31 10 312 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/42363460bed2fcf0e0cc2c20026da932.pdf 59461fb635ffb8455acff0f4e057bb12 PDF Text Text Evening Herald — (USPS 481-280) - Price 50 Cent* Sanford Builds Legal Strength In Yankee Lake Battle By Korea Tolley Herald Staff W riter Seminole County presented 10 cartons of data and Sanford unveiled tts newest legal reinforce­ ment as attorneys for both sides In the Yankee Lake dispute met Friday at the county services building. Joining City Attorney William Colbert In reviewing the county’s Yankee Lake and Heathrow development docum entation was Thomas Julln. a 28-ycar-old member of Steel. Hector and Davis, a 100-ycar-old Miami law firm that specializes In state • Government-ln-theSunshine violations. During Monday’s Sanford City Commission meeting, formal approval Is expected to be granted for Julln’s services as assistant counsel In the city’s attempt to obtain Yankee Lake for Its wastewater management program. In addition to Julln. whom the city will pay 8150 an hour, city commissioners are also expected to retain the services of attorney Marcia Lipplncott. at 8100 an hour. Ms. Llpplneott’s expertise Is appellate proceedings, according to City Manager Frank Faison. Sanford hopes It can obtain Yankee Lakc th rough a condemnation proceeding which, since Its filing In November, has developed Into a "com plex and fascinating case." Julln said. His comment was In reference to the multiple claims and counter charges that have been leveled by attorneys for both sides, as well as the defendants and plaintiffs themselves. " I t ’s an Interesting problem that's developed between the city and the county." he said. "Apparently It's quite a big one." The scenario Julln has been familiarizing himself with Involves Heathrow developer Jeno Pauluccl. who agreed to sell Yankee Lake to Seminole County for 87.5 million, and waste treatment considerations for his development. The sewage plant the county Intends to build at Yankee Lake will reserve 3.5 million gallons of dally waste treatment for the Heathrow commu­ nity and enable the closing of the plant. The city filed Its suit on Nov. 8 agutnst Pauluccl agent Nicholas Pope and the two banks that held liens on the property. Sanford's move came two days after the county commissioners entered Into a Yankee Lake purchase agreement at the tail-end of a seven-hour commission meeting. The city contends that during the meeting, a lack of discussion preceded udoption of the multi-page purchase agreement. "W e're looking into whether commissioners addressed it umong themselves prior to the m eeting." Julln said. If this proves to be the case, the Sunshine law van violated and "the purchase is negated." Julln said. "W e want to know whether it (the agreement to purchase) was a foregone con­ clusion. It was certainly approved In a rather extraordinary fashion." The elty attorneys spent Friday sifting through tin* comprehensive documentation that Colbert had requested o f the county's five commissioners and Its administrator. The data Included personal items such as desk calendars, phone messages and travel vouchers In addition to administrative Information. Colbert said the documentation was culled for to provide leads Into the city's Investigation of county purchase practices and will serve as springboard for questions Sanford attorneys will raise when taking the depositions of county representatives this month. Although the city has yet to formally charge the county with violating the Sunshine law. Friday's review was "to sort out the Information" that could lead to such a charge. Julln said. Copies were made of materials the city attorneys selected from the documentation and will be reviewed during the next few days. After the review. "If we feel there Is something there.” Julln said the elty would file against the county. "Might now we're exploring the facts." he said. "What we're able to discover will direct our next course of action." P e r il ‘He Moved The Barrel Of The Gun About An Inch From His Temple By Susan Loden Herald Staff W riter "I was just staring at that gun. I knew that If we didn't do everything we could that man would die there on the golf course." It was a moment of critical decision lor Seminole County Sh eriffs Deputy Allan Hated. A distraught Longwood man. under |x>llce pursuit, had driven his pickup truck to the Moiling Hills Golf Course, got out and lay down on the ground pointing a gun to his head. Among a gathering of sherlfTs deputies, and Altamonte Springs and Longwood poller, the man singled out the non­ uniformed llatzel and asked to speak with him. After about 20 minutes ol conversa­ tion with llatzel and Altamonte Springs Police Sgt. Jim Perry, he stood up and started to walk away. "He started walking across the golf course. He wanted to In- left alone." llatzel said. “ I was walking in front of him trying to keep up the conversation. "H e was very distressed near the end. Ills voice started to crack and he started to weep. It was a critical point. I believe he wanted to kill himself. He Just wanted to leave. He Just wanted to get In front of us. He said. '1 don t want to hurt you or anybody else. I Just want to kill m yself."’ llatzel said. When the man turned to speak to Perry he moved the barrel of the gun about one Inch from his temple, llatzel said. "I knew he wouldn't shoot himself In the head then when I went for the gun." llatzel grabbed the man's hand and the gun and when he pointed It up in the air the gun fired and the man was taken into custody, he said. llatzel suffered a minor powder burn to his finger when the gun discharged Into the air when lie grabbed It from the man. The man threatening suicide was not Injured in the Incident, which began with aipolice chase at about 10:05 a.in. Thursday and ended at about 10:45 a.m.. with the man being hospitalized at Florida Hospltal-Altamonte Springs, for Ills ow n p ro tection , accord in g to sheriffs Capt. Hoy Hughey. The 55-year-old man. who had been pursued and stopped by Altamonte Springs police In response to a Sheriff's Department missing person’s bulletin, had a ©-millimeter handgun. Altumonte Springs police spotted his p ic k u p on D o u g la s A v e n u e at Westmonte Drive at about 10:05 a.m.. after the man's wife had filed a 7:33 a.m. missing person's report saying he was distraught. In pain with a Jaw ailment and armed. He fled when he spotted police. Hughey said. About 20 lawmen from Altamonte Springs and Longwood police depart­ m en ts and the S em in o le County Sheriff's Department gathered at the golf course scene. llatzel. who was dressed In civilian clothes, said the man singled him out. "H e asked If I was a detective. I'm not a detective, but I said, yes." llatzel said. " I f he hud wanted me to Ik* Monald Hcngun I would have been Monald Meagan." llatzel and Perry, who "was wearing his stripes." llatzel said, began talking to the man. who said he was despon­ dent over his III health. The man held the gun pointed at Ills own temple at all times, but showed no Indication that he wanted to harm anyone else. Perry, who Is a trained negotiator for Altamonte Springs police, said he was hoping Hatzcl would grab the gun. lie was trying to persuade the man to get into his patrol car when Hatzel acted. Perry had approached the man and Hatzel out of the group of lawmen who. as they are supposed to. were standing back from the scene, he said. " I gel in 'th ere." he said. "Som etimes a uniform m akes a differen ce, som etim es It doesn’ t. "A ll the time I was nervous. You don't usually get face-to-face like that. You never know how someone Is going to The driver of this Winnebago had to be rescued after he drove it into a four-foot retention pond behind Flea World. Driver thought it was a parking lot, according to authorities. Rescue took more than an hour to accomplish. Mon Drives Into Pond K*fiM PtMt* hy b i M U <tn Deputy Allan Hatsel ...A moment of critical decision react." Perry. 36. who has been with ASPI) 13 years, said he was more worried about getting shot than about the man shouting hlmsell. "W hen they’ re not In a right frame of mind you don't know." he said. Hatzel said his move to lake the gun went Just as lie had been taught it would In his police training. "It worked Just the way they said It would." said 33-year-old Hatzel who has Ik' cii a sheriffs deputy for six years and was a Casselberry* police officer and a New Jersey policeman for eight years. llatzel. who works as a school resoursc officer at Mock Lake Middle School in Longwood. said he hopes to meet the man again under different circumstances. The duly he drew In dealing with the man was easy, he said, compared to breaking up a school lunchroom taler tot light between 400 youngsters. The man who was taken custody and Foreign Exchange Student Makes Grade . . . Perfectly exceptional across the board." Edward Mhymer. who. along A foreign exchange student with his wife Vesta, preside over from a small European country Moll's "host fam ily", says. "H e's has m ad e th e g ra d e In a been a blessing to us. W e've had Seminole County High School. a great experience." Johannes has had some great In fact, he's made Just about all experiences himself. In October, the grades ... many of them he recorded perfect math scores perfect. J o h a n n e s M o ll. 1 8 . o f on the American College Test Liechtenstein, a tiny country (ACT) and the Scholastic A p ­ nestled between Austria and titude Test ISAT). He has been a Switzerland, came to the United straight-A student at Lyman, Slates as part of the "Education­ and several universities have al Foundation of Foreign Study" expressed an Interest in him. program, and has Impressed And for good reason. In the SA T officials at Lyman High School and ACT test results, he scored where he was placed, as well as In the top one percent of all college-bound students In math, his host family in Casselberry. Since his Aug. 12 arrlvul. the top third In English, the top Lyman guidance counselor Bev­ 20 percent In natural sciences, erly Freeman says. "He's been and higher than 61 percent In By Paul Schaefer Herald Staff Writer V t*. • . social studies, according to Ms. Freeman. She said the SAT score alone Is high enough to qualify him for a Florida Aca­ demic Scholarship. If he were eligible by fulfilling a two-year state residency requirement. Not bad for a kid In a foreign country, adjusting to an educa­ tional system and style that Is equally foreign to him: not bud for a kid from a country only 61 square miles In size, with a total population of only 26.000: and not bad for a student moving from a school with a student population of 500. classes ol 20-25 students, and a teaching staff o f between 50 and 60. to Lyman's bustling environment 8 « « STUDENT, page 8A Sec PERIL, page 8A TODAY Action Reports..................... 3A Bridge........................... 4C Business................................6A Calendar............................... *A Classifieds..........5B.6B.7B.8B Comics.................................. Crossword.............................4C Dear Abby............................ 3C Deaths...................................8A Editorial............................... 2D Florida.................................. 2A Horoscope.................. ......... Hospital......................-........2A Nation...... .............................2A Opinion................................. 3D People........................ 1C.2C.3C Religion................................ 5D Sports................... 1B.2B.3B.4B Television..............................5C Viewpoint.......................1D.6D, Weather................................ 8A World.....................................8A Thought It Was Parking Lot By Suaan Loden And Sarah Nunn A large man who drove Ills Winnebago Into a retention [Mind at Flea World early Friday tipped the boat of rescue workers, giving them all a bath. Hut Flea World workers said Saturday If the man had Just stood up he could have walked out of the 4-foot-deep pond. Flea World manager George Sclintppcl said rain had swollen the depth of the usually 2Mi-fool depth of the pond, but he doesn't understand how the man drove into the pond, except for "stu­ pidity on Ills part." S c h n lp p e l said the man. J am es S tory. 43. o f North Carolina, who had Just driven Into the market with 100 dozen socks to sell, told authorities he mistook the drainage retention (Mind for a parking lot and drove right In at about 7:20 a.m.. when the gates to the market were opened. Story was there apparently. Schnlppel said, to rent a booth for the day. but he Is not a regular dealer at the market. S t o r y , w h o c a n 't s w im , screamed for help when water began flooding Into his vehicle, and Seminole County Fire De­ p a rtm e n t rescu e w o rk e rs , Seminole County Sheriffs depu­ ties and Longwood police re­ sponded to the scene to pull him from the pond. When two firefighters in a Longwood police boat paddled out to rescue Story. Schnlppel s a id , h e w a s a p p a r e n t l y overlyanxious to Jump Into the boat and caused it to tip. S h e r i f f 's d e p u t ie s and firefighters went for an early morning swim to pull Story, whom deputies said weighs about 350 pounds. from the pond. No Injuries were reported and Schnlppel said Saturday morn- See RESCUE, page 8A Beaming Athlete Cynthia Wongsuwan got a late start in sports, d u t in* Sanford Gymnastics Association competitor has made incredible progress in a short time. See story, page 1B. �i-B y lin H w M , lawlwi, PI. Jaw. II. I«M NATION Seminole County (all ad­ ministrator Ja y Leman takes an on site look at the $14 m illio n a d d itio n to the Seminole County jail, while Jerry McCaskill, left, a sur­ veyor for jail builder the Greater South West, Corp., of Orlando, goes about his busi­ ness. The expanded facility, located at Five Points, south of Sanford, is expected to be in service by September, and Leman and Seminole County Sheriff John Polk both deny rumors that the expanded jail will be filled to capacity within 18 months after com­ ing on line. IN BRIEF Gramm-Rudman Budget Lew Constitutionality Challenged WASHINGTON (UPI) — Congress passed the GrammRudman balanced budget law to avoid making unpopular spending cuts, but In doing so shirked Its constitutional duty, lawyers told a federal court in a key legal lest of the measure. During more than three hours of arguments Friday, six attorneys debated the constitutionality of GrammRudman's key provision — a trigger requiring spending cuts without letting Congress vote on them. The law Is being challenged by a federal employees union and 12 House members, who say It violates the Constitution's separation of powers doctrine by shifting Congress' budget-making duties to non-eleeted bureau­ crats. "What we have here is a law whose principal purpose Is to enable those who are elected to make the laws to avoid hard choices." said Alan Morrison, representing the House members. "W e sec the statute as a patent abdication of the congressional duty," Lois Williams. ’ of the National Treasury Employees Union, said. Lawyers for the House. Senate and General Accounting Office defended the law. while the Reagan administration said it would be constitutional If the president. Instead of the GAO. had final say on billions of dollars worth of cuts. Herald Photo by Tommy Vincont Sheriff Polk D enies N ew spaper Reports I New Jail Will Soon Be Filled To Capacity Episcopals Install New Bishop By Susan Loden Herald Staff Writer W A S H IN G T O N (U P I) - A m e r ic a 's 2.8 m illio n Episcopalians entered a new era Saturday with the Investiture of Bishop Edmond Lee browning of Hawaii as the church's 24th Presiding Bishop. An ancient Hawaiian call to worship, urging prayers for "a mighty priest of the islands, who like a torch will reveal our great sins that we may live through Jesus." began the festive Holy Communion service of Browning’s Installation. The service, which brought together many of the nation's Roman Catholic and Protestant church leaders, highlighted three days of celebration surrounding Brown­ ing's Investiture as head of one of the nation's most prestigious denominations. While Browning. 56. said he expects to spend the first year of his 12-year term listening to the many contending voices and views in the mainline Protestant denomination, his own social, political and religious commitments underscored the pomp and ceremony at the Washington’s Cathedral of St. Peter and St. Paul. A militant opponent of South African apartheid. Browning invited South African Anglican Bishop Desmond Tutu — a key leader of the anti-apartheid struggle — to play a highly vlstblc role as concclchrant at the service's celebration of Holy Communion. Seminole County Sheriff John Polk 1.tided "false and misleading" published reports that the Seminole County Jail will Im- filled to capacity within 18 months after the new section — which will double inmate sleeping space — opens. Folk said today the new space, which will increase hunk capacity from 236 to 480. Is slatrd to start housing inmates in Sep­ tember 1986. He said he does not foresee the need for sleep space beyond that mill! 1993. That is contrary to newspaper reports which have said the new space will open in the summer of 1987 and will be filled within 18 months, demanding another 300-hcd expansion at a cost of $6.6 million. Polk said the $14 million |ail expansion and improvements that arc in the works and are being funded bv revenues collected in a 1985 o n e -y e a r , o n c -c c n t s a le s tax earmarked spcclficallv lor the jail and courthouse improvements, should meet the needs of the county until 1993 Even in 1993. Polk said, any addition needed to tin Jail would be for sleep space only and could be added a small section at a lime. The current expansion includes kitchen, laundry and other support service space as well as cells, he s.iid Spocial Prosecutor Desired W ASH ING TO N (UPI) — Three House com m ittee chairmen are pressing Attorney General Edwin Meese to turn over to a special prosecutor "highly persuasive" evidence of illegal conduct by Justice Department lawyers in the withholding of EPA files from Congress in 1983. "In the Interest of Justice and the appearance of Impartiality, wc urge you to take action." Heps. John Dtngell. D-Mteh.. James Howard. D-N.J . and Jack Brooks. D-Tcxas. said in a letter to Meese" Friday. They urged Meese to move on a Dec. 12 request by the House Judiciary Com mittee for appointment of a Watergate-style Independent counsel under the Ethics tn Government Act. The Judiciary panel based its request on a 1.300-page staff report alieglng Justice Department lawyers misled President Reagan. Congress and a federal court. In urging withholding of the Environmental Protection Agency files on grounds of "executive privilege." The report concluded that Justice Department officials, who since have left the government, apparently were aware at the time that some EPA files subpoenaed by Congress contained evidence of criminal wrongdoing. Polk said not only will the Jail not be tilled beyond capacity within 18 months of the new section eom lngon line, all of that space will not even be in use within 18 mouths, because the demand for beds will nol reach' the level to call for the full facility to be functioning and personnel will not have been hired to staff t hr complete facility. Years of careful planning went Into the expansion program. Polk said, and lit* added that Jail ofilclals and administrators are not at odds, as has been reported, over tIn­ adequacy of Ihe exparsiou. Sheriff's Capl. Jay Leman, who became administrator of the Seminole County Cor­ rections Facility (Jail) on Oct. 1. said Thursday, that in an off the cuff response to a reporter's question he said II would he possible, If current Jail population reduction programs designed to keep a cap on the Jail population were disregarded hv Judges and lawmen, lor the expanded Jail to be filled lo capacity within 18 months of opening. Leman said lit- never said, as a "jail administrator" had been quoted, that 3tx> beds could be needed within 18 months. "I don't know what Jail administrator said that I'm the Jail administrator and 1 didn't say that." Lcnuin said. i.eman said Polk's evaluation of the adequacy of Ihe jail and ihe need or lack of need for further expansion o f the Jail is accurate and lie Is in lull agreement with Polk. T h e e a r l V * r e l e a s e . w o r k - r e le a s e , alternative sentencing and other programs Inttatcd In recent years to reduce the population of tin* Jail will continue alter the addltioti.il space tsavailable. Polk said. Since an October state suit against Polk and the rolm ty over the overcrowded conditions in Hie Jail, which uni II then had a Hally population of about 280. additional steps have been taken to curb the popula­ tion of the Jail. Population now stands at about 224. less than capacity. Polk said, because, of stepped up efforts to release prisoners earlier or for •hem to he sentenced to punishment other than Jail Mine. Polk doesn't expect to see a state-odered cap on inmate population, which tin- stale suit calls for. to go into effert at the Seminole County jail. He also said the soil is not exported to have a linanci.il impact tin the county. There would he no line railed lor it the county lust the suit. He experts, he said, because ot the expansion and other efforts to reduce the population of Hie Jail that the overcrowding related suit will tv groundless by the time it is heard In court. Publicist: Ray Charles Not Interested In Claim Stepmother Died In Sanford Singer Ray Charles, aecording to a Los Angeles publicist, never knew a Sanford woman, reputed by iter relatives to bt- bis su pmother, who was hurled in a pauper's grave tn Sem inole County three weeks alter her Thanksgiving Day death When the burial w a s sched­ uled on Dee 1H, pal ricia Williams, tiic 32-year-old grand­ daughter ol the deaiI woman. Estella Mae Robinson. 75. said (hat Mrs Robinson was Charles stepmother and the family had been unable to reach him to notify him of her death i’lnfaintly 'could not allord to bury Mrs. Robinson, so Seminole County stepped in and huned her In a pauper's grave on Dec 20. FLORDA IN BRIEF They’ll Try With Columbia Sunday For The Seventh Time B ob A b r a m s . C h a r l e s ' publicist, said Thursday he spoke to Charles about the claim on Wednesday Charles was in Europe when Mrs Robinson's l.tmilv said they tried to notify him ol tier death. Abrams said. \i cording to Abrams. Charles, whose hlrlhnamc is Ray Charles Robinson, said Ins father Bailey Robinson had at one time been married to a woman named Stella Charles never met Stella. Abrams said "He never knew Iter He lias no way of knowing if t h is w o m a n Is h e r . a n d turthemmre. he doesn't care." Abrams said Ms Williams of 1611 Straw­ berry Avc.. Sanlord. and her fa th e r F ran k R o b in s o n , a Georgia resident who was visit t n g S a n f o r d a f t e r M rs Robinson's death, claimed lhal C h a r le s had v i s i t e d M rs. Robinson about three or four years ago in the Sanford nursing home where she resided for about 15 years until her death from pneumonia on Nov. 28 Robinson said he and Charles are half-brothers, having the same father and Mint Halley Robinson also had another son and daughter. All of Bailey Robinson's children had diftcrent mothers. Robinson said, and Mrs. Robinson was also hts stepmother. According to Charles' biogra­ phy. Brother lin y . H n v C h a r le s ' O w n .Story, his mother's name was Aretha and he had a step­ mother named Mary Jane and a s e c o n d s te p m o th e r n a m ed Stella, "but 1 never knew her." Charles wrote. Charles, who is 55. was horn in Albany. Gn.. and his mother tiled when he was a child Mrs Robinson's relatives said they were sure when Charles learned she was dead and hurled in a pauper's grave. "H e will want her to have a more suitable burial." That's not the rase, Abrams said "In 45 years, he never even saw the woman. He doesn't know her." —■Susan L oden M arshal Service Wants Recruits CAPE CANAVERAL (UPI) — An unmerciful downpour and approaching lightning forced NASA to throw In the towel again Friday, grounding the star-crossed shuttle Columbia and its seven crewmen a record sixth time It was by fur the worst weather ever for a shuttle launch — 2.8 inches of rain fell during the morning — and in what has become a day-by-day saga. NASA announced yet another blastoff date lor the beleaguered spaceship: 6:55 a.m EST Sunday. "It was worth the attempt, but looking out the window, we emdd pretty well see we weren’t going anywhere today. " commander Robert "H oot" Gibson told launch director Gene Thomas when the countdown was stopped at 8:43 a.m. EST. Columbia's continuing problems forced mission manag­ ers to delay the shuttle Challenger's launching with New Hampshire school teacher Sharon Christa McAullfle on board until Jan. 24. the second time that ilight has slipped a day because of Columbia’s woes. NASA spokesman Hugh Harris said by passing up a launch opportunity Saturday for Columbia, engineers could proceed with critical tests already scheduled tor Challenger on a nearby pad. The U S. D e p a rtm en t ol Justice and the i ’ .S Marshals Service are recruiting men and women to work as deputy I S Marshals — wth posts ot dui\ located throughout the Unlit d Slates. The U.S. Olllce ol Personnel Management (DPMI will accept applications lor ilie written test un der A n u o iim e m e n i No DUSM-01. Deputy U S Marshal. GS-5/7. between Fell It) and Feb. 21. Applications cannot be accepted before or after those dates, according lo t he Service. Starting salaries for Deputy I S Marshals are GS-5 Grade Level. $14,390 per year or GS-7 Grade Level. $17,824 per year. Deputies starting at the GS-5 Grade Level may advance to the GS-7 Grade Level after suc­ cessfully completing a six mouth (raining agreement. Deputies are advanced from Hie GS-7 Grade Level to the GS-9 Grade Level, $21.80-1. after a year of suc­ cessful performance. Applicants must he United States Citizens. In excellent physical condition, under 35 years of age and must pass a written lest and meet the high standards of i hr agency. N c w lv a p p o in te d D e p u lv Marshals undergo 13 weeks of intensive training al tin- Federal Law E n forcem en t T ra in in g Center in Glvm o. Gn Persons who plan to apply or would like additional Intormalion may contact iI k- local Unit­ ed S t a te s M a r s h a ls o f f i c e (305 648 03201 or Federal Office of P e r s o n n e l M a n a g e m e n t I305-64H-0140I or United States M arshals S e rv ic e . Law Eliloreemeni Recruiting Branch. One T yso n s Corner C enter, Mcl.ean. Vn.. 22102 (703-2851284) A r m o r e d T ru c k C o u r ie r S h o t D u r in g H o ld u p MIAMI (U P I) - Police inUnsifted lite hunt Saturday lor tw o m a sk ed and r u th le s s gunmen who blasted an armored truck guard witIi a shotgun and rtilc and lied with two sacks ol monqy. The wounded guard, whose name was withheld, was listed in critical condition Friday night al Baptist Hospital's intensive care unit after nearly six hours of emergency surgery to remove IOO shotgun pellets from his body. Tlie two masked assailants escaped from outside the Barnett Bank In southwest Dade County where the attack look place at 10:20 a.m. Friday, with two large hags. Brinks officials have dc< lined lo say what was oi tin* hags Hospital X-rays showed that the wounded guard, who of­ ficials described as about 30 State Audit Criticizes DOT TALLAHASSEE IUPII — Botched properly appraisals by tile Department of Transportation have Jeopardized more than $35 million in federal highway funds since 1983. a state audit charged Friday. Auditor General Ernest Ellison also said the department has consistently failed to enact adequate guidelines lor hiring and assessing outside consultants, and does not adequately explain common and costly cost overruns. Ellison said both he and federal highway olflcials have criticized DOT for those failings in prior audits but DOT has failed to make suggested reforms. He repeated his request that DOT Immediately review and strengthen its appraisal process, and urged the department to strictly enforce penalties against appraisers who fail to meet construction deadlines. DOT Secretary Tom Drawdy said the audit's focus on lost federal dollars was misleading, and noted the state still hopes to recover much of the $35 million Dawdry said his department is correcting many of the other problems outlined In the audit. i years old and the father of two children, had about 1(K) shotgun pellets in ids hotly, between his tegs and upper chest. He also was shot twice by the second assailant with an automatic rifle. It's certainly one of the most cold-blooded robbery shootings tlial we've experienced in some tune." saltl Metro-Dade police Sgt Hugh Peebles. "T h e Hrinks courier had unIncked the back door of the truck when a male assailant wearing a black ski mask exiled from behind the wheel of a gold Chevrolet Monte Carlo and shot ittin at close range with a shotgun." police said. "The courier fell to the ground and a second assailant exited Irum tin- passenger's side of the Monte Carlo wearing a bandana over Ills face and fired two a d d itio n a l rounds into the in iiilci Irom what was described as an automatic rillc." Hu- police statement said. " T h e sam e su b ject then grabbed two hags Loin inside tlit- truck. Then both men fled l he scene in the ear." The driver of Hie iruck. who was not Injured, stayed in the cab during the attack. HOSPITAL NOTES Central Florida Rational Hospital Friday ADMISSIONS Sanford Carolyn V Barney Ll//i« Sanders Julius J Thornton Donald L Cardinal. Deltona Joyce 0 Sober. Lonqyyood Dony H Krajewtlil. Orange City Police said the case was simi­ lar to an attack oil a Wells Fargo truck In Coral Gables last June where one guard was shot to death. E iv n in K llc r .ik l ■uses mi not Sunday, January tl, 1984 Vol 78. No 121 Pubiuhed D aily and Sunday, eecep l Saturday by The Sanford H erald. Int IOO N F re n ch Ave . Sanford, F la 12771. Second C la s t Postage Paid at Sanford, Flo rid a 11771 Horne D e liv e ry ; W eek, I I . 10; Month. M 7 i; j Months, u t i l ; a Months. 117 00, Y e a r, I l l 00 By M ail: Week SI 10; M onth, tt.OO; 1 M onths. I l l 00; * M onths, i n . 10; Y e a r , tto 00 Phone (101) m »||. Phllhp Jones. Osteen t �Cv m Iii« HtraM, Sanfari, 81. Man Accused A 28-ycar-old Sanford man has been charged with sexual bat­ tery on a child after he allegedly assaulted a seven-year-old boy In his home on Dee. I. The boy had been left in the care of the man by the boy's mother, a sheriffs r.cport said. The man called the boy Into his bedroom and told htm to get Into bed with him. The man was nude, and sheriff's deputies allege he sexually assaulted the boy. Michael Allen Chuna of 202 Melissa Court, was arrested at 8:50 a.m. Thursday after ques­ tioning at the Seminole County Sheriffs Department. He was being held without bond. BOTTLE BASH O viedo police charged an 18-year-old Oviedo man with aggravated battery after he allegedly hit a 13-year-old girl In the head with a bottle and threw Sexual Assault a bottle through a window o f her home. The Incident occurred during an argument at the home of Tanya E. Mims. 13. o f 147 Stephen St., at about 7:30 p.m. Thursday. She was treated for an Injury to her forehead by firefighters who responded to the scene, a police report said. •James Leonard Wiggs of 24 l’lnevlcw St., was arrested on Tyson Street at Avenue B In O viedo at about 8:33 p.m . Thursday. He was being held In lieu of $ 1.000 bond. PHONY P R E S C R IP T IO N S A Sanford man accused of obtaining a controlled drug from two Sanford pharmacies with fake prescriptions has been charged with obtaining a con­ trolled substance by fraud. The man was arrested by Sanford police at Fifth Street and Park Avenue In Sanford after druggists at Wal-mart, 365 Or* 7-Year Old Boy Sanford. He was also charged with making an Improper turn. Action Roports building site at 3640 S. St. Lucie St. and at 893 Country Court. W ed n esd a y or T h u rsd ay, another report filed by Keith Martin. 27. o f Casselberry, said. B U R O L A R IE S ft T H E F T S * F /r« s ★ C o u rts * P o l/c# lando Drive, and Faust's Drugs. 407 E. First Street in Sanford, both reported the man had phony prescriptions for Precodan (a painkiller) filled at their drug stores, a police report said. Richard Henry Eaton. 42. of 300 Bay Avc.. was being held In lieu o ftl.0 0 0 bond. DUI A R R EST The following person has been arrested In Seminole County on a charge of driving under the influence: —Joe Rayam. 73. of Orlando, w as a rrested at 5:18 p.m. Thursday after his car was in an accident on U.S. Highway 17-92. James J. Jennings, 40. o f 649 Deer Run Court. Casselberry, reported to sheriffs deputies • 4 0 0 w as stolen fro m his bedroom Thursday. Deputies have the name of a possible suspect. About $500 worth of plywood. 31 sheets, was stolen from a construction site at lot 85, 1543 Lawn Dale Circle. Casselberry. Thursday, and 50 sheets of plywood worth 8400 were stolen from a building site at Frocst Creek Road at Dodd Road, near C a s s e lb e r r y . W e d n e s d a y , sheriff s reports said. The first theft was reported by Arden C. Myers. 32. of Orlando and the other by Jack Taylor. 68. of Winter Park. Lumber and siding was also stolen from a Electric Meter Tamperers Sentenced Tw o Altamonte Springs men. caught tam pering with the electric meter to their apartment after falling to pay u $182 {rower bill, were sentenced to a year's probation each and both ordered to pay $278 to Florida Power Corporation. They were two of nine defendants who entered pleas or were sentenced this week. John Joseph Giounannclll Jr.. 24, and Robert Scott George. 23. were sentenced by Circuit Judge Robert B. McGregor. According to court records, police were called to 550 Hat(away Ridge. Altamonte Springs, by an unidcntIfrd person who said they heard a noise outside the building. Officer spotted two suspects when they arrived at about 2:30 a.m. July 3 1. Police had heard the sound of sawing when they approached the pair and when the men spotted the police they ran. but were nabbed quickly, according to a report. The men rejjortedly had a hacksaw, two pair of pliers and a lantern in their possession. Police reported they said they were “ trying to fix the electric meter." A Florida Power Corporation employee. Carl J. Ilorwath. ar­ rived on the scene and told police that service to the sus­ pects' apartment at **37 Haltaway Ridge had been shut off for non-payment. He estimated damage to the meter at $450. the report said. The meter's face had been broken and the frame bent, tlu­ re port said. In other court action: • A 20-year-old Altam onte Sprlngs man who told police he was looking for u marijuana cigarette when caught in a car pleaded no contest to trespass to an occupied vehicle. A second suspect, outside lin­ ear of Patricia Hale at Windsong Apartm ents, fled when her fiance Kevin Helton confronted them, an Altamonte Springs police report said. Police said Victor Vltlcllo, of 412 East St., who was caught in the car. said a friend who had a similar car had promised to put a marijuana cigarette for him Inside the car and he was looking for it. The incident occurred Oct. 9. Circuit Judge Kenneth M. Leffler set Feb. 12 for sentencing. Vttirllo could receive up to a year in the county Jail. • An Altamonte Springs man who popped a convlencc store clerk in the head with a soda bottle and grabbed a couple of hands full of cash from tinstore's cash drawer had pleaded guilty to robbery. Edsel Andrew Green, 19, of 245 North St., entered the {ilea before Leffler who set sentencing for Feb. 11. Green could receive up to 30 years. His arrested came at 1 l a.m. Oct. 23 after witnesses told Seminole County sheriffs in­ vestigators they had been with the suspect at the Krystal res­ taurant Just before tlu- 12:45 a.m. robbery the same day. Those witnesses said Green told them he was going to rob the 7-Elcven on Oxford Road In Fern Park. He left the restaurant und in about 15 minutes the witnesses followed him to the 7-Elcven where they claim they saw him hit the clerk with the bolMe and flee with both hands carrying cash, a sheriffs report said. G r e e n s u r r e n d e r e d to authorities and claimed to be the suspect in the case. • A 2 5 - y e a r - o l d W in t e r Springs man accused of taking several checks from his father's business und using some of the money to hire a limousine to drive him around Sem inole County has pleaded guilty to forgery. The Incident occurred in September. Peter Tobin Cauchols. of 1139 Dappled Elm Lane, entered the plea before Leffler who set sen­ tenced fur Feb. 11. Cauchols could receive up to five years. He was Identified as the sus­ pect in the case from a sheriffs photo lineup. years probation. Steven Richard Joyce, 26. of 1461 Easton Drive, was sen­ tenced by McGregor. Joyce pleaded guilty In Nov­ ember to sale of marijuana. He could have received up to a year In the county Jail. According to court records. Seminole County drug task force Jewelry valued at $600, a •5 0 0 microwave oven, a $150 rifle and a $120 camera were stolen from the home of Shirley Anne Hall, 33. o f 9524 Shortlear Court. Apopka, on Thursday, a sheriffs report said. Construction superintendent John F. Wald, 48. reported to deputies that a kitchen range and microwave oven and a fan assembly with a combined value o f S 1.700 were stolen from a home being built at 4643 Tiffany Woods Circle. Oi?lcdo. on Tues­ day or Wednesday. Lauren L. Frocmalng. 17. of 3439 Holiday Avc.. Apopka, re­ ported to deputies about $950 worth of Jewelry- was stolen from her home Tuesday. Bill Hayford. 38. of Orlando, reported to Seminole County sheriffs deputies three firearms with scopes and valued at a total of about 81,700 were stolen along with a 870 television, a 812 buck knife and other items from a trailer on Old Mims Road at the Kilby Ranch, between Jan. 1 and 3. agents arrested Joyce in May at the Shop and Go. Lake Drive. Casselberry, after he reportedly sold the agents an ounce of pot and had agreed to supply them with 4 ounces of cocaine and 2 ounces of coke. The deals fell through but J o y c e was arrested on the marijuana charge. A gold chain 9mqn*9 'Mar* vtpy A* k/** l»Wlt>4 TQiQCtJ Corrf**f<* m ® Charles Morgan. 29. of Cycles o f Longwood. U.S. Highway 17-92. Longwood.v reported to sheriff’ s deputies a ' 1985 Suzuki motorcycle, value not listed, was stolen from beside that business between Dec. 31 and Jan. 2. The loss was reported Tuesday. ■ in 1? «IS toll Ideal Io< ■eep-ng tood liesh k.44 P-s4 3 9 H a . Itothc-tog IkMftc-tog Out * 47 Pkg. dMpMobtodtoppn. 36 rrwtk/n or 24 torg. ^ Om 1144. AMfM Ofttol tlitfc i— M M M e * . 4-hwod VHt W4M l i t w a it a 14-ddy 4- •vtnt programmooto tnctoOMfromload auto- remnd wi'Weu TV VC» im a to control B«cord«r not S U N ., . Feature! u> 1(0 clock, putfvbuftonmod twitchwtweniwj toe*oohautomaticcPy. andmoo/* Dunonwf»cn hMp»provide a towmot* mmutol ol itoep f»o »<jy towed March, time Mooted odcofor M .,T I JES. O N LY! E K t lk V ---v V M l LLU U kU 38.88 uu u I4 Ulltt *4411 phone with 12-numMt memory 3 I touch emergney rvumceti K£%**-*« »*** f t.v I w *t"it^ Mu*MBtu*"»*i I *-**•*■ «»:•****>w«* REGINAJL 1.77-4 ^ Out 1.1* l a Undorall* nylon parity ho t . m choc® o' restore ed toe o< sandal toot ttytot A.auoDt® in J M M l or auM n U M 3.97-4 79*4 OMChOtC. Sorrct HD30 10W30 Or SW30 #OCh n plathc Pom. Ok meed n r . cat and M i toquitementv r 11V Out 477 4-pt. pkg. MCkS Fit wet 7-8'7 0nd9-H M 34.88 m • A Sanford man was fined S300 after reportedly struggling with an officer. 3 - tp w d llectrtkOroom with multi po*«r luchon. outomotic corpet ttoor odiuitTTwnt and comtont K i Puite 1 m Dale Roy Woolen. 21. of 1100 W. 1st St., was ordered to pay the fine by McGregor. Wooten was arrested In August on charges of battery and resisting arrest without violence. He re­ portedly slammed a car door against an officer who was ar­ resting him on S. Park Avenue in Sanford. n a i M w itn e d g e c le a n in g uw-tw Kitctan 3 9 .8 8 -»,00 34.9« u:«: 30 1.68 Wooten pleaded no contest In November to obstructing an of­ ficer without violence. He could have received up to a year in the county Jail. Into P h c. Pkg- tot* Balch cookie*. CnooM cnocotof* Ctvp or oatmeal rottin It Of not wt On Sal. Mon Tuet OrVy 9.97 .— *1 1.57 taw . 37*. Out 3.14. Pkg. at M MM khclwn troth bog*; pothc witniwuthm Herat up to Bganont ■aw 4 7 V Out I *.*4 la. A fo r I tato m e fumoew tow. * 7 V Our 6*7 tutor*. Select from ttandord 16i2Q*r 16*2S*I 7C*20*t or 20*2S*I tun PMt. Choate horn an onoy ol ttocotator coton 4 dwwotctoMn 77 * Saw. i r . out 1.37. D u ra tt. vinyl pour ipout a hqndy 'oor tot many automotive or houvsr»d|OOi V -Out Mtf radtot-toned • A Casselberry man arrested m connection with the sale of marijuana was sentenced to 90 days in the county Jail and five thocki kwtoltod. Oeugrea totitmany US con Shop now and w v . *r<^* . VwC t 2 1 , 2 .9 0 i t . 1.00 Wimiicnange 1.17 2 .7 5 lo t . P h c. Twin Pock. Manager Frank Faison and Mike Poller, assistant administrator at Central Florida Regional Hospi­ tal. Boh Klettner. executive vice president of Barnett Bank. Alta­ m o n te S p r in g s , a n d T o m M cDowell. Sem inole County School Board office, have been appointed to fill two unexplred terms. The board will vole on at-large member nominees for the execu­ tive committee and approve the operating budget for the coming year. tvotyaoy low Price- Mototvotot 44 dekvertupto 440CCAt For many US wnportcan to w M V O u l t l CHipoiOhA#rtixichi Formula! 4 5 It tu-owoch i at handy m gg u « t o y 221 at totuco tomato tnot J M . formula 16k ■ totiM. Moot 19-V or 2 CO M Udw at wo ^l*w> C*- or D -COI Our 1 ri * ** I M W I tr YOU CANT DO BETTERTHAN ■ m i * .O V Ik t iM O (M RCM M O tM r o u c r It i. »***•». 88*m NOT tofttir cm i I I I T OULAI 1188 N C i t CO tO M Al M A I T |ll| H t •*- 4 i A th ief to ok K en n e’ h G. Lcftwich's 1986 Ford pickup truck worth about 815.500 from his driveway at 905 Red Fox Road, Altamonte Springs, on Monday. A sheriffs report said inside the truck were a briefcase worth 8200. a pen and pencil set worth 850 in addition to other Item s including clothes and tools. ' Rolls According to court records. Donniney's car was stopped on U .S . H i g h w a y 1 7 -9 2 , in Longwood, around 1:40 a.m. April 15. After Dorminey was arrested on the traffic charge. (Millcc Invenlored his car and reported finding four plastic bags of |tot. Dorminey pleaded guilty in November to possession o f m ore than 20 gram s o f marijuana. He could have re­ ceived up to a year in the county jail. .r. Almost 81.000 worth of Items Including cassette tapes and a 1 tape player and Jewelry were stolen from the home of Kevan Rothenberg. 3596 N. State Road 426. Oviedo, between Dec. 28 and Tuesday. Deputies have the name of a suspect In the case. I o t a r i t e * . A lu m in u m t • A Longwood man who was charged with possession o f marijuana after his car was stopped for having not license plate was sentenced to 30 days In Jail and five years probation. David Wayne Dorminey. 21. of 63 Sweet briar Branch, was sen­ tenced by McGregor. • . 8900 Two cars at the home of Karen and Joe Slrada Jr.. 111 Hattaway Road. Altamonte Springs, were burglarized on Saturday or Sunday and 8216 in items In­ cluding 8101 cash were stolen, a sheriffs report said. m l • A Paola man has pleaded guilty to lewd assault, George Szabo, 56. of 5800 Wayside Drive, entered the plea b e fo r e M c G r e g o r w h o s e t sentencing for Feb. 24. Szabo could receive up to 15 years. Information about the assault was not included In his arrest warrant that was Issued by the State Attorney's office. Szabo was arrested Oct. 26. - worth disappeared from the home of Sandra L. Shea. 35, of 1511 Carlton St., Longwood, on Dec. 23. a sheriff’ s report said. SUPER SAVINGS ONUUSUN., JAN. 13 THtUTUIS.,JAN. 14 New United Way Officers To Be Inducted Tuesday Newly elected United Way of Seminole County officers will assume their responsibilities when the Bbard of Directors meets at 8 a.m. Tuesday at the Stromberg Carlson recreation building In Lake Mary. They are John Knapp, presi­ dent: Susan Moore, vice presi­ dent: Kay Bartholomew, secre­ tary: and Roy Raker. CPA. trea­ surer, The 1986 campaign chairman is yet to be announced. Tw o new members elected to the board are Sanford City Sunday, Jan. I), HiA—)A ; ^C A U tU K M IY V m u u 8 8 NOT I f 81 M I T TO M l At Af # RONTON /'[ INBIVI88ITVBt f \ NOT f» 9 yjM M . ORLANDO 18188 0 8 4 * 4 1 ft!0► 88 f t A ll At IAMB I M I 8 “0 .skiftr-vr X / \ i«8t tO*f HftlMOftAM A AT C U M * f 0 8 0 irr: / \ 8ANFORO U I NOT I f M A T 8I8F08T84.20. r Givia i f 88 80*0 BAST COLONIAL} WINTBA PAM M "A8 * 0 0 * »t A2A A C8 0 8 8 Pi NOT I f N AT k i t 8 0 AB i Ml i OftMMA*t NOftfN O T M BA 88 AT U 8 NOT M l f H i NOT IB ! 2*4*1 I T AT T N A C 8 I8 4 *1 MTo DONA DILAMO I f Q O kM N fM AftO il m O Pff t fl C18T88 118* 80UTN • 0 0 0 4 .8 * 0 8 4*0 •* ^ ' U - �4 A -K vm tw Hf<M, Ig g jg fj, ft. Swmtoy, Jan. II. lit* Man Pleads Guilty President To Propose Binding Spending Lid WASHINGTON (UPI) - Presi­ dent Reagan will ask Congress to change Its budget process to set a binding Until on spending to avoid automatic cuts that would be t r i g g e r e d b y th e new balanced budget law, the White House announced. Instead o f passing a concur­ rent resolution with no force of law. Congress, If It agrees with the proposal, would have to pass a Joint resolution requiring the p r e s i d e n t 's s ig n a t u r e , spokesman Larry Spcakcssald. "The president has long felt that the budget Is submitted to Congress and called 'the presi­ dent's budget.' but from the moment It leaves the White House ... he has very little to do with It except for persuasion." Spcakcs said. “ If it's going to be called the president's budget. It ought to be the president's budget. '' Kcagan already has "sounded out" som e congressional Re­ publican leaders, some of whom agree. Spcakcs said. U n der the new G ram m - A 27-year-old Sanford man Williams' name to ensh them nt faces up to five years after Ihe Sun Bunk in downtown pleading guilty to forgery and Sanford. The checks were for 8250. grand theft, it was one of two 8100 and 8150 each. •■heard recently, icirence Scott Davis, of 602 In other court action a Sanford Celery Avc.. entered the pica man picked up carrying a gun before Circuit Judge Kenneth M. was sentenced to 24 days In Jail LelTler who set Feb. 5. and a year o f probation for Davis was arrested Oct. 10 carrying a concealed weapon. nftcr his vehicle ran a red light Eddie Blake. 61. of 1105 W. 10 and he was connected to the St., was sentenced by Circuit August theft of several cheeks Judge Robert B. McGregor who belonging to Lille H. Williams. o r d e r e d B la k e to h a ve no He reportedly made oul three imsscssinn of firearms during checks to himself and signed Ms. probation. Rudman Act. the fiscal 1987 budget would have to cut spen­ ding by more than 850 billion to reach a legislated deficit of 8144 billion. If there is no agreement b e tw e e n th e tw o h o u s e s, automatic across-the-board cuts in each program would take effect. Reagan said for the first time on Wednesday he opposes the automatic trigger, and Spcakcs said the reason for the new proposal would lie to prevent such a stalemate from occurring and forcing Reagan to make the cuts. Speakes described the proposal as "a compact between the executive and legislative" branches. The proposed resolution would simply set into law an overall budget celling, containing the deficit ceilings already in place under Gramin-Hudmun. Reagan will make the proposal in a State of the Union address Jan. 28 that will be shorter and less specific than those in recent history. Spcakcs said. F IS H E R A M A T T H E W S , P .A . A TTO R IN K V S.A T-l.A W * Jam es C . Fisher Evangelistic Singers Evangelist and Mrs. Tex Lambrecht of Jackson. Mississippi, will speak and sing in a nightly series of revival meetings at the Salvation Army, 700 West 24th Street in Sanford. Sunday service will be at 6 p.m. and week nights at 7. A part of each service will feature a singspiration sing along. Moslem militiamen and gov­ ernment forces clashed with rockets and artillery in the Shout' Mountains east of Beirut shortly after the postponement was announced. It was unclear whether the two-hour battle, which spread to several villages and wounded al least three soldiers, was related to the delay in the summit. Druze militia chieftain Walld Jumblatt has accused Gemayal o f trying to delay action on the peace pact. Despite the postponement, representatives of the three militias that signed the agree­ ment were expected to go ahead with an emergency meeting with Syrian Vice President Abdel llalim Khaddam on how best to Implement It. The leftist As Saflr newspaper said the Gemayel-Assiid talks will be a turning point in de­ te r m in in g the fa te ol the Syrian-backed peace agreement. Parts of the accord arc seen by Gomayel and some other Chris­ tians. including former President C a m ille Cham nun and the Phalangist Party, as a con­ cession on the prerogatives of the presidency — a position held by Maronite Christians In southern Lebanon. Israel Wrongful Deaths Social Security Automobile Accidents Products* Liability Workers* Compensation Automobile Accidents Other Accidents Other Accidents * BOARD CERTIFIED CIV IL TRIAL LAWYER NO RECOVERY - NO FEE Gemayal Postpones Summit B y D avid Z e n la n BEIRUT. Lebanon (L'PIl — P r e s id e n t A m in G e m a y a l postponed a summit with his Syrian counterpart until Monday as leaders of Lebanon's three main militias convened In the Syrian capital to discuss im­ plement ion of a pact ending nearly II years of civil war. The pro-Syrian A l Sharq t e w s p a p er said L e b a n o n 's C h ristia n p resid en t would approve the agreement despite his second cancellation of the trip to Damascus in as many days. The three main Christian and Moslem militias signed the pact in Damascus Der. 28. "The president has already gi\en ids conditional blessing and will accept the agreement." Al Sharq said, quoting a ministe­ rial source. "Hut he will also ask for guarantees to safeguard his position within the regim e." It said Uemuyel. who had been scheduled to visit Damascus Saturday for talks with Syrian President Hafez Assad, was surprised that his opponents blamed him for delays in im­ plementing the acrord. Never­ theless. Gemayal today put off his trip to Damascus until Monday. Military sources said Druze warned villages not to support Shiite Moslem guerrillas in the area where Lebanese officials a c c u s e d I s r a e li tr o o p s oi "abusive" policies against the population. Israel and Us surrogate South Lebanon Army militia Thursday d is t r ib u t e d p a m p h le ts tn soul hern Lebanon w arn in g villagers against helping "terror­ ists supported by the Antal movement.' the dominant Sliitte mlliila. At the same time. Lebanese officials s.ud a complaint was s<-111 to litc r N. Security Council charging "continuing acts n| a g g r e s s io n and a b u s iv e practices" in the area by Israeli iroopsand the SLA. Lebanon requested an urgent meeting ol the Security Council M on d a y io l lo w in g w h a t Lebanese police said was the expulsion of some 2.<MM) resi­ dents trnm the village of Knuiitn during a raid bv the SLA. which destroyed four houses. Security sources quoted fami­ lies as saying they would not return unless they received guarantees ol ilu-ir salctv Israel said some 200 people lied alter the SLA raided the village in apparent revenge lor guerrilla attacks The Amal-eontrolled National News Agency also said Israeli soldiers stormed lour villages In the Israeli "s e c u rity / on e" Thursday and detained some HI people for questioning. U.N. sources could not immediately eoiilirm the report. In th e Sh ou t m o u n ta in s o verlook in g Helrm , m ilitary sources said Dru/e Moslem militiamen and Lebanese troops battled lor about an hour with mortars, rockets and tanks alter daylong clashes No casualties were reported. The lighting, as well as dis­ agreements within the Christian leadership over details of a Syrian-sponsored militia peace accord, dam pened hopes nt progress in ending Lebanon's civ il war. which erupted in 1975. Otlleial sources said Geitiavel postponed his summit with Assad mil il Saturday in order to hear more opinions on the politi­ cal provlsioiisol the pact. Amal leader Nahili Herr! — who signed the accord with the heads of the Christian Lebanese Forces and mainly Dru/e Pro­ gressive Socialist Party militias — assailed Geinaycl lor the delay. "Stop playing with words," lierri said, addressing Gcuiavet. 1.500 Americans in Libya until Feb. 1 to get out of the country or risk prison sentences of up to 10 years. Reagan imposed the sanctions against Libya in the wake ol the Palestinian terrorist attacks at Rome and Vienna airports Dee. 27 that killed 19 people. Includ­ ing five Americans. Reagan blam ed Lib ya lor supporting the Palestinians who carried out the attacks as well for numerous other terrorist action In recent years around the world. Libya denied involvement in the airport attacks. European allies oi the United States, while expressing sympa­ thy for Reagan's position, have so far turned a coltl shoulder to his plea for support in economi­ cally isolating Libya. B r it is h P r im e M in is t e r Margaret Thatcher said Friday "sanctions don't work." The Netherlands proposed a special m eeting of Common Market foreign m inisters to discuss Reagan's call for support. A group of A m erican oil workers who spoke on condition they not be identified said most of the 1.500 Americans in U lna would he leaving the country as ordered. “ Only a liaudlul will st.iv behind." one said "Il looks like tile beginning ol I lie end." another oilman said ol tiie lucrative jobs, some paying up to 8120.000 a year, that the Americans have held lor years in Libya's rich ollllrlds. We are leaving." Many were biller about having to leave to lace what they believed was an uncertain luiurc elsewhere. "Reagan hasn't said anything about lindiug jobs or where to go to line up for unemployment." one oilman said "You are out ol a job and it's hell in a depressed Industry.” The Americans said Libya would have no trouble replat mg i hem on ihe oil rig-* "M y job will be iiiiniedlaielv taken by someone from Fram e. England or Canada." said one "There's no problem gening people here in the oil sector in a depression." A lew insisted ihcv would st.iv An American schoolteacher In Tripoli said. "W e were robbed in New York this summer. Here i ran wear my gold. Here I lecl CALENDAR SUNDAY. JAN. 12 ; I ; * Jam session, auction and barbecue to benefit CHARLES Home project. 1-6 p.m.. VFW Post Home. 4711 N. Pine Hills Road. Pine Hills. Parents W ithout P artn ers DeLand-Sanford Chapter family cookout and softball game. noon. Valentine Park. Orange City. Bring your own hot dogs and hamburgers to grill and rolls. C h arcoal, d rin ks, ic e . etc. furnished. Call Judy at 5746863. Auditions for men and women 20-55 for the spring production of Cole Porter's A n y th in g G oes by the UCF Theatre. 7:30 p.m. in the theatre auditorium. Bring a prepared song. Sanford Big Book AA. 7 p.m.. open discussion. Florida Power and Light building. N. Myrtle Avenue. Sanford. Alanon meeting. 8 p.m., 1201 •'.lie, 1 have a good |ob and I enjov it." Tw o A m erican secretaries married to Libyans said they also would remain "I don't lecl threatened." said one "I have tnv family here.” flic second s.iid she found Libya "w o n d erfu l The people are wniidcrlul." Hut an oilman who will leave said those staying ".ire hardbeaded" and warned"They ,ire leaving themselves terribly vulnerable. Those who st.iv. they could be completely al Kltadalv s mercy " Western diplomats said a So viel patrol boat with radarscattering equipment moved into Tripoli harbor In wltal they in te rp re te d a s a "s h o w ol (R u s s ia n ) s o l id a r it y " w ith Khadalv s regime lhe\ also said the Libyans planted a battery ol Soviet-made Mirim i to air missiles in launehers disguised as wheal silos 2-1 miles southwest ol Benghazi 400 Maitland Avenue Altamonte Springs 834-3888 RICHARDJ.CHESEN.O.D. is pleased to announce the opening o f his oil ice for tlw practice o f optometry. F o r A L im ite d T im e O n ly , W ith T h is A d ... *5.00 OFF Eye Exam Fee *15.00 OFF Contact Lens Exam Fee *m| * ** p m . i o ' h i ■ m v o f . tt . » a * m i ► . » TO Tm* AD • ( * TA l m i n t t o * T H r •« I P A t O UN Ff 0 111 VI ■V C t I ■AM •* A T<0 .** O i T | | A l«M N f EVENING A SATURDAY APPOINTM ENTS AVAILABLE COUPON IX P IR IS F o r A n A p p o in tm e n t C u ll 321-4700 NEXT 10 .EARLE VISION CENTER SEM INOLE CEN TRE <HWY. 17-92) SANFORD, FL PUBLIC NOTICE! LIQUIDATION OF COLOR T.V.'s WHY R EN T WHEN YOU CAN BUY AT T H E S E P R IC E S ! Consoles! Hi 90 DAY GUARANTEE ON PICTURE TUBE 30 DAYS ON IN T U N A t PARTS Pierce’s T.V. Service Iformerly Motel TV S .itrs ol Suntor/ll MONDAY. JAN. 13 PEP Personal Exercise Pro** g r a m . 9 a .in .. W e s tm o n tc Center. 500 Spring Oaks Blvd . Altamonte Springs. Indoor light exercise program for those wdlli arthritis and other disabling ailments. Altamonte Springs Lions Club. 6:30 p.m.. Duffs Restaurant. W e k lv a S q u are, A lta m o n te 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. S a n fo r d - S c r n ln o le A rt Association. 7 p.m.. Florida Power ft Light Building. San­ ford. Artist Jim Kovenig will give u demonstration. Apopka A leoh olies A n on y ­ mous. H p.m.. elosed. Apopka E p i s e o p a 1 C lt tir e It, 6 1 5 Highland. Al-Anon Step and Study. 8 p.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Triplet Drive. Auditions for men and women 20-55 tor the spring production ol Cole Porter s A n y th in g Cutes by the UCF Theatre. 7:30 p.m. in the theatre auditorium. Bring a prepared song. Young and Free A A. St. Rich­ ard's Episcopal Church. Lake Howell Hoad. Winter Park. H p.m. closed, open discussion. Lust Monday of the month, open. Sanford AA. 8 p.m., closed. 1201 W. First St. Fellowship Group AA. senior citizens. 8 p.m.. closed. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. f? 1636 SR 427, BAYWOOD BUSINESS CENTER M Sul 10-0 L0NGW00D mi)t.rsnml 8 3 1 -1 1 6 5 <lin ks) CASH FOR USED GLASS W e P a y a M in im u m o f W. First St.. Sanford. Under New Management AA. 6:30 p.m. (open), corner Howell Branch & Dodd Road. Goldenrod. RE BOS A A, 5:30 (closed) and 8 p.m. (open). Re bos Club. 130 Normandy Lane. Casselberry. ru r * * C 11 r if W l k i q i ai «i«*|y*viD » o* M i M I k ' *o e a h * of*-H Y t t .c I i * a m h a t o n o * fl| *tw<M * rtaioawf 0 *V a t llu t f O * a n d *'•**#* •t *o u « v O* •ll»ON 0#t6 Most Americans Ready To Pull Out Of Libya TRIPOLI. Libya lUIMl - Amer­ ican oil workers expressed anger and hi Her ness Friday at Presi­ dent Reagan's order to leave Libya hut most said they would comply to avoid retribution from either Reagan or Col Moummar Khadafv. "It doesn't make sense to stick It out," one American said. "Reagan's going to keep going lor tills guy (Khudafy) and sooner or later you won't stand a chance of getting out. They . won't let you out." The British affiliate of the Houston-based Brown & Root Co., which is helping to build a 1.200-mile-long water pipeline in Libya, said it had decided to send its Am erican workers home. It will probably replace them with Europeans to finish what Khadafv has called "the eighth wonder of the w orld." "Yes. w e are orderin g al! Americans ou t." a Brown A Root spokesman said. Most American oil workers said they had made their de­ cision to leave in the past 2-1 hours, after reading Reagan's 2 1z-page order imposing an eco­ nomic boycott and giving the J . Michael Matthews 1 £ p e r C o n t a in e r or 2 c per Po und fo r U s e d B o t t le s a n d J a r s The K 0 K 0 M 0 Kid Says " L e t ’ s Shoot Down High Prices" K0K0M0 Tool Co. 9 1 8 W. 1st S t. Sanford Ph. 3 2 3 -1100 �They Lead To 'Greater Chaos*, She Says m Thatcher Rejects Economic Sanctions 11 r longterm trend. In oil, refiners finally caught up to the demand. They were short going Into the winter season and they had a tough time playing catchup but now those price increases should dissipate." White House spokesman Larry Speakes. In a statement, said the administration believes there will not be any "near term big increases" In energy prices over the c om in g m onths. “ T h ai should be Joined by reduced auto prices, thanks largely to manu­ facturers' Incentive programs." Speakes added. "With unemployment falling to Its lowest point ill the current econom ic rec o ve ry and the number of Jobs created during the expansion now over the 9 million mark, the prospects for c o n tin u e d g r o w th a r e undiminished." he said. On W ednesday, the Labor Department reported the un­ employment rate dropped to 6.9 percent, the lowest rate In five years. The December Increase In the Producer Price Index followed a 0.9 percent Jump In October and a 0.8 percent rise In November — the two biggest Increases for 1985 — and came after prices had fallen In three or the preced­ ing four months. Analysts had viewed the In­ creases as a temporary phenom­ enon. boosted by sharply higher meal costs, as farmers sent fewer animals to slaughter, and rising fuel costs due to low III!' P h . 322*0285 * 2875 8. Preach AveM Saalard %siuto-Owners insurance I ifr. Iliimr. t nr. HuMnrtv lint name it all. JA M E S A . B A R K S ATTORNEY AT LAW Announces The Opening O f His O ffic e For The Practice O f Law 1120 WEST FIRST STREET SUITE B PH. (3 0 5 ) 321*1224 P.O. BOX 1568 SANFORD, FLORIDA 32772*1568 Margaret Th atch er Tripoli after the attack and has maintained an arms embargo against Col. Moammar Khadafy’s regime. 19 8 6 IS Y O U R Y E A R T O D A N CE! Prices Up Slightly; Inflation Steady WASHINGTON |UPI| - Prices at the wholesale level rose 0.4 p e r c e n t In D e c e m b e r , a slowdown from the sharp In­ creases In the previous two months as costs for food and energy showed smaller gains, the Labor Department reported today. T h e re p o rt a ls o s h o w e d wholesale Inflation for the year gained l.H percent over De­ cember 1984. nearly the same us the 1.7 percent rise registered In 1984. Consumer food prices, which had climbed 3.5 percent In 1984, fell during most of 1985 before turning up In the fourth quarter lo close the year 0.3 percent higher than at the end of 1984. Analysts expect the low Infla­ tion will not lx- repeated this .year, largely owing to price pressures accom panying the decline uf the dollar. The high value of the dollar made Im­ ported goods cheaper, forcing domestic manufacturers to hold down price increases in order to compete. "W e 'v e had almost no infla­ tion but we expect It lo rise for 1988. to about 3 percent." said Dorothea Otte. a price analyst for the George Slate University Economic Forecasting Project. "But for the Interim, over the next few months, we'll continue to see rather low prices." she added. "T h e surge in meat prices Is pretty much over. In energy, we should see gasoline prices continue lo drop. Tills Is a II T TONYRUSSI INSURANCE "Once one Tailed to observe the bound­ aries of other countries, then I think you would be making a much greater chaos." she said. "Y ou must uphold International law. 1 quite agree that terrorism Is against International law ... but I believe one has to fight it by legal means. "Once you start go across borders, then I don’t sec an end to It." she said. Thatcher said the only ways to cripple International terrorism is greater coopera­ tion between countries and slopping the dow of weapons to countries where terror­ ists arc based. " I wish In many ways we could all get together against nations which have terror­ ist camps and which practice terrorism and supply armaments lo terrorists," she said. "1 see at the moment no possibility of that.” Saying "you don't have to tell me about Libyan terrorism." Thatcher recalled that a London policewomen was killed In 1984 by gunfire from the Libyan embassy during an antl-Khadafy demonstration outside the mission. Britain brake diplomatic relations with Kn;it I llsiii ;m< r .’ ( 1 I 1i aim, I do not know any case In which they have been adopted 100 percent." Thatcher said, recalling that Britain lost a 13-year battle to isolate the former minority white regim e in Rhodesia, now Zim babw e, through sanctions. Asked If pre-emptive or retaliatory strikes against terrorist bases were an option In dealing with terrorism. Thatcher said. "I must wam you I do not believe In retaliatory strikes that are against International law. LONDON (UPI) — Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher rejected economic sanctions Fri­ day as a means of dealing with International terrorism and warned that retaliatory strikes would lead to "greater chaos." "Sanctions don’t work." Thatcher said In her annual news conference with American correspondents at the official British resi­ dence. 10 Downing Street. Her comments came a day after Secretary of State George Shultz announced that Deputy Secretary of State John Whitehead would travel to Europe next week to persuade U.S. allies lo Join Washington In Imposing sanctions against Libya. President Reagan this week called for an economic embargo against the north Afri­ can nation In the wake of last month's Palestinian terrorist attacks at two Euro­ pean airports that left 19 people dead. Including five Americans. Washington says it has proof Libya was In volved and has accused T rip oli of masterminding a host of other terrorist acts around the world. Libya has denied in­ volvement In the Dec. 27 airport attacks tn Rome and Vienna. Reagan's call for an embargo was met with a cold shoulder from Europe but despite this. Thatcher said, " I don’t think President Reagan is In a weaker position at all." " I don’t, alas, think sanctions against Libya will work." she said. “ The material will be supplied by other countries. "In theory sanctions work, but they only work if they're adopted 100 percent and. II. IMP—IA . Inventories. During December, prices for beef. veal, pork and poultry all turned down while fish prices gained only 1.9 percent, follow­ ing a huge 12.6 percent rise In November. However, vegetable prices soared 19.3 percent In December, after four months of decreases. Fruit prices Increased 2.2 percent while costs for cofferand dairy' products also rose. The department's Index for finished energy goods climbed l.H percent, after a 3.1 percent rise in November. Prices for gasoline rose 2.8 percent and fuel oil went up 1.5 percent., but less than In November, while natural gas costs dropped 1.7 percent — the third monthly decrease. The Index for consumer goods other than foods and energy was unchanged tn December, after rising 0 .1 percent In November. Declines In prices for passenger cars and prescription drugs of­ fset Increases fo r cloth in g, tobacco, cosm etics, costum e Jewelry and light trucks. The Index for raw materials fell 0.2 percent, after advancing about 3 percent In both October and November. Price changes tn these goods at the start of the supply pipeline arc particularly s e n s itiv e and u s u a lly w ill translate Into Increased prices for m ore finished wholesale goods In coming months. Factory and business equip­ ment. which makes up 21 per­ cent o f the PPI. moved down 0.1 percent In December, ufter In­ ching up 0.1 percent tn Nov­ ember. The department said the PPI for December was pegged at 297.2. equivalent to the cost of 8297.20 for goods that cost businesses $ 100 in 1967. CH A -CH A • W A LTZ • TAN GO • FO X T R O T D IS C O • C O U N TR Y W E S T E R N • LATIN BEGINNER ON ADVANCED NO PARTNER NEEDED INTRODUCTORY A A *5.00 In clu d es: ★ 3 P R IV A T E LES S O N S ★ 1 P R A C TIC E P A R T Y SO C IA L & E X H IB ITIO N LESSONS P A R T IE S 0 T R A V E L G RO UPS River Plu a-Su ite4 32208 Hvry. 4 4 1 . Tavares. F L 32778 <904) 343-4447 Springhllts Plaza 2487 S . Hwy. 17-92 Orange C ity, F L 32763 (9 0 4 )7 7 5 -9 8 0 0 C all 1 PM - 9 PM Mon. - F ri. JO IN Y O U R FRIENDS F R O M SANFORDl • W a l M i l " S e l l s for L e s s • W a l M a r t S e l l s for l e s s • W a ! M a r l S e l l s for L e s s * W a l M a r t S e l l s for L e s s • W a l M a r i be WAL-MART S EM IN O LE C E N T R E 3653 O RLA N D O DR., SA N FO R D j HOURS: • a.m. 9 p.m. MON. SAT. SUNDAY 10 tm .4 p.m. w ai-M Aitra a d v er tiz ed m k m a k m u f o u c y - k * out nfttfftQT! lo 0V0TJ JttvefTBkNj item misfocA NOtmm untoreieen reason jn trj.ertnetj item t% not »or pureM.S# MS Mart *0 a Ron Cnee* on 'truest tor the w cfiaros* kj oe purcfnaed at ire vote pree *rene«e* 4r M M or a . ltd you a ***** item si s com psrsWt reduction m pnee We reserve ffe ngM to brut quam■ Mies imatahoni ,o«d m Hm-m Meeco .1 (Jut to No Help From Assistance Operator Southern Hell’s 411 directory assistance service was partially down for 20 minutes Thursday morning. According lo Lurry CALL TOLL FREE Slrlckler. area manager for cor­ porate and external affairs. persons dialing 411 during the Interim outage had a one in three chance of getting an opera­ tor whose equipment was still functioning. Other operators could not get the needed Information on their screen, so they asked callers to try again later. He said twothirds of the circuits In Orlando which link up with the com­ pany's data base in Miami were nut. SANFORD MEDICAL CLINIC INC. ALL INSURANCE ASSIGNMENTS ACCEPTED * * Subject To Policy Limits MEDICAL DOCTOR ON STAFF Reg. 83C 24 Count Crayola' Crayons M E D IC A R E W E L C O M E •Non lo« c »No 62-0023 CD€£WATSR/NSW SMYRNA SANFORD 9 0 4 -4 2 8 -1 9 1 4 3 0 5 -3 2 9 -5 7 4 3 FREE S P I N A L E V A L U A T I O N A S U S U A L I H IS IS f Kt I ----- " I I V l t ' f . 2 I f J ' V I I 0 ' J ' I ’M * t.« a Frequent H eadaches Low Back or Hip Pain Dizziness or Loss o f Sleep Numbness of Hands or Feet Nervousness N eck Pain or S tiffn ess Arm and Shoulder Pain team s * ‘ f e int T» M e UuHn B O M I) O h . . l * iMtMtiM ladadtc fMtim fcutpn, FiutMa fnt. Hurt Uf Tut, Sturt In f«t M talk With OutUr. Puck • THE PATIENT AND ANr OTHER PERSON RESPONSIBLE EOR PAYMENT HAS A "KJ m T TO R E Y U 5 I TO p a * c a n c e l p a y m e n t o r b e r e im b u r s e d t o r p a y m e n t TION OH TREATMENT YYHICH IS PERTORMED AS A ron a n y o t h er r e s u l t o f a n d w it h in n s e r v ic e Rag. 1-48 e ia m in a S Subject Them* Book HOURS 0 * H ISPO N fuNci TO IN I ADVERTISEMENT FOR I h E E R IE SERVICE H A N IM TlO N . OR TREATMENT______ •200 Sheuls »Wd0 or narrow rule • Spiral bound SANFORD P A IN CONTROL CLINIC Or CHIROPRACTIC INC E D u l A A l t H NI W SMYRNA s A Nf i ) K 0 904-428-1914 305-323-5763 - • t r »t: .ru rfa itu tv Jti •6 0 S 7 7 -2 0 0 /2 1 6 9 m Rag. 1.48 Bic* 10 Pack Biro Ball Point Pona •Medium pomi »Biack or blue mk »Round barrel •No GSMP101 S a le P ric e s G o o d T h ro u g h J a n . 15 • W a l M a r t S e l l s tor L e s s • W a l M a r l S e l l s tor L e s s • W a l M a r t S e l l s tor L e s s • W a l M u " S e l l s tor L e s s • W a i M i " S o l - , tor l.*V,' JPrd.- •VS fWAtlkL st .1 an M e �4A— 6wrtwi H w M , t e i i M , FI. Im is y , Jaw. 11, i m BUSINESS INBREF Graham Will Appeal To Leaders To Support Children's Programs Governor Bob Graham will speak to community leaders Monday evening In an effort to enlist support for a child abuse awareness and prevention program. The meeting will be held at the Wyndham Resort Hotel In Orlando at 6 p.m. Graham, with representatives of The Southland Cor* poratlkon. the Governor's Constituency for Children and Parents Anonymous, will present a campaign designed to broaden awareness or the child abuse problem In Florida. Southland, operator of 7-Elcvcn stores. Velda Farms Dairy. Cltgo Petroleum Corporation and a distribution center In Orlando, is underwriting the meetings and production of the child abuse public service campaign. Flo rid a's Econom y Jum p ed In 1985 T A L L A H A S S E E ---- Prelimi­ n a ry y e a r-e n d fig u r e s for tourism. Industrial expansion, motion picture and television production, and International trade in Florida during 1985 show a solid Jump over 1984. Lt. Govcnor and Commerce Secre­ O f Z ero N otion al D ebt The Office of Community Instructional Services at Seminole Community College will offer a Securities and Investments class on Mondays. January 20 thru February 17. from 7 to 8:30 p.m. The course will include explanations of how stock exchanges operate, explanation of the dilTcreni types of securities available and inherent risks and rewards. Additional Information Is available from the Office of Community Instructional Sendees. Coastal Power Products has announced that David Ralnville took 1st place honors and Rodney Burke. 2nd place. In the transmission segment of the Dctrolnt Diesel Allison Craftsman Guild exams for the Southeastern United States. Both men are with the firm in Sanford. The firm also announced that Haywood Redden and Kenneth DeGraaf. both of Tampa, also took 4th and 3rd place honors in other segments of the exam. Three Added to Planning Staff Mlxson noted Increases In both air (5.1 percent) and auto (7.2 percent) visitors In the Jan. 1 — Sept.- 30 time frame over the same period last year. "Our winter season is now In full swing and should further Im­ prove the overall tourism picture for Ftortda In 1985." Mlxson said. Referring to the state's new tourism advertising campaign Mlxson said. "W e will continue to attract potential visitors with advertisin g and promotional messages emphasizing the vari­ ety. excitement and recreational posslblitles Florida has to offer." Florida's Industrial base con­ tinued to grow In 1985 as the Florida Department of Com­ merce assisted with 138 new plant locations and existing in­ dustry expansions, according to preliminary figures covering all but the last three weeks of 1985. This compares with 132 projects Ihe department aided in 1984. Employment projections for Ihe 1985 new and expanded industries show 24.597 new Jobs Treated. This represents an In­ crease of more than 10.000 new Jobs over 1984 levels. Projected capital investment or the 1985 industrial projects Is $1.36 billion, a substantial In­ crease over the $296.5 million Federal surplus ($3.2 mil­ Investment figure of 1984. lion). Fifteen years ago, the The state's growing motion national debt was $389 billion picture, commercial advertise­ and it moved into the trillions ment and recording industries in 1982. Each citizens pro­ also had a good year in 1985. rata share of today's total is registering production Increases more than $6,000, or $1.97 in all categories. Thirty-seven trillion. Happy Anniversary major product lons-feature films ad madc-for-TV mnvtcs--wcrc President Jackson. filmed either entirely or partially tn Florida Iasi year with com­ bined budgets for In-stale film­ 1 5 1 st A n n iv e r s a r y M ake Money In The M arket Sanford Men Take Exam Honors tary Wayne Mlxson said. The state hosted 23.3 million domestic and Canadian visitors through Sept. 30. This Is a 6.2 percent increase over the first three quarters o f 1984 when 21.9 million vacationers came to Florida. Jan u ary 8, 1835. Andrew Jackson was president and has the distinction of being the last president to lead this nation out of debt. It hit double digit billions in World War I and triples In WWil. The last reduction was In 1969 • the year of the last Carol Munday. Shawn Singletary and Carole Vedder have Joined the financial planning staff of Mutual Benefit Financial Group. It was announced bv Dick Del Russo, managing director. The central Florida offices of the financial planning organization are in the Maitland Center. Kodak To Compensate Instant Camera Owners Electric Rate Rebates Coming ROCHESTER. N Y. IUPII Eastman Kodak Co. will com­ pensate 16 million instant cam• ra owners unable to buy film because a court ordered the llrm to give up Its business Thursday, but the picture remains cloudy lor hundreds of Kodak workers. Kodak, convicted ol stealing trade secrets from rival Polaroid Corp.. ran out ol legal remedies Florida Power A Light Company representatives have reported to the Florida Public Service Commission that the utility expects its 2.6 million retail customers will be entitled to a refund on electric rates collected in 1985. FPL said that based on revenues collected through November and anticipated for December, customers could receive an estimated $35 million in some form of refund. The commission will determine how the refund will be issued. Cut Your O w n Taxes A nd Save W hat's N e w For The 1985 Tax By Robert Mets Several tax changes enacted in prior years take effect for 1985 tax returns. Some of these may save you money, others may cost you money. One Important change ts "in ­ dexing." As a result of indexing, the tax brackets have been adjusted so that individuals whose incomes increased only by cost-of-living factors will not be pushed Into higher tax brackets. It also raises the exemption allowance for the first time In years. The exemption, worth SI.OOO in 1984. Is worth SI.040 in 1985 There are also indexing ad­ justments for the zero-bracket amount, formerly known as the standard deduction. Single filers claim S2.390 and married tax­ payers filing Jointly are entitled to S3.540 The sum is S1.770 for a married person filing sepa­ rately. (The Internal Revenue Service supplies tables, as usual, and they show the amounts adjusted for Indexing.) In the past you have had to item ize to deduct charitable contributions. Under a new rule, the non-itemizing taxpayer can claim limited deductions for charitable contributions. Fifty percent of all contributions by non-itemizers in 1985 is de­ ductible. Another charitable contribution deduction change The mileage allowance has been raised to 12 cents for miles driven to perform charitable activities. Tux Trap: If you claim a property contribution deduction of more than $5,000 you must have an independent appraisal and attach it to the return. Under a new rule the depen­ dency exemption for children of divorced parents is ordinarily aw arded to the party with cu stod y. The non-custodlal parent must have a signed waiver by the custodial parent to get the exemption. If a pre-1985 agreement made the ch ild the nun-custodial parent's dependent, that parent gets the exemption If he or she provided $600 of support. Medical deductions for a child of divorced or separating parents can be claimed by the parent who paid the expenses, regard­ less of which parent is entitled to the exemption for the child. Even If you are married, you can now qualify as a head of u household if your spouse did not live with you for the last six months of the tax year. You must have a dependent child in the home to qualify. This test is satisfied If your home is the GOVERNMENT INCOME Total fiscal 1984 budget receipts: $666,457,000,000 child's principal place of resi­ dence for more than half of the rax year But you will have to file a separate tax return to qualify. A lim o n y ru le s h ave also changed. There are new rules for classifying alimony payments as taxable to the recipient and deductible to the payer The old rules still apply to divorces and separation agreements effected before 1985. The new rules affect 1985 divorces and separa­ tio n a g r e e m e n t s an d o ld a g r e e m c u t s a m e n d e tl specifically to have the new rules apply. These rules are com ­ plicated and are explained more fully In the book "Cut Your Own Taxes and Save." T h e r e are n ew ru le s on employee fringe benefits. For the first time Congress has created guidelines Indicating which ones are excludable from Income. For example, the guidelines state specifically that airline llighl attendants can get free Mights without paying tax. That is. ihe fare will not be regarded as "Im puted" Income. Parents of airline employees are not eligible for this fringe benefit. Employee parking is a nontaxable fringe hcncfil. Employee discounts in a department store are nnn-taxabic up to a limit In any case, one cannot avoid the imputed Income on sums equal to more than the gross prnlil on any item A gilt ol theater tickets and the value of occasional use ol the copying machines are not reportable income. Neither are taxi fares paid by an employer lor a taxpayer working overtime or free magazine subscriptions lor business. T h e r e a r e c li a n g e S o n estimated tax payments. You must file estim ates if your estimated tax lor 1986 is 8500 nr more above normal withholding. Beginning in I9H5. wealthy tax­ payers who pay an altcrnalivc miriiniem tax must take that lax liability into account in figuring the estimated tax. H u bert M e t/ is c h ie f c o rre ­ s p o n d e n t In r F in a n c ia l S e w s S e t w o rk a m i a s y n d ic a te d c o l­ u m n ist. H e w as a ss is te d in Ih e p re p a ra tio n ol th is s e r ie s b y S id n e y K e s s . la x p a rtn e r w ith th e u c e u u n tin n llrm o f K M G M ain H in d m a n (u remain in the Instant photo­ graphy business W ednesday when a Supreme Court Justice rejected a last-minute plea. "It ts with deep regret and considerable disappointm ent that Kodak leaves the Instant photographic b u sin e s s." Chairman Colby Chandler said. "W e have continuously believed dial our instant products were based on tech n ology which combined the best of our own proprietary research and that which lay in the public domain. Industry analysts said Kodak, which had not made money on instant products for years, would absorb the court-ordered ouster without serious damage. Eugene Glazcr of Dean Witter R e yn o ld s trie, e s tim a te d a write-off of the S230 million dollars Kodak invested to start the division would cost share­ holders at least 50 cents a share in fiscal 1985. Kodak stock dropped Wed­ nesday to $48.62 from $50 in heavy trading of 1.3 million shares. Glazer said. Polaroid sto< k rose. After the court decision. Kodak instituted a massive huy-hack program for the outlawed Ins­ tants from consumers and un­ used inventories from retailers and wholesalers. The firm said it would trade a te le p h o to disc cam era and twin-pack of disc film, or an Instant value coupon hook worth $50. or one share of Kodak common stock for the Instant cameras. Kodak was ousted from the Instant photography business by a decade-old lawsuit by the smaller Polaroid. U.S. District Judge Ryu Zobel in Boston ruled Sept. 13 that Kodak infringed seven Polaroid patents when the Kodak EK-4 and F.K-6 cam eras were in­ troduced in 1976 — 31 years alter* Polaroid's first instant camera. hi October. Zobel Issued an injunction ordering Kodak to stop making and selling Instant cam eras and film e ffe c tiv e Thursday. The U.S. Court of Appeals and the Supreme Court Justice denied motions to stay the order. A Kodak appeal of Zohel's September decision has not been heard. C han dler has said Kodak would not re-enter the Instant picture business if the injunction took effect. ing o f f 114 million. Comparable figures for 1984 were 35 major productions with budgets o f $91.2 million. C o m m e r r tn ls an d m u s ic videos added up to 1.673 pro­ jects In 1985. a substantial Jump from the 1.121 similar projects filmed or taped In Florida tn 1984. The com m ercials and videos accounted for $61.4 mil­ lion being spent tn the state In 1985. Mlxson said the 1985 total of 1.710 film and recording pro­ jects represents $175.3 million In production. "O u r motion picture and television Industry continues to grow and show strength as more and more productcrs discover Florida as the state that has It all." said Mlxson. The total value of Florida's international trade increased three percent In the first 10 months of the year compared to the same time period In 1984. Imports through the Tampa and Miami Customs Districts were $9.2 billion from Jan. I — Oct. 31 while exports reached $7.5 billion. The largest change of 1985 was a nine percent Increase In Imports Into the Tampa district over 1984. from $4.9 billion to $5.3 billion. Exports from the Tampa district and both Imports and exports to and from the Miami district remained virtu­ ally unchanged in dollar value over 1984. "Overall. 1985 was a very g o o d y ea r fo r th e F lo rid a economy, proving that our state has the rconomlr diversity to continue to grow well Into the next century,” Mlxson said. Living Seas Adventure To Open At Epcot This Week Undersea ribbon-cutting cer­ emonies will take place at I I a.m.. Wednesday. Jan, 15. Of­ ficiating at the opening will he Harry J. Gray, chairman ol the hoard ot United Technologies Corporation. Michael Eisner, chairman of the hoard of Walt Disney Productions, and other officials ol the two corpora­ tions. On Friday. Jan. 17, Secretary of the Navy John Lehman will take part in a Living Seas salute to the role played by the U.S. Navy in undersea research and exploration over the past 200 years, flu* Navy Band and new graduates Irum the Or­ lando Naval Training Center will be on hand. A special display of high-tech Navy div­ ing and underwater research equipment will lie unveiled. Leading authorities on un­ dersea exploration will attend Its Initial population of more both ceremonies. The Living Seas includes the than 4,(KX) sea creatu res---sharks and barracuda, crokcrs m ain ocean e n v iro n m e n t. and snap p ers, an gel list), Scabasc Alpha, two theaters, a diamond rays and parrot fish major restaurant, research and unique system s for tran s­ ---- will more than double in a porting guests. few weeks. LAKE BUENA V I S T A ---Epcot Center will open Its "L iv in g Seas" adventure tn Future World on Jan. 15 with the world's first underwater ribbon cutting ceremony. The new adventure features u giant s lx -m llllo n -g u llo n " o c e a n ” fi lled with c o l o r f u l sea creatures of every kind. Walt Disney World visitors will take underwater Journeys past a real-life Caribbean coral reef to Sea Base Alpha, a high-tech 21st century oceanic research base. Statcof-the-art technologies for undersea ex­ ploration and demonstrations by human-dolphin research teams are among Its features. I* r e s e n t e d Ij y U n 11 e d Technologies Corporation. The Living Seas is the largest facili­ ty ever dedicated to man’s relationship with Ihe oceans. The Orlando Area's Best Office Space Value Now a v a ila b le , a lim ited a m o u n t ot outstanding office s p a c e in the Florida F e d e r a l B u ild in g . A lta m o n te Springs. Custom -d esig ned office suites with fullservice le a se Excellent location at 919 West Highway 436. clo se to Interstate 4 A bu n d an t parking Excellent security. Your best office s p a c e valu e in the O rlando a re a Le a sin g a n d M an ag em en t By. a Tm. IJUSTICE 615 East Ftincgton St. CORPORATION O rlan d o . Flo rid a 32603 Ollico Space Piolesvonan Telep hone: 696-0760 �EveitiM Herald laaday Fraternities To Party As Fraternities Of Cancer BOSTON (UPI) - Researchers Friday urged parents to en­ courage their young daughters to exercise regularly because studies show that women who started athletic training In their youth have a lower risk o f breast cancer and cancers of the re­ productive system. A sludy of 5.398 college grad­ uates found the breast cancer rates among npn-athlctlc women were 86 percent higher than their exercising classmates. Cancers of the uterus, ovary, cervix and vagina were 2 Vi times m ore frequent am ong non-athletes, according to the first work examining physical activity and the risk of cancer in fcniulcs. Rose E. Frisch, a professor at Harvard U niversity's Depart­ ment o f Population Sciences, who headed the study, said, "L o n g -term athletic training establishes u lifestyle which somehow lowers the risk of breast cancer and cancers of the reproductive system." E la b ora tin g on the study published in the British Journal o f Cancer. Frisch stressed in an Interview: "W c are not talking about O lym pic or marathon training. Just moderate exercise two or three times a week." "T h e effect of even a mildly athletic life on the later hcnlth of wom en has been m ore farreaching than wc ever antici­ pated." Frisch said. "T h is is very exciting research. "Youngsters should be en­ couraged to start exercising regularly at an early age. such as 8. 9 or io ." Frisch advised. "A lifestyle of this kind would have Iwtter health spinoffs later on ." Frisch said. The study also revealed the rate of diabetes among college athletes was much lower than among non-athletes and those accustomed to exercise have a significantly lower risk of benign tumors of the breast and re­ productive system. "W e can only speculate why women who exercise are at a lower risk." Frisch said. "But we think it's because fuller women produce more estrogen." the main fem ale hormone, "an d m ore potent estro gen than leaner women." I v x c i -m body fat Is associated with greater amounts o f free estrogen In the blood. Frisch noted. Since " fr e e estrogen could be a cancer agent." she said the relationship between e s t r o g e n le v e ls an d b o d y changes will be the next area of research. The study was based on data tmm graduates o f Hodcllffc, S m it h . W e l l e s l e y . M o u n t Holyoke. Bryn Mawr. Barnard. V.issar. Springfield College and the universities of Southern California and Wisconsin. The participants graduated between 1925 and I9H1 and ranged in age from 2 1 to 70. The Harvard researchers also found no increased risk of os­ teoporosis among athletes. It hud been feared by some that exercise may lead to the bone disease by reducing the levels of estrogen. Frisch said the study was an outgrowth of an earlier one sh o w in g strenuou s, regu lar exercise often slops women from ovulating with their periods stopping as a result. " W e fo u n d w o m e n w h o weren't menstruating at the age ot 19." Frisch said. FI 11,1 Around UCF Kathy Johnson By Kathy Johnaon Fraternlly rush Is one of the first things that kicks off the new semester. Unlike last fall, this spring the fraternities will be allowed to serve alcohol at the last two parties Ihls weekend. School officials, along with the Interfraternity Council. IFC. de­ cided to ban alcohol last spring because the state legislature raised the drinking age. The Intcrfratcmlty council Is the g o v e rn in g b od y o f ull fraternities on campus. "I believe that serving alcohol at the parties will attract more potential rushccs." IFC Presi­ dent Mike McFaddcn said. A big part of I he first week of classes Is Add/Drop. This Is when students adjust their schedules by adding classes and dropping classes. Usually this is a tedious process, waiting in long lines hoping for the right class. 15.000 of the 17.000 students went through the pro­ cess this semester, but next semester things will be different. Students will be able to utilize the new phone-in registration which will help alleviate the long lines that traditionally accom­ pany the Add/Drop process. President Trevor Colboum has r e a r r a n g e d th e to p a d ­ m inistrative positions at the university. Colbourn made the move after vice president Phil Gorce retired last semester. Under the new plan, the vice president's position will not be h l l e d b u t o t h e r to p a d ­ ministrators will perform the Job. This will save the school a substantial amount o f money. The move toward more oncampus housing has taken a step In the positive direction rccen lly. Business and Pro­ fessional Women, a local organi­ zation. are building a "Scholar­ ship House" on Greek Row for undergraduate w om en. T h e house should be open In Ihe fall term and will house 17 students. Recent UCF graduate. Todd Goodman, a two-year starter for the soccer team, has recently signed a con tract with the Milwaukee Wave. The Wave Is a member of the American Indoor Soccer Association, which has been In the league for two years. Goodman has already played In two professional matches. Free Computer Lecture Set Blood For Life The pint of blood being donated by Shellie B. Cogburn brings his total blood donations to 10 gallons. He started giving blood so others might live in 1952. Joann Barnette, LPN , of the Central Florida Blood Bank, makes the withdrawal. Cogburn will be ioined by others at a dinner honoring the donors to 8 to 12 gallons of blood to the Blood Bank which is now seeking additional donors to restore the supplies used through the holiday period. The Seminole County branch of the Blood Bank is located at 1302 E . 2nd Street in Sanford. ur.ui.MJ — Kiijpn uangnam. Stetson University alumnus and systems program analyst for IBM. will give a free lecture Jan. 22 at 8 p in. as pari of lhe university's Winter Term 1986. "Computers: Yesterday, Today and Tom orrow" Is the topic for the free lecture In Elizabeth Hall Auditorium. Stetson's Winter Term 1986 focuses on "Florida: The Southern Past, the Am eri­ can future." Langham's lecture will address computers, their role in the past, and whul Floridians can iook lor In the future of computers. SCHOOL MENU SCHOOL MENU Monday January 13 Fieslada Vegetable Blend Chilled Fruit Milk Secondary — Taler Tots Tuesday January 14 Spaghetti Italian Vegetables Tossed Salad Juice Bar Roll Milk Wednesday January 15 Hot dog On Bun Taler Tots Cole Slaw Baked Dessert Milk “ A r e a C o d e of Your D re a m s You've dream ed o l p a c k in g your b a a s a n d flying oil to som e fantasy spot you re eyed In the travel m agazines. Ox m a y b e you'd Just like to visit your hom e town. Well here's a ch an ce to m ake that d ream trip com e true. We at United Telephone o l Florida a n d D onnelley Directory Invite you to p la y '"fak e A Look In The Book”. It's e a sy to enter, so giv e It a try. It cou ld b e a n opportunity lor you a n d m at sp ecial person to get a w a y to the "A re a C od e Of rout D ream s”. a you live In Orange, Seminole os Osceola Counties, you 've recently received, or w ill receive, your new cop y o l ThePhone Book torCentralFlorida. Inside y o u 'll find a Y 106 super sticker. Tbu can 't miss it. It's Thursday January 16 Oven-Fried Chicken Buttered Rice Green Beans Fruit Roll Milk Friday January 17 Manager's Special Donnelley Directory |lumpmsJI fhiniailfejdyKcHuip the bright yellow sticker with The Phone Book logo. O n the b a c k ot the bum per sticker are the official rules ol the. "ta k e A Look In The Book". Sweepstakes a n d a m ail-ln entry form. Just HU out the form . then p e e l it off a n d m ail your entry to WHLYFIf. The T 106 super sticker then go es right w here you 'd expect. O n your c a r I Be sure to d o this now b e c a u se it m ean s you cou ld w in "R e e M o n e y " tf the Y 106 "p rise patroller" spots your car. C an 3)9*1067 tf you h a v e received The PhoneBooktorCentralFloridaa n d n eed n d d iita M l tm w M k flS m la g te n lw g v n r n m y O H h m r t rrm tirm in q through >iarch21st,Y 106 announcers wm choose 10 n am es every day. Ib u r entry cou ld b e one. A n d if itIs. they'll c a ll you to a r t a sim ple question that c a n b e answ ered b y looking in ThePhone Book tor CentralFlorida. So keep your Phone Book close to the telephone. U you answ er correctly, you 'll w in free m oney a n d of course you w ill sttll b e e lig ib le lo r (he gran d prize d raw in g tor a trip to the "A re a C ode Of Ibu r uumwia ys%ttve w #<5v • 65smmSSmnbi co ach airfare. 6 nlghts/7 d a y s hotel accom m odations, a n d $1,006.00 spending money. Sound like furl? It Is. Just think, you cou ld toT a trip to the "A re a C od e O f Ibu r! �PI. r, Jm . i i , im W ORLD INBRIEF Canada To A ct Aga Firms DealingWith Libya O TTAW A (UPI) — Canada has joined the U.S. effort to Isolate Libya and stop the ‘‘e v il" o f terrorism with measures that Include halting government grants and Insurance to firms dealing In the north African country. "Those who murder and maim innocent people and who bring anarchy to civilized society should have no sanctuary, no comfort and no Indulgence." Prime Minister Brian Mulroney said Friday In a statement announcing the s&fictlons* Canadian companies seeking new business with Libya no longer will be allowed government aid or insurance on business deals through the Canadian Export Development Corp.. he said after a Cabinet meeting at a government retreat near the capital. Canada also banned sates of Canadian oil-drilling equipment to Libya by adding the country to an "area control list" of restrictions under Canada s Export and Import Permits Act. he said. The government added it would stop any circumvention of U.S. taw by companies trying to export goods to Libya through Canada. Mulroney said the measures were not taken to "satisfy" President Reagan. "The scourge of terrorism Is an evil," he said. "T h e government of Canada has been deeply concerned about the support that the .Libyan regime has given to extremists." French Hostage Seriously III BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI) — A statement In the name of the Islamic Jihad movement said the health of one of four French hostages In Lebanon has deteriorated suddenly and seriously. The statement, delivered Friday to a Western news agency in Beirut, said the Islamic Jihad held "th e French government fully responsible for what may happen to the hostage as a result of delay and stalling." The type-written letter was addressed to the French g o v e rn m e n t, to P re s id e n t F ra n c o is M itte rr a n d "personally." to the French people and to the families of the four French hostages kidnapped In Lebanon. "Despite our extreme concern for the safety of the hostages and interest in them and in ensuring fuli medical attention for all of them, the health of one of the hostages ... has deteriorated once more." It said. Islamic Jihad said the hostage's health worsened "suddenly and seriously in a manner that might lead to his death" after he seemed “ about to recover relatively after intensive and continuous medical attention." "From this moment, we do not assume any responsibili­ ty for what may result." the statement said. "Those who have warned are excused." The hostage was not Identified. 5. African Sanctions Supported JOHANNESBURG. South Africa (UPI) - Six con­ gressmen. on their way back home Saturday, came out In support of limited U.S. sanctions against South Africa and promised to suggest ways to fight the nation's policy of racial segregation. In other developments, three people. Including a 77-year-old black councilwoman. were burned to death In renewed black violence, and the exiled leader of the banned African National Congress In published remarks urged a stepped-up “people s war" against the govern­ ment. The leader of the House delegation. Rep. William Gray. D-Pa.. said at a departure news conference Friday: "U.S. dollars must not fuel the fires of apartheid. Apart from government officials. I found that the majority of the population does not want the United States providing the economic fuel for apartheid." Gray said the delegation met with at least 200 people during Its five-day mission to investigate the impact of U.S. sanctions Imposed in November. "I have not seen anything that made me think that the limited sanctions applied by President Reagan should be lifted In the near future.” he said. Gray, who Is black, is the sponsor of a tough economic sanctions bill against South Africa. WEATHER AREA FORECAST: Saturday: variable cloudiness with a 40 percent chance of rain and a high in mid 60s. Wind north 10 to 15 mph. Tonight and Sunday will be partly cloudy with a slight chance of rain and a low in the upper 40s to low 50s. High upper 60s. Wind north around 10 mph. Rain chance 20 percent both tonight and Sunday NATIONAL REPORT: Much o f N o rth b a s k ed in u n ­ seasonably warm temperatures again today as sheets of rain threw a wet blanket on the vacation plans of travelers In Florida and the Gulf of Mexico. Rain fell early today along the eastern Gulf roastline and from South Carolina to Florida, where flood advisories were posted H eavy th u n d erstorm s that dumped up to 5 Inches of rain on DeLand Friday halted the sixth takeoff attempt of the shuttle Columbia. on the streets of Minneapolis, where snow was still piled high. AREA READINGS (9 a.m.|: ... Student 1A filled with 2.300 students and 125 teachers. The soft spoken. German-bom youth was up to the task of continuing his educational expe­ rience in the Seminole County School system, as English is only one of several languages he speaks. He also speaks German. French, and Spanish, and has studied Latin. H is f a m i ly m o v e d fro m Germany to France shortly after he was bom. and five years later they moved to Liechtenstein. Before he came to an Ameri­ can school, he had never had a perfect grade record. " I don't k n ow o f a n y o n e w h o had straight A's at home. Someone scored a 5.8, and that was the highest in 15 years." Johannes said. The equivalent to an Amer­ ican A is a score of 6.0 In Liechtenstein. Moll Initially applied for the fo r e ig n s tu d y p ro g ra m In October 1984. after finding a book on the program in a school counselor's office. During the application process, he says there were forms to be filled out. an essay to be written, and he had to translate a short story. He also had to get permission from his father. Eberhard. a 49-yearold physicist and mother Helga.* a 50-year-old former teacher, to whom he writes weekly. His 20-year-old brother. Thomas, a t t e n d s a u n i v e r s i t y in Switzerland. To prepare himself for the American experience, he elected to attend an orientation school In ...Peril Continued from page 1A hospitalized under the Baker Act because of the threat to his own safety had. according to a report filed by his wife with deputies, left his home at about 2:30 p.m. Wednesday. ...Rescue Continued from page 1A ing that he didn't know where Story had taken his Winnebago to dry out. but he had left a trailer behind at the the market. There are no plans to makt changes in the pond, which contrary to reports has nothing to do with fire protection for Flea World. Schnlppcl said. The pond retains rainwater runoff from the market, which Is served by Sanford fire hydrants, he said. England. During the three-week course, he learned about Am eri­ can h is t o r y a n d l i f e s t y l e , ‘ brushed up on his English and current grammar and vocabu­ lary. and discovered American sports like football and baseball. He said he considers himself an adventurer, so he didn't mind not knowing where he was going until five days before he left his country. He says he was asked what area in the United States he was Interested In living, and told the foundation he preferred "someplace warm ", but he had no real influence In selecting where he would end up. All he knew about his host family In Casselberry was that they had two kids, and their address. The foundation which controls the program In which Johannes Is participating made all the travel. school, and host family arrangements. His parents pro­ vided the financial support for the endeavor. He arrived in Orlando on Aug. 12. and Immediately got In­ volved In his studies, and the bands at Lyman, where he plays the saxaphone. O ne o f the Rhymer children. Colleen, 16, also p la y s the in stru m en t. J o h a n n e s is a m em b e r o f Lyman's marching, jazz, and concert bands. T h e o t h e r y o u th In th e Rhymer household is 18-year-old Wesley. Frequent visitors to the home Include five other children from previous marriages who are now married and on their own. " I feel like another brother." Moll said o f the Rhymer family llfe.“ Thcy treat me the same. I feel we have a really good relationship." Ms. Freeman says since he arrived. Johannes has been like the average atudent as far aa Interacting with his peers. "H e w o r k s w e ll w ith p e o p le .'* Freem an said. "S ocially, he seems very adept." Johannes' home school, called “ Gymnasium" In Liechtenstein, offers no extra-curricular activi­ ties such as sporting trams, bands and clubs, but a friend there told him they recently founded a chorus, which Is a first. He also attended school six days a week, with half-days on Wednesdays and Saturdays. A school day lasts seven hours, with 11 classes per day and the class schedule differs dally. Thirty-six hours of school a week are mandatory, but he usually attended 40 hours a week, ad­ ding courses such as Spanish or religion which are optional. Following his graduation from Lyman in June. Moll will return to school in Liechtenstein, and be graduated there. Then, he plans on attending a university, but he doesn't know where. United States universities that have expressed an interest in h im i n c l u d e M I T i n M assachusetts. C al-Tcch In California, and Georgia-Tech In Georgia. Johannes has not yet decided on a career, but he is considering working towards something as complicated as becoming a phys­ icist like his father, and as basic ns becoming a baker. He's ut a point In his education where all the goals he may choose to p u rs u e a re o p tio n s to be explored. For now. Johannes M oll's American education experience continues thousands of miles away from home, and his future horizons appear limitless. Before he left he emptied his wallet of cash and took off his diamond ring. He talked of suicide and seemed happy about the idea. He also told his wife he loved her before leaving with his gun. the report said. The man told his wife he was going to his Orlando job site where he works on computers, but W ednesday even ing she made several unsuccessful at­ hospitalized for two weeks at tempts to contact him there, the West laike Hospital In Longwood report said. about one year ago liecausc he She reported to she riff s depu­ was despondent over trying to ties at 7:33 a.m. Thursday that cope with the pain associated he was missing, armed and with Ills illness, the report sold. possibly in danger. Hughey said. Thursday’s Incident was over The man. who is heing treated by 10:45 a.m. Deputies con­ for osleomylitls. a painful condi­ fiscated the man's gun and tion which causes the Jaw to returned Ills truck to his wife, swell and harden, had been the report said. By about 8:45 a.m. Story was out of the drink, with Schnlppcl and others wondering jus) how he managed to get there in the first place. "H e had to be speeding.’ Schnlppcl said. " I f he had Just stood up he could have w alk ed ou t. T h e y m ad e a mountain nut of a molehill. I don't see how he could think the pond was a parking lot. He must have been half asleep." Other than that incid en t. Seminole County sheriff’ s depu­ ties said they did not deal with any other significant Incidents related to the recent heavy rains. One deputy said that Friday night there were apparently few er traffic accidents than might have been expected on a typical night. Seminole County road crews were out repairing road damage Saturday from the storm. An unseasonable warm front moving to the north was blamed for dumping record rainfall on Central Florida. Weather forecasters in Orlando reported 4.17 Inches of rainfall at the uirport and winds of 40 miles per hour. Friday's downpour accounted for the second highest recordrd rainfall for January. The record was set in 1912 with 8.54 inches. So far this month, the area has recorded 7.02 Inches of ruin, "and there's still 20 days to go." one weather forecaster com ­ mented. A 40 percent chance of rain is predicted for today with mostly cloudy skies. Sunday will see a chance of rain, with shower activity diminishing. Cox-I’arkcr Funeral Home. Winter Park, is in charge of arrangements. B row n . Y o u n g s to w n . O hio: b r o t h e r . J a m e s C r o w e ll. Ashtabula. Ohio. S tep h en B aldau ff Funeral Home. Deltona, is in charge of arrangements. Sunrise Funeral Home, Sanford, is In charge of arrange­ ments. HwaMM ato* tatNK* Johannes Moll, a foreign exchange student, does his stuff as part of the band at Lyman High School where he also excells in regular cur­ riculum There is a down side to the travel and exploration o f a country new to him: “ I like to adventure, but I would like to see my parents sometime." he said. AREA DEATHS EVER JANE CHANDLER Mrs. Ever Jane Chandler, 59. 1825 Alexander Ave.. Sanford, died Wednesday at her home. Born Dec. 16. 1926 In Ocoee, she moved to Sanford more than 50 years ago from there. She was a housewife. S u rv iv o rs one son. L arry C h a n d le r . S a n fo r d : fo u r daughtgers Annie King. Annie McClarlcn, and Linda Chandler, all of Sanford; Daisy Marshall. San Diego. Calif., a sister. Annie Mae Rockmorc. Sanofrd: eight g ra n d c h ild re n e ig h t g r e a t ­ grandchildren. R.J. Galnous Funeral Home. Daytona Beach, is in charge of arrangements. temperature: 56: overnight low: 56: Friday's high: 78: barometric MAED. FORT pressure: 29.94: relative humidi­ Mrs. Mae D. Fort. 86. of 123 W. ty 86 percent: winds: north at 19th St., Sanford, died Thursday 14 mph: rain: 3.04 inch: sunrise: at Central Florida Regional Hos­ 7 :19a.m.. sunset 5:47 p.m. pital. Born in Cochran. Ga., June 3. 1899. she moved to Sanford in SUNDAY TIDES: Daytona 1921 from Soperton. Ga. She Beach: highs. 9:32 a.m.. 9:51 was a graduate of Georgia Col­ p.m.: lows. 2 46 a.m.. 3:34 p.m.: Port Canaveral: highs. 9:24 lege and Stetson University. She a.m.. 9:43 p m.; lows, 2:37 a.m., taught at the Sanford High 3:25 p.m.: Bayport: highs. 4:33 School from 1925-69. She was a.m.. 401 p.m.: lows. 10:30 active in various educational a.m.. 10:48 p.m. MONDAY organizations and was a member TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. of the First Baptist Church of 10:18 a.m.. 10:40 p.m.: lows. Sanford. She Is survived by a sister. 3:39 a.m .. 4:21 p.m.: Port Merle Daly Llgon. Montgomery. Canaveral: highs. 10:10 a.m.. 10 32 p m.: lows. 3:30 a.m.. 4:12 Ala.; two nephews. Leon E. p m.: Bayport: highs. 5:04 a.m.. Llgon. Montgomery. Ala. and 5:04 p.m.: lows. 1:27 a.in., no James V. Daly. Jr. Soperton. Oaklawn Funeral Home. Lake p.m. Mary/Sanford. is in charge of Unseasonably warm tempera­ BOATING FORECAST: St. arrangements. tures spread early today from Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 FRANK M. MARKIE the northern Rockies across the m iles — small craft should Mr. Frank M. Markle. 91. of 433 northern Plains to the upper exercise caution. Wind becom­ Bridle Bath. Altamonte Springs, Great Lakes Lewlstown. Mont., ing north to northeast 15 knots died Friday at Florida Hospi­ reported an almost balmy 46 to 20 knots today and tonight tal-Altamonte. Born Feb. 5. 1894 degrees, and it was 44 degrees at then around 10 knots Sunday. in Winn, Maine, he moved to Rapid City. S.D. Sea 4 to 6 feet today then 3 to 5 Altamonte Springs from Indian Harbour Beach In 1980. He was feet by tonight. Bay and Inland Minnesota had highs in the waters a moderate chop. Scat­ a retired laborer and was a 30s and 40s again Friday after tered showers today becoming m e m b e r o f S t. A u g u s tin e nearly six weeks of frigid winter widely scattered tonight. Catholic Church. Casselberry. weather. "It’s like spring." said Survivors Include four daughTom Klein, editor of the InternaEXTENDED FORECAST: t e r s . M rs . L c o la P e r t l , tlo n a l F a lls. M in n .. D a ily Partly cloudy with cool nights Casselberry', Marjorie Jamo. East Journal, but he quipped. "N o ­ and mild afternoons through Hartford. Conn.. Georgia Smith, body's put on a bathing suit period. A chance of showers S e g u in , T e x a s , J e a n n e tte yet." International Falls, often mainly extrem e south. Lows Jordan. Whltefield, N.H.: three called the nation’s Icebox, had a averaging near 40 extreme north sons. Donald L.. Newport. N.H.. 75-degree warmup this week, to 50s south but near 60 Richard, East Hartford, and going from 38 below Tuesday to southeast coast and 60s keys. Franklin, Jupiter: sister. Agnes 37 Thursday and the mtd-30s Highs in the 60s north and 70s Dionne. Madawaska. Maine: 30 again Friday. Water was running south. grandchildren. ROBE J. WHITE Mrs. Rose J. White. 69. of 1068 C h e lt a n h a m C ir c le . Longwood. died Thursday at her residence. Horn June 7. 1916 In P itts b u r g h , she m o v e d to Longwood from there In 1971. She was a w aitress and a member o f the First Baptist Church. Longwood. Survivors include a daughter. Theresa Gunter. Longwood: two sisters, Lena Criswell. Titusville. Josephine Scalo. Pittsburgh: one granddaughter. B a ld w ln -F a irch ild Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. Is In charge of arrangements. edw ard j . McCu l l o u g h Mr. Edward J. McCullough. 68. of 593 N. Indigo Road. Altamonte Springs, died Wed­ nesday at Florida Hospital Alta­ monte. Born Oct. 22. 1917 in Beaver, Pa., he moved to Alta­ monte Springs from Canton. Ohio, In 1979. He was a retired steel worker and was a member of the Catholic Church of the Annunciation. He was an Army veteran of World War II. Survivors Include his wife. Eleanor; five daughters, Susan and Barbara, both of Altamonte Springs. Cindy Weesc. Orlando. Sharon Nlchools. Bolivar. Ohio. Joy Ross. Canton; two sons. Rick Ross and Dan Ross, both ol C a n to n : b r o th e r . F ra n k . Casselberry; two sisters, Alberta Caron. Altamonte Springs. Ann Zengler. Cocoa: seven grand­ children. B a ld w ln -F a irch ild Funeral Home. Forest City, is in charge of arrangements. SHELDONA W. HAYES Mrs. Sheldona W. Hayes. 67. of South Saxon Boulevard. De­ ltona. died Thursday. Born in Cleveland, she moved to Deltona from Rochester. N.Y.. In 1968. She was a homemaker and a member o f the First United Methodist Church. Deltonu. She was a member of the United Methodist Women. Deltona. S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e h er husband. Ray II.; two sous. Brent K.. Orlando. David A.. Deltona: tw o sisters. Roslyn C r o w e ll. C l e v e la n d . R u b y GEORGECOLEJR. Mr. George ("ole Jr.. 47. of 119 Castle Brewer Court. Sanford, died Thursday at DcBary Manor Nursing Home. DcBary. Born CHESTER L. ALLEN Mr. Chester Ladd Allen. 93. oi March 22. 1937 in McCormick, Oviedo, died Thursday at De- S.C.. he moved to Sanford 30 Bary Manor Nursing Home. years ago. Prior lo his Illness, he DcBary. Born April 8. 1892 in was employed by the city of Hutchison. Kans.. he came to Sanford. Survivors include two sons. Oviedo in 1929. He was a retired automobile mechanic. He was a George III. Philadelphia . Pa., Lee Jay. Sanford: three daugh­ Methodist. Survivors Include two daugh­ ters. C a ry l S k e e te r s . Kim ters. D arlene Huth. W inter McMillan, and Angela McMillan, Springs. Hope Shull. Oviedo: two all ol Philadelphia. Pa.: three sons. Chester Eugene Allen. sisters. Carolyn Geneva Swans, O d en to n . M d.. M aynard o f Jacksonville. Ida M. Murphy, O viedo; one granddaughter, Philadelphia, Junnlc P. McGill. s e v e n g r a n d s o n s : s e v e r a l Lima. Ohio: live grandchildren. g r e a t - g r a n d c h ild r e n and Sunrise Funeral Home. San­ g r e a t - g r e a t •g r a n d c h 11d r e n ; ford. Is In charge of arrange­ nieces nnd nephews: brother. ments. Ralph. Phoenix. Arlz. Brlsson G uardian Funeral Fu n eral N otices Home is in charge of arrange­ ments. COLE, G EO RG E JR. PATSY G. BURKE Mrs. Palsy Gallon Burke. 101. of 1401 W. 10th St.. Sanford, died Wednesday at her resi­ dence. Born Feb. 6. 1884, In Monticcllo. Fla., she moved to Sanford 65 years ago from Jef­ ferson C o u n ty. She was a member of New Ml. Calvary M ission ary Baptist Church, where she was on the Deaconess Board. She was n member of the Lily White Lodge 66 of Sanford, the Pallbearers Society No. 5. Sanford. S u rv iv o rs in clu d e a son. Charlie Burke III. Sanford: eight d au gh ters. C orn elia Banks. Daytona Beach. Mae E. Thomas. Miami. Daisy Brewer. Daytona B ea ch . C a rrie B. T h o m as, Geneva. N.Y.. Selena Lyons, Mary Boidcn. both of Miami, Nellie Ranson. Daytona Beach, and Rosa Burke. Sanford. Funeral services lor George Cola Jr , 41. ol ll* C am * Brewer Court. Sanford who died Thursday. Mill be held Sunday a l l p m at Sunrlt* Funeral Home chapel Viewing will be Sunday l a m lo I p m Burial will be *1 the Burton Cam alery. Sanlord Sunrlt* Funeral Horn* in charge A LLEN . CH ESTER L. — Funeral services tor Chatter Ladd Allen. V). ol O.ledo. who died Thursday, will be at i p m Monday at Britton Funeral Horn* with Rev C N Ogg officiating Burial will be in Oviedo Cemetery Viewing will be Sunday Irom l l p m Britton Funeral Home, a Guardian Chapel, in charge B U R K E.P A T SY G — Funeral tarvicet lor Patty G Burk*. 101, ol laOl W 10th St . Sanlord. who died Wednetday. will ba held Wednetday al noon at New Mt Calvary M ittionary Baptist Church with the Rev G W Warren official mg Viawing will be Irom i l p m Tuesday Burial will be In Page Jackson Camalery, Sanford Sunrlt# Funeral Home. Sanlord. In charge FORT, MAE 0. -F u n e ra l services lor Mae D Fort. la. of IJJ W IWh S I . Sanlord. who diad Thursday, were held Saturday at 11 a m at the Oaklawn Funeral Horn# Chapel with the Rev Paul Murphy oil Ida ling Burial m Oaklawn Me morial Park Oaklawn Funeral Home Lake Mary/Sanlord In charge (Ealline m s t. . 323-1204 I �SPORTS IvwMng HvraM, tantord, FI. Sunday, Jan. ia, l*U —i t \Seminoles D isco ver 24-Hour Cure Walker, Pressure 'Burn' Brantley Herald Sparta Editor Twcnty*four hours ran make a inference with Seminole High's jp-and-comlng young basketball ycam. Steve Juekcr and his Lake Jrantley Patriots found out how iuch difference Friday night. W it h 6 7 C r a ig W a lk e r supplying 12 points and 15 rebounds und guards Mike /right and Andre Whitney presurlng and passing the Patriots llzzy, Seminole broke open a tight game midway through the first half and romped to a 71-53 victory In Sem inole Athletic Conference basketball Friday light before 355 fans at Bill iFlem lng Memorial Gymnasium. " I guess we should have played them Thursday night," Juckcr. who watched his Patri­ ots fall to 5-5 overall and 1-1 In Jthc SAC, said. Seminole had ■turned In its most listless perIformancc o f the year 24 hours I earlier while pulling out a one(point victory over Del^ind, Friday night, however, the ■coach Hill Klein's 9-4 (3-0 in ;SACJ Scmlnolcs found the cure ; to Thursday's lethargicness. "Thu rsday night, we were groggy." backup forward Steve Hathaway said. "DeLand |ust B a sk e tb a ll held the ball and held the ball on offense and we couldn't get going. Lake Brantley tried to run on us tonight. Anybody that tries to run on us gels burned." The three-alarm blaze broke out midway through the second quarter. Mike Morris, subbing for an under the weather David Hardwick at point guard, pulled Brantley within 17-16 with a short Jumper. For the next four minutes, Seminole raced up and down like fire trucks on parade. Whitney, who led the scoring with 15 points and also handed out 11 assists for the second night In a row. started a 12-2 spree with a soft jumper. Jerry "S tick " Parker took a slick pass from Rod Henderson for a bucket and a 21-16 lead. Two Brantley turnovers fanned the flames as Walker. Whitney. Walker und Parker each scored while all the Patriots could m an age w as Mark M oser's bucket for a 29-18 lead. Moser, who finished with a team-high 15 points, converted a free throw with five seconds left to cut the deficit to 29-19 at halftime. "W hen our guys get ofT to a fast start, they get more con­ fidence and start working a lot b e tte r t o g e t h e r ." S e m in o le assistant B rent Baird said. "T h ey really did a good Job o f moving foe ball tonight. "And Mike Wright really did a good Job of playing defense. Lake Brantley wanted to get ofT to a good start the second half but when Mike made those two plays it fired up our team Instead of theirs.” Wright, playing the sixth man role like he originated It. has been a key performer for the 'Noles all year. With Parker nursing three fouls, the 5-7 senior started the second half and Immediately made his pre­ sence felt. First, he grabbed a rebound and went coast to coast with a nice driving layup for a 31-19 b u lg e . S e c o n d , he p ic k e d Brantley’s pocket with a nifty steal and raced away for another layup and a 33-19 lead. Wright finished with 10 points. Lake Brantley did cut the disadvantage to 10 points on a See WALKER. Page 4B F-F-Frigid O vied o Tum bles H » f S h a t a by Tammy Vinctnl Craig W alker (54) rips a rebound aw ay from Lake Brantley’s W ade Wittig. ‘I really w ant to be In the O lym pics. I w atched it on television and that got me really interested . I know It w ill tak e a lot of practice and hard w ork.' — Cynthia Wongsuwan By Chris Fitter Herald Sports Writer How cold were Oviedo's Lady Lions in the first half of Friday night's Seminole Athletic Con­ feren ce gam e against Lake Mary? How about arctic freeze or l second ice age. I The Lady Lions couldn't have ) tilt a glacier with a snow shoe at a distance of two feel as they hit * f-f-f-f-lour percent. I of 2H. In the 4 first half. While the basket may as well have been In the !H)7 (Alaska) area code for the Lady Lions. Lake Mary's Lady Hams made the right c o n n e c tio n often enough to build a 19-2 lead early In the second quarter and they coasted to a 52-40 victory before IOI Ians at Lake Mary High. The Ladv Hams ran their record to 10-2 with the win and now stand at 1-0 In the SAC. Oviedo fell to 2-11 overall and 0-4 In the league. With a light schedule due to exam week, both teams don't play again until Thursday as Lake Mary battles county rival Seminole and Oviedo travels to Kissimmee Osceola. "Our nemesis tonight was we couldn't make anything the first half, not even the one looters." - Oviedo coach .John Thomas said. "W e had the shots hul couldn't put them In The girls need to c o n c e n tra te m ore on th eir , shots." The big lead early enabled Lake Mary to give all of Its players a lot ol minutes on the court While Cynthia Patterson. Tonya Lawson and Tcri Whyte led the scoring attack, the Lady Hams got excellent play off the bench from Gina Dawson and Trlcia Noell. "W e tried to play everyone a lot tonight." Lake Mary coach Hill Moore said. "It's Important for us to give everyone playing time now so we will he able to go to them later on in the season. And I'm proud of the starters for S tran g e T Stuns Patriots By Chris Fitter Herald Sports Writer I C yn th ia: A Reason To 'B e a m ' By Chris Fitter Herald Sports Writer As gymnastics continues to grow, little Mary Lou Hcttons arc bounding Into the sport as young as 4 or 5 years of age. Compared to those tykes. Cynthia Wongsuwan got a late start In the sport. But the Sanford Gymnastics Association competitor has made incredible progress in a short time. Cynthia, who started with the SGA In February of 1985. capped off a sensational year by taking first place on the balance beam at the Class IV State Championships this past December at Lake Hruntley High in Altamonte Springs. " I was surprised I did that well,” Cynthia said. "I didn't think I'd start competing so soon. I was very nervous at first, but got used to It." Cynthia, a fifth grader at Winter Springs Elementary, Is the daugthcr of Suphot and Connie Wongsuwan. Her father was born in Thailand and her mother In Winter Haven. Cynthia recorded an impressive score of 9.15 on the beam to take first place In the 9-11 age group. It was her highest score ever on the balance beam and one of the highest scores for any apparatus at the state meet. "It was a compulsory routine that Includes Winter Springs’ gymnast Cynthia Wongsuwan w a s the best in her class in the state tournament. H«rjM PfMto byTammy Vlntanl several elements." the articulate 10-year-old said. "T h e main thing is to try to keep your balance and slay on the beam. That’s real hard because the balance beam is not very’ wide." Although the beam ts considered by many the hardest of the four apparatuses (beam, uneven parallel bars, vault and floor excrclsel to master. Wongsuwan says it ts her favorite of the four. "F or most people, the beam Is the hardest but not for m e." Cynthia said. "A lot of girls find it real hard but I seem to always do my best on it." Her mother said Cynthia first got started In gymnastics when she was enrolled in a threemonth course at Brown's Gymnastics In Alta- See CYNTHIA. Page 4B Lake Brantley's Lady Patriots were on the verge of putting the finishing louches on a tremen­ dous rom ebaek against DeLand's Lady Bulldogs when, out of the blue, came an official's hand shaped like the letter " T . " Brantley had |uat called a timeout and hart a one-pnlnt lead with one minute remaining and Susan Asplen was going to the free throw line for a one and one. As coach Cindy Frank started to break the huddle to send her players back on the court, the offieial stepped In and slapped a technical on the Lady Patriots for delay o f game, allegedly for tuklng too much time during the timeout. Asplen made one o f her two free throws for a two-point B r a n t le y le a d b u t th e momentum went right back to DcLand as It converted both free throws, which was the penalty for the technical. DeLand also got the ball out o f bounds, and after a Brantley foul, connected on another free toss for a onc-polm lead. After Brantley's last-second shot was olf the mark, the Lady Bulldogs come away with a 42-41 victory at Lake Brantley High. " I was setting up things for the rest or the game and. before I knew it. the official called us for delay of gam e." Frank said. "I didn't hear a warning or any­ thing. And. when I turned and looked, there were only two DeLand players on the court and they were barely on the court. It that technical isn't tailed, we win the game." The heartbreaking loss was the third straight lor the Lady Patriots who now stand at 6-3 overall. B rantley returns to Seminole Athletic Conference play Friday at Lyman. Both teams are 2-1 In the SAC. The Lady Patriots got off to a slow start In the first half as See STRANGE. Page 4B See FRIGID Page 4B Raiders Face No. 1 Santa Fe In 'Damn Important' Clash How Important Is Seminole Com­ m unity C o lle g e 's Saturday night Mid-Florida Conference showdown with No. 1-ranked Santa Fe? Important enough to drive SCC coach Bill Payne to a four-letter word. "It's damn important." Payne em ­ phasized Friday night. "It's about as important as it can he. We have a very nasty schedule coming up. We gotta win at home in tills league." That hasn't been a problem the past three years for Payne and he hopes the trend continues when Santa Fe in­ vades Saturday night. TlpofT is set for 7:30 p in. at the SCC Health Center. There is no charge for admission. Yes. that’s really true, there Is no charge. ; Santa Fe Is smarting from a onepoint loss at Daytona Beach Thursday pight. The 15-2 and 0-1 Gainesville powerhouse uses a patient geared to 6-9 center John Yonge and 6-3 swtngman Mike Summers. "Yonge Is real good." Payne said. “ Summer Is a real athlete. He's like (former SCC all-stater) Llnny Grace with an outside shot." Payne said SF guard Steve Edelson Is as good of point player as there Is In the conference. Rodney Bush, a 6-6 forward from Ocala Forest, and Craig Van Horn, u 6-2 wing, complete the cast. "Bush has been their leading scorer on occasion and Van Horn is a real good shooter." Payne added. Payne, whose Haiders are ranked No. 4 after u brelf fling with No. I. had predicted earlier this week that Sante Fe would lose to Daytona. "T h e matchups were bad for them,” he said. "Daytona was too quick. Santa Fe matches up a lot belter with us. Our sizes art* similar." The Haiders received some good Sam Cook SPORTS EDITOR news size-wise Friday afternoon when It was learned Gret "S lim ” Johnson had completed his makeup test and was reinstated academically for Satur­ day's game. Johnson. SCC's sopho­ more leader, had missed Thursday's MFC opening win over Central Florida due to an Incomplete. SCC. however, will be without backup forward Carl Poellnltz. whose fate w ill be de­ termined Monday. Johnson s standin. Claude Johnson, will siarl again Saturday after another strong effort (11 points, five rebounds) against Central Florida. Guards David Gallagher. Mike Landell and Tony Roberts Join 6-9 Vance Hall to complete the starting five. Which ts what Gallagher did against Central Florida. The 5-10 sophomore dropped itt 25 points on 9 of 11 floor shots. He also pulled down nine rebounds and handed out five assists. Jeff Dav turned tn a strong effort from the bench with 14 points and seven hoards. ** , After picking three of four winners In last week's NFL playoffs. I feel ob­ ligated to try again. My point spread on the Mlami-Cleveland game was way off but people only remember the winners (Chicago. Miantl and New England), right? Dallas went belly-up against the Hams lor m y miss. This Sunday, the Bears will heat the Hams. Granted. Phil Simms Is a better quarterback than Dieter Brock. You saw what the Monsters of the Midway did to Simms last week. Brock, who was Don Jonas' understudy tn the Canadian Football League, will he hollering for Don by halftime. Chicago—- 21-7. New England will finally beat Miami in the Orange Bowl. The reason? New England running back Tony Collins' football card says he was born in Sanford. He Is Reggie Branch's cousin. Reggie, a Seminole High grad, plays on the specialty teams for the Redskins. You don't need a reason for this one. New England is a complete football team. Miami's offense and defense is Dan Marino and assarted receivers. New England — 28-37 �a l- t v t u t m HtnW , Sawfard, F I . _____Sunday, Jan. 12, tttt Patriots Feel Time Has Finally Arrived MIAMI (U l’l) — The New England Patriots think their time has finally come. Before this season, New England had not won a playoff game In 22 years. During that lime, the Miami Dolphins have played in five Super Bowls. Tackle Steve Moore acknowledged the Dolphins arc very familiar with success, and that's why the Patriots "can smell the blood a little more than they can." "W e won't be denied, our time has come." Moore said Friday as the Patriots prepared for Sunday's AFC championship showdown against the Dolphins. "W e Just have to play mistake-free football. Our goal all year as been to become w orld champions. W e've worked hard enough to be there, we deserve to be there as much as anyone else." Teammate Ron Wooten had nothing but confidence about the Patriots' chances. "W e're totally confident, not to the point of arrogance, but we have no doubt we can w in ." said the guard. "Last week (In Los Angeles), the locker room before the biggest game In Patriots' history was so calm and relaxed it was ama/ing. I see no change in our attitude from last week." "T h e last lime, we had a lot of butterflies going into the game." lie said. "This lime it's total confidence. Our confidence has grown weekly." The loss of wide receiver Irving Fryar. due to a cut right hand, would have bothered Don Shula is wary of New England despite a c o m ­ manding lead over ♦he P a t r i o t s in >their series. A F C Playoffs S u n d a y : W E S H -2, 4 p .m . New England teams in other years, said Wooten. "It's not a good omen, but we've broken through all the bad omens we’ve encoun­ tered this year." he said. " I f it had happened last year, for example, it would have affected us tremendously." Veteran corncrback Raymond Clayborn has taken part In New England’s last nine losses at the Orange Bowl. A sellout crowd of 75.CXX) is expected to attend the 4 p.m. EST game, and Clayborn said the atmosphere will again he "cra/y. "Y ou hear a chorus of b o o s when you go out there, and then the Dolphins come out to all the cheers, and II keeps up that way." said the Pro Bowl cornerback. who will spend the afternoon chasing Mark Duper and Mark Clayton. "It's crazy and it's wild. We've already played against some very good pairs of receivers in the playoffs. (Al) Toon and (Wesley) Walker for the Jcls, (Jessie) Hester and (Doklc) Williams for the Raiders, and I could Just keep naming good duos around the league. "But I rate Clayton and Duper about a half-notch above everyone else." lie added. "T h ey are ftve-foot-nlne. but they can go up like they're six feel tall." F R Y A R K N IF E D IN S Q U A B B L E ? MIAMI (UPI) — The New England Patriots have a sudden concern for the personal problems of star receiver Irving Frvar in addition to the AFC championship game problems posed by the Miami Dolphins. Fryar arrived In Miami Thursday, a day after his teammates, with a east on his right hand as the result an alleged household accident. Fryar said he cut his hand while placing a knife in a kitchen drawer at his home in suburban Boston, lie needed It) stitches to close the gash and another stitch to hind a severed tendon. But the Patriot Ledger of Quincy. Mass., reported Friday that Fryar*s accident stemmed from an argument with his wife. Jacqueline, who was treated at Goddard Memorial Hospital the same dav as her husband for tin undisclosed Injury. Fryar. who already had been ruled out ol Sunday's title game because of the injury, returned to Boston Friday "to resolve some personal issues which developed this week." the club announced. Dftka: Chicago 1$ Not Overconfident CHICAGO (UPI) - The talk warmed up with the weather Frldav. although as Chicago Bears'coach Mike Ditka pointed out. Sunday's NFC champion­ ship game will bo decided by things other than discussion or fun Involvement. Ditka said hr did not think his team was overconfident, while his Los Angeles Ranis coun­ terpart. John Robinson, stilt! he thinks making his team a 10polut underdog was so much gurliagc. With the Super Bowl semifinal approaching, fxith roaches dem­ onstrated Friday they were anx­ ious to gel on with it. They will have to wait until 12:30 p.m. EST Sunday, however, the ap­ pointed time for the Bcars-Rains shootout that will send one of the teams to Super Bowl XX. "There was a time even before training rump began that we thought we could lx* where we are now ." said Ditka. whose Hears will bring a Hi-1 record into Sunday's game — in which Chicago will be trying for its first Super Ifowl trip. And as to whether his team, carried along by a city thill already believes t he Bears are on their way to the Super Bowl, might be overconfident. Ditka said: "Our football team has to he confident In itself. But don't NFC Playoffs S u n d a y : W C P X - 6, 12:30 forget, the fans can't play. At least I haven't seen any or them in uniforms." But good w eather or bad weather, the Rams seemed to have worked themselves Into a "chip on the shoulder" mood. "W e won 12 games," said Robinson. "W e won our division. W e shut out Dallas (in last S u n d a y's d iv isio n a l playoff game.) We were 7 0 at one time. Just like the Bears. People are saying we don’t have a chance. "They say the Hears are a great team. But they aren't yet. They haven't won the Super Bowl like Pittsburgh did or San Francisco. They lire an up and coming learn, like us. That they arc a 10-|Milnt favorite surprises m e." Eric Dickerson, whose 248 rushing yards against Dallns last Sunday set a NFL post-season record, also sounded like some­ one with something to prove. "P e o p le were sayin g San Francisco would beat us (in the game which brought the Rains llie ir d iv is io n t i t l e ) . " said Dickerson. NFL PLAYOFF PREVIEW ANALYSIS A FC linals Sunday. Jan. 11 New England Patriot* It] 5) vs. Miami Oolptlim <13-4) At Mia mi, a; 04 p m. E ST Surfa c t — O ran T elevisio n - NBC iWESH I I Point Spread— Oolptlim by 4 1 1 Quarterback! M iam i * Dan M a'ino m ar be the belt ever — at leait hij ita tlitlc i over the last two seasons indicate such Marino hai been a im arter Quarterback this yea- because he * been more willing to take what the defense g i.e s h m, which .* generally the outlet p a n to hi* running back) and tight ends New England s Tony Eaton, who wa* selected ahead ot M arino in the teg] d raft. I* i l l l l in the developmental itage and can t personally beat a team like a Marino or a Namath He doesn t na«e Marino s rocket arm but he's more w illing *o scram ble Key statistic Marino threw I t interception) in 547 passes Eaton threw 17 m 194attem pt) Edge — Miami Jim Thome Running Back) The Patrio t) line up two ru n re rt who nave gamed I 000 yard) In an N F l season. Craig Jam e» (14*5) arid Tony Collins (1FIJ1. H'» no wonder New England ranked m th in the N F L in rushing The Doiph.n) run a ) an afterthought to ee)e the p re u u re on their pawing game Fullback* Woody Bennet* and Ppn Davenport can do the most carnage to- the Doiph.n* even tnough Tony Nathan tmi*hed with the most yard* ,6*71 Key *tati*tic The Do'phms ranked I3rd in the league In run Cete-se Edge — New England. Wide Receiver* Neither Mark Duper and Mar« Clayton had the sp cctjcu iar number* of a ,e a r ago when they had m atching 1 J 00 yard seasons tor M iam i Tnat s becaute detense) have mugged them at the ime and dogged 'hem with double coverage, forcing Marino to took elsewhere tor h it completion) But they bo’ h rem am among the most teared deep threat) In the league Stanley Morgan has beer a big piay rece .e r tor the Patrio t) tor the last mne year* but he it mare productive when Steve Grogan hat been the quarterback The Do'phin) w it concentrate on Morgan th i) week now that trying F r .a r na* been ruled out ot the game with a cut hand Key statistic M .am i s No 3 receiver, Nat Moore had more recept ons 5!, than either Morgan or F ry a r 119 ap iecel Edge - Miami. Tight End) The Do'pnms interchange Bruce Hardy. Joe Hose and Oart Johnson while the Patriot* shuttle L'« Dawson and Derrick Ram sey Johnson is the best blocker Rose tne best catcher and Hardy is adept at botn aspects tar V ia m Dawson o'oeks and Ram sey catches in tne New England scheme Key statistic Hardy had as many receptions 1391 as New England wide receivers Morgan and F r Edge — Miami X »« ».3 *4 •0 *01 -4 1 3 \ 11 32 0 Wood i 2* rJ 1 D . jr-W» 2 IF 1 ) 3 1 11 1?9 3 C 4r-y 1 1) D0 3 Or--*1 13 9 Ca-'H 1 10 0 INTERCEPTIONS X t1\ 4.0 3 ‘3 l H 43 *» 3 v/fty 1 10 223*4' v4"*'w3 1 0 2) 4 3 0 2 40 290 2* 3 Bro*» $ ' 11 1 9 41 3 " rj*f!** > 20 219 20 3 V*PC » 1 n 1 0 0*-4i*n« » 4 IS 4 3 1 ) SO ) 9 Vcft* ’ 44342 1 B'*0*004 1 9 0: 3 0 PUf*W4 *0 f n ip? 0 » 2 30 3 3 Defensive Line N t * E - g ls - C D E . . . i k d o n i n js been around tonger than any de'en* ,e - a- - -he *tF _ 4 yea'si ang nas already announced his ret r*r--t *v *• -ne end ol fh« season Key )-•** s' c Dolphins n a .e swe- de-ted tor (00 yard rushing ga—es c , -g ta e vs -- _d ng a yard elfort by Ja m e s In NOvemfw' T H E U L T I M A T E IN A C C l A / M H A S C O M E HO C H IC A G O 'S New England W A LTER P A Y T O N : L in e b a c k e r s New Eng'ana 0 L 6 And-e Tippet' was voted ’ he A FC D etersive P ayer ot the Tear or 'ne strength ot his conference leading I* 'g sat » s P a t) IL 0 Steve Nelson s a so go.ng to the Pro Bowl Th is •c.-SO” -- aorn n a 'e i games M am has a p layer ol the T ppett Ne son -a tat' n C L B Hugh Green but the Go pn ns are a lot , . - g e r ,r the -mad e with Jay Brcphy a r i Ja c k .e Shipp **-. sta tist,c T ppetf and Ne:son combmed tor H I tackles and 6 !u—t e r , . c . e r e sm I9S5 f 0 ,. New England Seconder y Again the P a ir ots nave a Pro Sow! representative In CB Raym ond CiayOO'n F S Fred Marion nad team leading nine nterceptions as New England ranked nm*n in the N F l In pass defense M .am i is sound but not spectacular in its secondary with SS Glenn Blacrw ood h o 'd rg the whole th eg together Key stat-st c Tne Patriots he'd Marino under ICO yards In both games against the Dolphins this season M ar.no only had live Sub 7<X> ,a 'd games n it games this year Edqe - New Enqland Kickmq Special Teams The Patriots were hur* by m * toss ol A F C Pro Bowl return s p e c aits! F ry a r That will allow Miami P Hegg.e Roby tooutklck nls c .* - i , e which ne generally doe* a"d g»* sw ay w th it Both Roby t'd New England P Rich Ca-nari'io have been to the Pro Bowl M iam . He Fuad R evel/ had 77 t eld qoals a id H 6 points New England * Tony F ra n « l,n 74 field goals and It? points Key sta t’M c New eng and nas scored touchdowns on tumbled opponent kick oils in three o l ,is last tou' games Edqe - New England PREDICTIONS Lo* Ange'es Rams (plus 10 I !> over Chicago - This has been the Bears year and It will be a maior surprise it they don't make It to Ihe Super Bowl But the Rams match up well and have enough muscle on them offensive and defensive lines not to get pushed around Both ol these teams dominated Ihe line ol scrimmage in last wee* s playoff games The Bears pushed around the New York G.ants and tne Rams battered Dallas Los Angeles offensive line is healthy and when intact is probably Ihe best run blocking unit In the N FL The Bears should do a better job containing Eric Dickerson than the Cowboys did but one big run can make a marked difference n this game Chicago 14. LA R*m s 17 Miami (minus 4 I 1) over New England — it this game was played in Forbore, the Patriots would probably win big But New England's troubles in the Orange Bowl are more than a |ina; the Dolphins beat nearly everyone handily al home Miami will concentrate harder on slopping the run this week, letting ihe Patriots take their chances with Tony Eason and their passing game Pats’ aerial attack has been hurt by loss ot Irving F ry e r M iam i 34. New England » Last week. 13 By 0*vt Ratio Rjffo Pla roll record l ) By Dave AFC f>4in4yll llatiitict I t UmtrF Frits fytirtitHMl MIAMI DOLPHINS lUiMING it* >d* 4, s iqt* *i4*4n U3 M7 a 773 1 Oj.tnport ts 379 J i n n ►'V-e’cr 'MNtJ )D J ir w " S4 V* I t 17 ! II 7) S i t ! 3 C*r'r» NMoo-t 1 11 It 0 St 3 CDt’an 1 '0 D119 9 S-r<x* > * 19 3 9 V*- no 31 II 0 * 1 0 PUrttfs #!• f4* » .] 'd D*.v-pcr' i a t: i NttNtn 7 It 19 9 t e iv < 17 <3 3 CrvV I 1 19 9 PASSING I f <0-8 pet ,3**J.«i V r no s*7 in n u r x :■ • 7 77| !»t 1 9 5-r*t C 4|-on J 1 93C 9 9 9 PUittts It* CO'-ppt' »3*-« n* Me- no iS vsi ;i i » » ItCdVING (» r * If } >9 >9 tionvm n u 1 •• n 1 Cl4f-an ^ m ><2 4} * H Woo-v S' J0I U ♦♦•* ♦ kl'Ol P ** TO5 )♦ 4 D.bh d tu in tir i '» X4 4 42 4 iOr-scr 'J »3 U P |l J n n ; O p .r w Bowiftt .01 »ot*r , "4--C*0H • % y: -i c «f*l 0 1 * *# ] *44 h*ms J 24 13 M 9 Cr v 2 t ii 4 3 . )£' *0 1 * is 1 0 1 4 43 u t-tov<H4o»n ’•i-in Offensive Lines New E -g and has 'wo p ayers go ng to *h« Pro Bowl trom itt Otfens .e front g_ard J 0- r Hannah and tackle Brian Holloway na-nah s cons de-ed one a' the best guards ever to play the game a-a » i * . - • •-,* Patriots — ghf have the best offensive line in the ••* j — ce-'er Dwight Stephenson nas been voted to start his ,3 . . . : „* .* P 's Saw ang gua-d Roy Foster was also voted to •re a f t v a— *ac* e Jon 0 es'er it pfaying on a bum knee ' t i t ' t t l ' : *<* *— a cw»g t n i, jp sack) in 595 p a n p l* y ) Edge - New Englang Edge S T A T IS T IC S M O S T V A L U A B L E P L A y E R in T H E , N A T IO N A L P O O T & A L L L E A G U E / ANALYSIS NFC linals. Los Angeles Rams ( II At Chicaqo. II 30 a m Television CBS, W CPX 4" ,* « .} ; •3 241 7T Its) ) 41 4)? • 1 X 3 l 1 \h11 'd 1 42 i« M n 2 22 79 >1 71 » •i 'J 2 t V it ) 1 9 >9 9 3 l S 19 t C PtiftHt Sunday Jan 1] SI vs Chicago Bears ( 14 I) E S T ; Surface — Artificial s. Point Spread - Bearsby 10 Quarterbacks Beth teams have qualify passers but don't use them much due to success ol running qame Chicago s J m McMahon, who again had niury plagued season threw '.so TOs last week Has (rouble throwing deep but effective scrambler and at one time was league 'eader In passing Rams quarterback D eter Brock has good numbers 159 7 completion percentage! but throws no high risk passes He finished Ifurd in N FC in passing rating but Los Angeles Is the NF L s least product'.e passing team Key slat McMahon has thrown TD , i ' interceptions and Bears' Q Bs have been sacked only i l t in t s Brock has been sacked 51 times in 416 passing downs Edge - Bears. Running backs Two ot the finest ever to ptay the game are Waller Payton and Erie Dickerson Both are dominating both are game breakers who can also catch passes Payton gained i 551 yards in 314 carries with a 4 1 yard average. Dickerson ran 79] times lor I 734 yards (4 7) Dickerson scored II TDs compared lo Payton s nine but Payton had j 9 catches to Dickerson s 70 Ram s use one bjek Bears use F B Matt Suney as blocker but also in situations when defense keys on Payton Key slat Ram s have gotten combined t.934 yards on 449 carries Irom Dickerson. Barry Redden and Charles While Pa/lnn has more than 7.000 yards total ollense on his own fins year Edge — Even. Wide receivers With Dennis McKinnon healthy Bears have double threat with speedy Willie Gaud Bea-s are unbeaten when MeK.nnon catches TD pass in his career However top *wo Chicago recei vers are a back. Payton, and tight end. Em ery Moore-head Henry Etlard has 54 catches tor I I I yards for the Rams but revt highest wide receiver Is Bobby Duck worth with 75catches Key stat LA U sl in league in passing but both teams are low in total passing TDS with Bea'sown.ng i/ Hedge Edge — Bears. Tight end Em ery Mooreheed and Tim Wrighfmen are surprises of the Bears' team but both lu ll have one TD reception each and both primarily used as blockers Los Angeles’ T0ny Hill caugh* SO paste* lor 547 yard* 4 TD* and Is thr. .«• Edge - Even Offensive line Rams have tour interior linemen in Pro Bowl, counting iniured center Doug Smith Guards Dermis Harr.ih and Kent Hill and tackle Jackie Slater are Ihe other Pro Bowters Irv Pankey starts at let! tackle ol veteran uni* and second year man Tony Slaton replaces Smith Bears have Pro Bowlers in Jimbo Covert and Jay Milgenberg and while their line is among Ihe best. Ram s still have best in league Key stat Rams and Bears top rushing teams in league thanks to line Edge — Rams. Defensive line Bears had *4 sacus led by all pro defensive end Richard Dent, who led league again with 17 and had 3 ■against Giants last week End Doug Reed was Rams' most productive defensive lineman, with Gary Jeter coming In on passing downs to register It sacks Nose tackle Charles DeJurnetl sees the most playing time in his 10 year N FL career Key stat Bears' linemen have 44 sacks compared lo Rams' 30 Edge — Bears. PASSING Secondary This unit lor Rams is one ol best in tootball Los Angeles boasts top notch secondary of Gary Green and LeRoy Irvin at cornerbacks and Johnnie Johnson and Nolan Cromwell at safeties Bears have all pro in Dave Duerson and veteran Gary Fencik but are believed susceptible pn long pass when quarterback has time to throw which Is rare Key slat Ram s have 79 interceptions. Bears 34 Edge — Rams. Kickers special teams Ram s have best special teams In league Ron Brown led league m klckotl returns with 37 I yard average and 3 TDs. Henry Eltard led in punt returns with 13 5 yard average and I TO, rookie Oale Hatcher led in punting net IJB Ol and punts inside the 70 ( 37). and Mike Lanslord made good on I I of 79 held goal trie* It Bears have a weakness, it is In special learns with ktckoll coverage particularly weak Punt coverage did turn up TD last week and ranks high statistically Key slat Brown wa* one ot tne N FL leaders tor TD returns In a ’. M t y and he roll most » ,'*-« • m-K *• . v■ . Edge Rams CHICAGO »* u si m i 11 't iso 1) ) 4 ) 111 T s 3 310 00 :« 1 0 fit Ew C J*-•»* i t S3 1 P S 1 >'991 I 0 19 3 aCCflVIHG X fft t .) ) •9 SJ U9 U l (* 2 D '•0 t » H K S J» OT0 ' 7 1 14 T Cti "s 0 Sinwy 21 20S II 1 C 2» MO D3H9 2 ;*>»« ;m Deescn 227 IT 40 01 1’ H P 1 7 II 2 3 10 215 H I * 9 1 41 l i t 39 9 3 42 U B S 1 2 10 • 9 1] 0 2 4 It D 9 S '4 " n ; o Witt.aw* nyeterx A**tn*r* 7|*'.pU X 'Ajrjin C JVnrs Oleum tt\ 5 14 S 2 04 » 41 3 n 3 f',V Con 1> n* »•» HI 19 'l l 149 9 1 17) 9 1 73 INTERCEPTIONS fS3 9 1 ’4 4 '1 77 9 ( J Venon 1 E 4 ,6 ern A J*m i* 1 4 L 'P P k tt J SI D l P 92 1 1 1 I I g w lm e n 1 14 '4 9 >1 \ 0 0 99 9 99 9 McDrt* 1 M cSw en D 10 D I irdt Vu- on l fe»i, . 3 M 40 • '1 111 Si El 1j 2 0U r« t))l 40'40 9 MS 471 * ’ ♦1 47 2i 2 14 '9) JO 40 n 2>2 V •2) * : IT 4 2) •04 42 211 24 TT 22 11 S 1 )ft 110 ) 1 14 33 2 J 1) I I 1 0 90 13 l | TO 21 3#f*on VcVj v * 0*l,» Pffff Me* -"Xfl Vv* 1 tfwcMe** eu h «i V W 9 1 9 0 9 of 1 : 3 0 0 0 PASSING 4" (e-vpprt ,osi4nt |i) i ’| g «]]«] IS It 107 F u ll w rawed* S3 r t S 777 1 i P « ,< t/ | I m u J Hi A.fora I I 318 g I* 1 t S O I •♦feomppef 11 P |f*o n M cerr»y*a Dw.it L is t V r l -n o A ' I 'l n y i V l i j r .n D *n e , Trem y* V *x s » MiWynon Vyndtf* L n k 'u r P y rr, it u « R E C E IV I N G X ftli 49 10) IS 401 12 T04 12 m H US 24 40T IT 110 s n S 4S 1 24 1 12 1 « 1 1 1 4 I iii PtiF»*h V tW y v jn idml 1 HI 9 r g 1 -a 9 1 IS 1 I I I JS 1 111119 1 99 IS 1 179 49 7 17 9 ,1 1 I 11 1 X III > 9 99 IS 0 74 9 14 1 1 )9 111 I 99 1 9 99 1 9 49 11 1 P tiiy th « r * 2 40 2 22 2 S 1 44 ) 41 1 4 iN T E IC IP h O N I D w ,'t V i ' *r..n V .X | A- V ’tin Dyne. Py ,*o n x tf OwrTon Ik k i a O '* * * 4 A W T ii'o f O rvi 0 9 ft. i f f t •4 ft Jo rO 0 #*• ifrl 4.0 27 n i l 1 u SS ) 10 M 4 11 11 1 1 13 1 1 TO Vf '<ningn r*> lilt S S3 1 13 III! 1 34 1 3) 1 71 7 <9 t II 1 1 rrl 77 f 17) 1) Ml 419 41 M 1 1 9 1 9 9 •vj q ' l l 33 '9 4 X I I 73 43) K S I tl ItttU 93 l| 19 9 I I I 13 41 1 t* | 9 1 I 9 1 1 1 1 1 P U N I IN C fU rith 80 H A A S lU S h iN D *^t ELOoPPpi pC? f i t *4 ftf Eiu/i D'oqet C :rr*\ Fryar Linebackers Bears may have best trio m tootball with N FC defensive player ol the year Mike Singletary in the middle and Olis Wtson and Wilbur Marshall on each Side Singletary is rated N F L M VP by defensive coordinator Buddy Ryan Rams have the unpubllcued group here Edge — Bears. !*♦ 4.0 ♦9 4) i)l ) 4 1 X u V 0 t 1 23 3 1 IT 41 9 1 >0 11 0 1 J 39 0 C j»n-« Call.** *V4-*r* f*bpu Eitpi l'i» LOS ANGELES RAMS AUSMING 4*t (as i>g gig | 0-c4*no« ,-«]!>» IJUU 17 37) 141 | h*it 79 ]'( 4ID J c** 1' 14 4! 1 | 0fOt4 X 1 It'll On*?*" It 37 IS 1 1 6'3*^ I D ill) ) 1 17t| | • E ) 0 99 3 9 ! FIlyfHs Itt (4) 4.9 t I 14 III 7) I I 0 (4fTW 1 71 JS 9 ' B'Od 1 9 99 9', PASSING 4" comppet ias*a,ie ' 111 i'l 147JS3A14 D • « rs 4 D 4M Hi 9 1 | PIlrtH itt tpwp p*t ,n >a,nt • B»0«i 4 13 ]77 SO S t ' RECEIVING ne yds 4»9 ij *4 in UHI 1)3*M I 1 SO M2 M2U7 4 • DH.il p in n n 1 ' IJ in 'll 41 3 • 0*C4f»W 70 ill 1) 33 9 , >4 '43 D IB 9 # *4 ns m u] 3 ’ 4 IS* III 13 9 t S It ttj 1) 1 ; VuDo«* a C* * S 14 11 D 1. Gw*"** 3 13 *9 It 1 • t P PD P I 1 il 79 <1 t 1-T'OkXNtoon Ptirith ne r*i <9 i vi I 13 14J 1 t is tsg 1 D »i 1 : to j ; *-^>r 1 4 19 1 D'fTV-uan 1 4 ll 1 tNf t ACEPfiONS x itt i.g g *a 1 4, U9'4I 1 ittn 4 1) i l l ’ll 1 1 Htt] 44 t 1 X If X 1 I U 77Sm 1 Co* «» 1 1 19 1 9 >3* 7 1 19 • 9 CrtJffof 7 S IS > 1 41 ;"tff 1 9 99 9 9 Ptlilth x rtt 1^ -a ftf 1 1) HO t r/J« 1 9 199 9 t 1 <9 9 fpG~»\ SindlKi HIM ENGLAND PATAI0T1 AUS* INO C U-es Co'1h* m rtei fl’vpu Ew Gn>wn f rl4V*»lvn HtrilJt t-kwcue.... NFC iNOiwdeal Stllitlisi I t limit* Puts ltlir*|l*ayl x y t t i v q g e ts tfT L X tfltf 1 P R iy tt i *o ti% i«i '9b*i » A 0 �EtratHw HaeaM, U nH rd, f l SuWey, Jaw, H, 1W»-.J9 Rams Rip Edgewater; Lyman Squeezes Orange Aftrr walling Tor Ihe Christmas holidays to finally wear off. prep grappiers from Lake Mary and Lyman eonllnued I heir success on the mat Friday night by sticking a pair o f Metro Conference teams. Doug Peters* W rasslln * Rums pounded the Edgewater Eagles. 55-12. In Orlando, and Hill Scott's Hustlin' Hounds pulled out a tough win against the West Orange Warriors, 45-26. In Winter Garden. The Rams used their depth and strength against the Eagles, who had only seven wrestlers, to Improve their record to 7*0 In dual meet action. The Rums won’t see action again until Jun. 18 when they face 3A power Ocala Forest at home. "It was rcully tough to get up for Edgewater." Peters said of his team's performance. " I f they had more guys Instead of only seven, they’d be a tough team to beat. All o f their wrestlers were tough." The Rams had no problem disposing the Eagles in almost all the weights. Rob Richards (129). Scott Archer (108). Craig Johnson (1 15). Paul Owen 1188). Todd Wright (220) and Abrnnrec Martin (HVY) all won by forfeit. However. In the matches with com­ petition. the grappling Hams dug down deep Into their hag of skills and pulled out some outstanding performances. Among these performances Included Matt Hrobcrg's win in the 136-pound weight division. Hrobcrg led his op|ionent the entire match before finally tuklng him down for the last time In the third period to lake a 16-0 lechnleul pin Iwtn by 15 points or IN BRIEF Lyman Faculty Schedules Game With 'Gades For Newman Fund Lyman High School's faculty will play the Orlando Renegades In a benefit basketball game for the Karren Newman Fund Tuesday. Jan. 14 at Lvtnan High School at 7:30 p.m. Tickets arc 8 1.50 in advance and 82 at the door. Newman, the Lyman volleyball coach, was paralyzed from the waist down In an automobile accident in October. She is a patient at Orlando's Humana Lucerne Hospital and currently undergoing rehabilitation. Lyman athletic director Skip Pletzer said the Longwood Burger King will give Whopper passes to the first 200 spcctactors. Pletzer also said they are several schedule changes involving Lyman teams. The wrestling team will host Evans Wednesday. Jan. 15. at 6:30 p.m. The girls' soccer team has a makeup game with Lake Howell at Lake Howell on Monday. Jan. 13. Lyman's boys’ game with Cocoa Reach on Thursday. Jan. 16 will begin at 6 p.m. Instead of 7 p.m. On Thursday. Jan. 23, Oviedo will play at Lyman for a laiys’ varsity and junior varsity match instead of at Oviedo, Also on Jan. 23. Oviedo will host Lyman's girls at Red Hug Lake Park In Casselberry. Brinson's 27 Load Frosh Win Dwight Hrlnsou poured in 27 points as Seminole bombarded Oviedo. 81-27. Thursday night In freshman basketball Thursday night at Oviedo High School. Coach Hill Zeiss' Seminoles stormed to a 45-12 first-half leud. Following Brinson is the scoring derby were Ralph Hardy with 12 and Jarod Jones with lO. John Hendrick added eight while Larry Allen and Corey Colston had six apiece. Andre Cleveland and Sean Roberts chipped In four while Anthony Lewis and Antonio Braxton totaled two each. Chris White had seven points for Oviedo. Jones pulled down seven rebounds and handed out nine assists. Colston had six boards and three blocked shots. Hardy collected five steals. Lendl, Connors M ove To Final A T LA N T A IUPI) — Ivan Lendl overwhelmed John McEnroe and Jim m y Connors downed Slclan Edberg Friday to capture spots on opposite sides of the net In today's final of a SSOO.fKX) tennis tournament. Lendl snapped back McEnroe's serves and dished up a powerful serve of his own to win 7-6 (7-4). 6-3. Connors broke the 19-year-old Kdberg's serve twice in the first set on the way to Ids 6-3. 6*3 victory. Lendl, who beat Connors 6-3. 5-7. 6-1 earlier in the round-robin tournament, said he can win the 8150.000 first prize If he and Connors continue to play at the level they have played all week. Longwood To Hold Final Signup T h e Longwood Little League w ill hold Its final registration Tuesday. Jan. 1-1 at the Longwood Community Center on Wilma Avcunc directly across from city hall from 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Players from ages 6 to 12 are eligible. They should lie accompanied by a parent or guardian and bring a birth certificate. Soccer M atches A re Rained Out The Lake Mary at Lyman and the Lake Brantley at Oviedo soccer matches were postponed due to rain Friday night. A T E L L IT E T .V . ^ THE MERCEDES Of SATELLITE T.V. EERED FOR EXCELLEN CE * Virtually Maintenance Free * Solid Allumlnum Dish Exclusive Central Fla. Dealer D IS C O U N T CEN TERS The annual Mayfair Open will be held Jan. 23-24. Prior to the Open, the Pro-Am on Jan. 22 Is attracting a lot of Interest. Entries are coming In daily from the pros and the amateurs are signing up and paying the 820 entry fee. It looks like we will have a strong field this year. Anyone having questions about the tournament can call the Pro Shop at 322-2531. Last year we played 60 pros and 60 amateurs for the well-balanced field In the Pro-Am. T h e M a y fa ir M e n 's G o lf Associtalon held its monthly Rudy Seiler MAYFAIR GOLF meeting In the clubhouse on Tuesday evening and elected Dr. Jack Canal as vice-president to replace W llf Fraser who sub­ mitted his resignation. Jack will also remain as treasurer for the Deadlines Approach For Tourney Bowlers Welcome back from the holi­ days — it's good 1o be back on a normal schedule again. During all the past few weeks excitement you may have let tournament deadlines sneak up on you. Every year we have bowlers say "w h y didn't you tell me I had to sign up by a certain dale?" W ell h ere's the deadlines again. Seminole County Men's Tournament entries must be In by Jan. 14. Seminole County W o m en 's 25th A n n iversa ry Tournament entries must be In by Jan. 15. The Florida Slate Men's Tournament dead line Is Feb. 10 but the Ladles must have their applications in by Jan. 15. Don't miss out on a lot of fun — sign up now. Howl America Sanford has a new league startin g up on Wednesday night Jan. 22 at 9 p.m. and Is accepting singles, couples and four person teams. This will be a short 18-wcek league and BAS Is planning on 12 nr more teams. Get signed up at the Control Counter or call us at 322-7542 to enter your team. Here's a look at the high scores for the week: THURSDAY NIGHT MIXED: Hr Carrol 227, Jack Dlmartlno 220. Mike Lehmann 224-217. D eb b l L e ig h 202. J cu n n ie Adams 202. Dave Rlcharde 203: REBELS: N ew t N orris 226: SANFORD PIN BUSTERS: Hill Burns 201. Myron Gates 202. Elmer StufTlet 210. Al llderton 204: T.G.I.F.: Cindy Robinson 201. Hill 210. Lou Hanford 246-594. Lvn n Eiland 243. T r u d y M id d le to n 2 0 4 . G il Benton 203. John 211-212. Al Howling 235/603. Dick Minnlck 2 0 1-213/607. Hob Knoy 220; SOPHISTICATED FLOZZIES: Ju d y Strickland 220, Mary Barter* 227: SWINGERS: Loretta Stacey 202: BLAIR AGENCY: John Pyutt 204. T. Lauere 213. J. Hoffman 202: SCRATCH ON THURSDAY: Jack Kaiser 212. Van Tilley 204-220. Lee Smith 226, Linda Muss 215. Dchblt* H a m ilt o n B ird view Satellite morr). Jeff Johnson 1101) produced the only other Ram pin of the night with a takedown and pin over Edgewater's Fritz Zakcry In 5:26. while Hill Rich­ ards won his match, 10-0. Even though most o f the matches were cither forfeits or easily won. one mulch on the night was a different story. Scott Ross remained unbeaten on the year as he defeated Chris Dixon. 9-8. In a knockdown drag out. Ross and Dixon battled for three periods with the score swaying bark and forth the entire match: but. Ross scored on a quirk lakcdown which surprised Dix­ on and held on to win the match with 211; [S L A N D E R LEAGUE: Gil Benton 211. Rubin Blake 200. Lots A. Smith 213. Ron LcMoiul 210. Hcv. Sjoblom 201. B ill Ha fin er 201. Pic P ic a rd a t 2 0 3 -2 1 3 . C h a rle s Elbcry 201; DRIFT INN: Rodney Chapman 2 0 0 , V ic k I J r r n l g a r 20 1. Margaret Ltnsey 209. Steve Pat­ terson 201. Richard Heaps 203. Lcnnlc Jimenez 220. Vernon Butcher 211. A. Ocasio 210: EDUCATORS: Kathy Bukur 223. Anne Young 216: SOUTHEAST H ANK: Pete Roberson 244. Doha Id McKay 202. Rick Jett 204. Chuck McMullen 200. Tony Dunkinson 206. Marianne Frock Roger Quick 222. Robert Barnes 234. PecWee W e s t 2 4 6 -2 0 8 / 6 1 9 . A a rp n K au fm an 220-203/619. B ill Slnnott 215. Donald Anderson 204-211. J. Murwtn 200. Vicki Jemtgan 202. Jerry Barrett 200. Dottle Bryant 201. Don Gorman 226. Al Fryer 201. Charles Shaw 202-212. Ron Allm an 220. Marc Perron 213. Al Denman 214. J o h n B a ld w o n 2 0 5 . J e f f Chestnut 221. James Johnson 222: WASHDAY DROPOUTS: IrvIng Fried 207. Bill Ross 204. Myron Gates 214: C.F. RE­ GIONAL HOSPITAL: Ernie Ru­ nyon 204. Jim Clayton 202, Bob Hart 253: TUES. NITE MIXED: Wendy Gorman 211. Jay Norris 229. Don 204. John Plnder 221, Sharon Decker 210; SANFORD CITY: Vem Mcssersmlth 201. Bobby Barbour 201-223. Al Bowling 232-202/602. Leonard Smith 236. Pat Dixon 208. Dick Minnlck 209. Gerald Behrens 223, John Noel 201. Jimmy Moyer 201. Jim Carver 202. Roy Templeton 202. Allen Cooper 201. Jay Smith 201. Bernle Hudlcy 205. Van Tilley Jr. 209. Al Bcron 213. Roland Dike 217. Jim Tanner 207. Jack Kaiser 202: BALL AND CHAIN: Tom Dale 201. Charles Holzer 202, Brvant Hickson 224; U N P R O F E S S IO N A L S : Bob Oshlnskl 203. Richard Swaim 200-221. Tom W addle 244. Gilbert Ovellette 201. Harold Sundvall 201. Tonly Dunkinson 231. Al Beron 211. Charles Shaw 213: WED. MORNING MATCH POINT: Teri Burnham 200, Kathy Hibbard 202: FOR­ RESTERS: Cap Byland 231. Paul Rose 201. Peete Pulls Away CARLSBAD. Calif. (UPl) Calvin Peete drew away from the field by sh ootin g a recordsetting. bogey-free 64 Friday, allowing him to carry a threestroke advantage over Mark O'Meara Into the final round of the 8500.000 Tournament of Champions. Peete. perhaps the PGA's top performer when playing condi­ tions are at a premium, ran off birdies on holes 11 through 14 and was 17-undcr-par after three rounds. *995 Month lA M f O ID * ■ >4 8 3 1 -1 7 2 7 UM haacl fcl 3 2 1-74 6 6 otLAxoo Ml Hth S t M i u u 8 41-0 8 44 SPOI Brought to you By Kan Rummal Did you know an B-year-old girl helped nam e the Super Bowl game?...W hen fool ball laaders were deciding what to call thair cham p io n ship gam s, Sharron Hunt, 8yaar-old daughtar ol Lamw Hunt, who o w n s tha K a n sa s City Chiefs, had been playing wllh a black rubber ball called a “ super bail"...and tram that aha got tha Idas to suggest to her Dad mat pra lootbau co u ld nam e h a title game tha “Su per B o w l" Lam ar Hunt made that recom m andation, and so the fam ous Super Bowl game really o w es its name to a littla girt. DOG R A G IN G NOW S • • a Here's a fantastic football fad-The Waco (Tea.) High School team cl m i had such a great NIGHTLY 7:30 p.m. Warn to gal goat their 3S yard See AU SEASON f...Can you imagine a tougher defenee thaw that? (excapt 8ur.) Matinees Mon., Wed. Did you know that thara was ones a football gam# called tire “ Con fusio n B o w l" by sp o rts wrtttr*?...lf happened whan Miami played Miami I ...That waa Miami of F lo rid a m a e lln g M iam i of Ohio...Th#y played against each other in both 1945 and 1946. & Sat. 1:00 p.m. “ f u t Y TH E EXCITIN G A HIGH P A Y IN G ... “P IC 6" A “ BIG Q“ a • • THURS.— FREE grand stand admission for itdlM I bat you didn't know...thal Kan hummel Chevrolet has a fins selection of new cars and trucks and OK used ear* A trucks. Our lea department la fulfy staffed factory trained technicians and ready to serve you. Visit our two cllm ata-contrdlad clu b h o u ses tor your tin* dining and entertainment ptaaaural CLUBHOUSERESV.:ttM600 SANFORD-GRLANDO K EN N ELCLU B Northof Orlando, Jurt off Hwy. 17-82 301 DogTrack Road, Longwood Sorry, NoOmUndwl* HWY. 17-92 SANFORD 3 9 1 .7 9 0 0 Super N o Gimmick O u r^ O n c W e e k O n l y ^ S e r v ice S a l e ta p 1 1 H 86 [i 3k For a smoother more comtoriacie rde DISC BBAKIS COMPUTE MT Uil N.D. SHOCKS *3595 -440.'4HX « " raw tear ' j* • v* Sa» 5 i ' a*e " ALKMBKMTS *10** . 8 taaM I 4HT"w*J*a HANFORD PAINT & BODY & WRECKER SERVICE 2901 COUNTRY CUM ROAD H. 3224844 SANTORO rtuaoRii) 22.V5 tasaoRxti M.N 1V57SR*14 30573Rs14 21573Rxl4 705738*15 2157JR*1S 22S75Rx15 22S73RxtS 44.M 41.V2 44.t3 44. rs 44. VS 4a.ts I 4V.V5 • w . mm ■i.w-m * m t me * w •ars/arvar i M * a w w h ^ e t r J - ' o r o i *•’ ! • «a>*t a . * ! " w * [ f ib e r g l a s s BELTED W/W U M O B il) 10406.0 10338*14 10738*14 1017JB . 14 113738*14 113738*13 IHTSltt) ni7ia.il V ISIT US A T OUR NEW LOCATION STEEL RADIAL TIRE SALE] • Mm I I w n u . 4 A "*r CS” r*CuJF* (Orta 14! (E 34*14) (474*14) IGTft.14) (GTS,II) Or 539 Tuesday produced the following winning teams: The low net team with a score o f 29 was Gordon Bradley and Bud Rich­ ards. The second low net team was Frank Am oth and Ed Smith with a score o f 30. In Thursday's Scramble, the team of Ken Holecuk. Bill Craig. Wayne Delawdcr and Dell Foote was 5 under for first place. At 4 under was the foursome o f Dennis Lacey. Horace Orr. Wes Werner and Richard Barnes. At 1 under In third place was the quartet o f Dave Becker. Al Greene Sr. Doug Bailey and Bob Willis. •owl in* It•lulls Unite* Frost Internotional I1M.400 FBA Tournament At Union City, Colit.. Jon. v (Top 34 bowlers, wllh match ploy records end pintail totals for tour rounds — 30 games) I. Dennis Jacques. Middletown. N J . 4 4. 3,030 3. Rowdy Morrow, St. Louis. 4 3. 3.310. 3. Wor«o Webb. Indionapolis. 3-3. 3,333. 4, Mike Autby, Indianapolis. 4 4. 3.300 3. Mark Baker. Gordon Grovo. Colit., 4 4. 3.334 4. Randy Canales. Po.vay.Cellt ,4 3. 3.4VV 3. Mike Edwards. Tulsa, O k ie. 3 4. 3.404.1. Mika Jasnou, Wichita. Kan.. 3 1. 3.431. f. Randy Pederson. Santo Merle. C o|i|, 4 4. 3.433. 10. Butch Sopor. Los Anqolos. 3 3. 3.434 (B7UI1I "T h re e Locations T o Heifer Serve Y o u " im ...R E S U L T S In S C O R E B O A R D RESULTS (ATSill) * SALES * PARTS * SERVICE i onewooo Scott felt N a v a rro s match was probably the best match of the night. "Victor look his opponent to the ground and immediately put him In a Navy hold." Scott said. "H e kept his legs apart and then forced a cradle which ended the match. The Navy was one o f the best ones we've had this year." remainder ot his term which expires May 31. Speaking of the MMGA. the men's team played the Mount Dora team here at Mayfair last Saturday. Each club provided a field of 24 players with Mayfair winning by a score of 15-9. The Individu al w inners were as follows: Chuck Baragona. Jack Canal. Hank Jeanneret. Ernie B u tle r. H arold D avis. Ken Sandon. John Watkins. Wayne Delawdcr. Art Harris. Bud Rich­ a r d s . C la r k W o o d . S lim G allow ay. W llf Fraser, Wes Werner. Ed Smith. T h e w eek ly d og figh t last «* • re "Lowest Prices In Centra/ Florida" too Hay. 4)4 Winning for the Greyhounds was David Mengel at 102 (forfeit). Vince Campbell at 130 (12*7). Anthony Carullo at 142 (pin at 55 seconds). Victor Navarro at 149 (pin at 52 seconds). Chris W axier at 159 (forfeit), and Perkins at 224 (forfeit). BOWL AMERICA tv Complete Satellite T.V. System-Evefythlng You Need To Have For Great Satellite T.V. ONLY only loss coming from the undefeated Rams. The 'Hounds face the Hornets ol Bishop Moore at Bishop Moore Satur­ day night at 5:30. Pro-Am Entries Continue To Roll In SPO RTS * Simple To Operate a Infrared Remote Control W r e s t lin g under 30 seconds to go. T h e b i g d i f f e r e n c e f o r th e Greyhounds was plain and simple. All they had to do was use the finesse of Chad Dubln and the power of big Jlmbo Smith. Dubln. after missing the Christmas tournament at Lyman, started off the year with where he left off aher a win In UCF’s open Christmas Tournament. Dubln. who placed at state last year. Just went back to the baslrs with a series of takedown, escapes and re­ versals to defeat Scott Curman. 20-5. fora technical pin. "Chad did the Job that we expected from a Chad Dubln match." Scott said. "He. Pat Perkins and Jlmbo arc really the team leaders. We count on their 18 points every match." With the win over the Warriors, the Greyhounds improved to 6-1. their (L3t*131 31)711.11 VMM Mew* * I w n w I D * T M JC X T M S 44.VS 21 1030x13 71.VS 22 1130x13 Tt.VS 2) 1230x13 41.VS 700x13 *•.72 730/1* 34.7* 100x14.5 *4.24 |75xt*.5 74.62 150x14 3 s I By Chuck B « r|u i Special loth* R«ruld 14*4 M-M 13*3 » * * 11*4 SS.SS W M LS fWirmc IfBfen S3 *tore 1*4* TWO QUYS DISCOUNT Tins I n nnw n net 389 N. Hwy. 17-92 2 Blks. N . Of 434 1 $ ft i rs | | | 1 I �**■I V"*** (B—Evcnlitf ' l V Sunfey, Jan. 11,1HA tBRjBfj, FI. Philpott's 'Gorilla Dunk' Spices Lyman Romp By Chack B « r | i u Special to the Herald Brett Marshall scored -a game-high 14 points and T.J. Scalctta tossed In 12 more lo pace the 9-3 Lyman Greyhounds to a 57-40 Seminole Athletic Conference win over cross­ county rival Lake Howell in front of 150 basketball fans at Lake Howell. The loss to the Silver Hawks dropped them to 3-8 overall and 0-1 in the SAC. Lake Howell travels to the DeLnnd Bulldogs Saturday night at 8. The Greyhounds managed a 23-17 halftime lead and came out In the second half with a full-court press to reel ofT 10 unanswered points and take a 16-point lend with 3:41 left In the third period. Slx-foot-5 center Ralph Phllpott started the scoring when Marshall dished ofT the ball on a fast break. Marshall then hit a short Jumper to extend the Greyhound lead to 29-17 with 7:01 remaining in the period. ' ‘ Marshall’s a streak-type shooter." Greyhound head coach Tom Lawrence said. "W hen he's on he can hit the shots. He scores more In spurts than anything else." Marshall didn't only do most of the scoring, but he also helped on the boards. Even though teammate Craig Radzak had the most rebounds on the night with 14. Marshall crashed the rebounding boards for 12 o f his own. "Those guys really crashed the boards tonight." Lawrence said of the twosome. "That was something we’ ve been missing lately since Radzak has missed a couple o f games for us." Things Just didn't seem to be going the Silver Hawks' way all night long. With the 'Hounds leading 31-17. Lake Howell inbounded the ball after a Scalctta steal attempt. However, when Fred Hicks threw in the ball to Matt Johnson. Johnson got a little dis­ oriented with the Greyhound press and scored a basket al the Lyman end for a 33* 17 deficit. Nonetheless. Johnson made up for his errant bucket and redeemed himself with a 12-foot Jumper from the center of the court to cut the score to 14. "They Jumped ail over us in the second half." Lake Howell head coach Craig Robinson said of the Lyman press. "They made us turn the hall over in crucial parts of the game and that hurt us dearly. You rcallv can't B a sk e tb a ll tuke anything away from Lyman though, they have a great ball club this year. Coach Lawrence has really done a super Job with his team ." The fourth quarter was much of the same for the Greyhounds. With time running out and the 'Hounds leading 53-36. Scalctta and Phllpott hooked up for the play of the evening. Scalctta stole the ball from Johnson and drove toward the basket for a sure two points. However. Instead of laying the ball In for the bucket. Scalctta fed Phllpott wl»h a blindside pass. Phllpott wasted no time in whipping the twine with a two-handed gorilla dunk, making the score 55-36. "1 was trying to get the ball inside to Ralph all night long." Scalctta said. "W e knew we could beat them Inside. On that one play I Just wanted lo have a little fun. so I let Ralph do his stuff." LYMAN 157) - Marshall 14. Scalette 12. Thom ai t, Radiak 7. Phllpott 7. Florence a, FlO palrick 7. Newton 0 Total* r 241] 20 57 .. -.Cynthia .- -v ' ’» 4 Continued from IB C ontinued from IB being able to gel us in the situation where we could pluv everyone." Leading the Lady Ram starters were Juniors Patterson and Lawson with 14 points each. Patterson also pulled down nine rebounds and collected four steals. "Cynthia (Patterson) hud a little problem getting to the basket tonight." Moore said "But sjie is so Important to us with the other tilings she does.” Whyte, a 6-4 sophomore, con­ tributed 1 1 (joints and a gamehigh 11 rebounds for the Rams. Whyte also blocked four shots and made four steals. Heather Leckie. starting in place of injured Karen DeShetler. contributed seven points, three assists and three steals. Dawson, a sophomore, came off the bench to add four [joints and eight rebounds and Impressive hustle on both ends of the rniirl "S h e ’s really com ing on.” Moore said of Dawbon. "She's made rapid Improvement since In other prep basketball action Friday night, the Leesburg Yellow Jackets used the fourth period free throw shooting of Simeon Honer to take the lead hand the the Oviedo Lions a 57-53 setback at Oviedo. The Lions. 5-6 overall and 1-1 in the Orange Belt Conference, came as close as one point in the third period, but couldn't overcom e their owr\ in ­ consistencies to take the lead. "W e never could get the lead." assistant Lion coach Chris Marlettc said. “ Honer hit all of his free throws In the fourth quarter. He made the difference in the gam e." Honer went to the line after he was fouled four times in the fourth period to shoot one and ones. O v ie d o expected Honer to crumble under the pressure, but he hit eight straight to give the Yellow Jackets the four-point win. Oviedo went down 24-19 at the half, but used the shooting of Robb Hughes 'I e » and Randy Furgcson to pull within one at the end o f three with the score 38-37 Leesburg. "T h e first half we played very sluggish." Marlettc said. “ We didn't play well Inside at all. We had Robb (Hughes) open inside the first half, but didn't gel him the ball." Oviedo, which hosts the Lake Mary Rams Saturday night at 8. once again did the two things that bemoan the roaches. The Lions beat themselves on offense and didn't play aggressive defense, according to Marlettc. "W e had a lot of opportunities." Marlettc said. "W e Just didn't take advantage of them. Leesburg played real well. They're a very quick team and they made the free throws when it counted." Hughes led the Lions with 15 points while Allen Unroe totaled 14. Ferguson chipped In 11. LCESB U R O (57) — Singleton j, Honor a. Eon Lowory 14. Elliott (. Jon Cannon It. Hodge 7. Total* 2 0 1 1 1 (5 7 . OVIEDO (55) — Campbell a. Pettll 0. Bolton o Ferguion It. Hughe* 15, Walker 7. Kondoll 3. Unroe 14 Total* 20 13 20 53 Halltime Leetburg J4, Oviedo It. Foul* Leeiburg 14. Oviedo I) Fouled out — None Technical — None Lucas M akes Smooth Transition While Leading Tribe JV's Surge Leonard Lucas has played most of his career as a forward. As a standout performer for Lakevlcw Middle School during his formative years, he didn't wander too far from the basket, scoring mostly from Ihe Inside. When Seminole Junior varsity coach Tom Smith needs a big guard, however, he knew on whom to call. And Lucas, a 5-10 sophomore, was all ears. "I worked on my outside shot most of the summer." Lucas said. "But I didn't know I would play guard this year." Friday night. Lucas continued his guard development as he scored 18 points and handed out five assists and Ihe Tribe gradu­ ally pulled away from Lake Brantley for a 53-44 victory In Junior varsity basketball at Seminole High's Bill Fleming B a sk e tb a ll Memorial Gymnasium. "That's three In a rnw." Lucas said about Seminole's winning streak. "W e're passing the ball much better than earlier this year and getting the open shot." Sm ith's eagers also upped their season log lo 5-2. All five wins have hern in the district which puts them Into go position tor the JV district championship game at the end o f the year. "Leonard Is going to he a real player." Smith said, " lie passes and shoots the hall well anil he's a heady hall player, loo." Lucas had plenty of help Friday as Walter "Dunkman” Hopson scored 12 points and hauled down 10 rebounds. Eugene Dyam added 10 (minis and six boards while Earnle Lewis chipped in seven (mints and seven rebounds. Lucas and Hopson combined for 16 points as Seminole built a 27*2 1 lead o v e r B ran tley's freshmeti-domlnated team. The pair combined lor 14 more in ihe second half lo ease the Tribe to a nine-point win. *lo I'amplin and Joe Nocff led coach Joe I’ratin's 2-5 I’ats with 16 (minis each. Seminole returns lo action next Friday at home against Lake Mary. Brantley Journeys to A|xipku Saturday night. LA K E BRA N TLEY JV 1441 - Pamplm 14. Engl* 7, Methvem I. Noett 14. Campbell 7, Clark I. Total* 17 10 70 44 SEM INOLE JV (5)1 — Ed eard tO . Gad von l . Lucav ll. Byam 10. Pierce 0. Lewi* 7. Hop ion 12. Total* 213 12 53 Halltime - Seminole 77. Lake Brantley 21 Foul* — Seminole 14. Lake Brantley 10 Fouled out — none Technical — Lake Branltey coach PrAda A DO ■ * ...W a lk e r Continued from IB nice move down the lane for two by sophomore Darren Leva and two free throws by Morris but Henderson and Fossltt combined for eight points to push Seminole s a fe ly a h ea d . 4 1-27. L eva finished with 10 points. Three dunks took care of the rest. Walker, taking a feed from Parker, lowered the rim six Inches with a two-handed jam for a 43-27 bulge. After Brantley closed within 14. Henderson capped a nine-point Tribe spurt with a steal and breakway slam with 40 seconds left In the third quarter for a 55-35 lead. The best, however, was yet to come. Three minutes Into the final quarter. Walker got took a lead pass inside the paint and sent the place up for grabs with a half-windmill dunk for a 65-45 lead. Both coaches sent In the reserves after that one. aaa . . . Frigid LIONS SQUANDER CHANCES By B a a Cook Herald 8ports Editor monte Springs In 1984. "She always liked lo do ihc cartwheels and flips so. as a Christmas present, we enrolled her at Brown's." Mrs. Wongsuwan said. "And she watched gymnastics on the Olympics and that got her even more Interested In It." Wongsuwan moved from Brown's to the Sanford Gymnastics Association In 1985 where Mrs. Wongsuwan said she lias gotten excellent instruction from couch Eugene Petty and his stall. "W e like the SGA because the Instruction is so personal and ihe Instructors work really hard with the girls." Mrs Wongsuwan said. "And Cynthia caught on last and made so much progress ihe first year." in la d . so Impressive was Wonguswnn's progress that she was rewarded for her fine performance at state by being moved up to Class III for the 1986 season. "Coach IPetty I told me this year l would probably move up to Class 111 and I’m really excited about it." Cynthia said. "T h e routines arc a lot harder and I'm going to work hard to get them down." Cynthia said she practices three days a week from 4:30 until 7 p.m. The SGA Is currently practicing at Crooms High School until It constructs ihc new building It Is raising funds for. Cynthia said, while the balance beam Is her favorite, she also did well on the vault and on her floor exercise at state. She said her lowest score was on the bars hut that she Is working on them a lot in preparation for this year's competition. Cynthia said that she also likes to roller skate when she can find the time but that. "I don't really have too much time for anything else because of school and gymnastics." Cynthia hopes to continue her gymnastics career and hopes to be good enough to someday make the Olympics. "I really want to be In the Olympics." she said. "1 watched ti on television and that got me really Interested. I know ii will take a lot of practice and hard work." If Cynthia continues to make the kind of progress she did in 1985. she just might make the Olympu s, say in 1992. For now though, she will concentrate on doing as well In Class III In 1986 as she did In Class IV this past year. Noi only did the state title in the balance beam cap oil her 19H5 season, but It was also an early birthday present. Cynthia turns I I this Wed­ nesday." Sanford Gymnastics spokesperson Jeannete Stllfcy said the SGA will need a building to use for practice in the fall when the gymnastics must move nut ol Crooms High School. "An y help in locating a building would be appreciated." Sliffcy said Siiffey can be reached at 322-8234. The SGA has raised $-1-1,000 toward Its goal of $85,000. It plans to build a facility near Sanford Avenue on 25th Place. L A K I N O W ILL («> - Hick* 12. John*on 10. Gem morn I. Lowe 4. Petereon 4. Llenard 2. Total*: 1(4-1440. Halftime - Lyman 23. Lake Howell 17. Foul* Lyman 14. Lake Howell 13 Fouled out - none Technical — Radtak (remark to referee). /A Herald Photo by Tommy Vincent Sanford G ym n astic A ssociation coach Eugene Petty said Cynthia Wongsuwan has made incredible progress in her brief time on the beam. last season and we look for big things from her In the future." For Oviedo. Stephanie Nelson shook off the icicles from the first half and scored 12 of her H (Kjints In the second 16 minutes Nelson also grabbed eight rciMiunds. handed oui three assists and came up with four steals Patterson scored the first lour points oi the rally and Lawson scored the last two Oviedo stayed within 17. 23 6. uiiiil Dawson made- a ibrrc-potnt pl.tv with 3:07 lett In the hall that gave Lake Mary a 26 6 lead. The Lady Rums went on to take a 30-12 halftime lead. Cindy Wood added |() points lor the Lady Lions as she hit 10 of 13 from the free throw line. Su/zanne Hughes, a freshman, did well on Ihe defensive end with three blocked shots and three steals Sin- also hit 2 of 2 free throws to run her county­ leading average to 86 percent. IH o l2 l. "W e can't afford to get down that much and expect to conic back." Thomas said "T h e girls Just have to wake up and concentrate when they have the shots instead of jost throwing them up." Lake Mary scored the first four points of the game before Bobbie Kelly broke the ice for Oviedo with a Jumper that made It -1-2. The Lions then cooled off though and. before the half was over, they were frostbitten. After Kelly's Jumper. Oviedo was O for 25 from the field the rest of the half. The Lions only salvation was 10 of 16 from the free throw line. Lake Mary will have IIs biggest early season SAC game Thurs­ day night at Seminole. The Lady Sernittolcs look both games over Lake Mary in the regular season last year, but Lake Mary downed the Tribe In the district finals. Lake Mary, which led 13-2 afler one quarter, scored the lirsi six points of the second period for a commanding 19-2 lead Oviedo did come back within 12 late In the game but never really threatened. Moore is hoping that the Lady Rams will have DeShetler back lor I hursday's game. Moore said the Rams* senior catalyst Is still questionable though. " A muscle where it's con­ nected to tIn* rib has been pulled." Moore said "W e would like to have her (DeShetler) buck "1 don't plan them, they Just happen." the easy-going Walker said about his slam. "L ak e Brantley was smaller and we had the speed over them too." Walker also added two blocked for Seminole bcacause we have a very good rotation with tier In. Without her. we're hurting. Especially when we gel In foul trouble." J V LADY RAMS WIN Anita Mitchell poured In 18 points and Tanya Rouse added 10 as Lake Mary's Junior varsity Lady Rams claimed a 47-20 victory over Oviedo Thursday night. Lake Mary, which run up a 28-9 halftime lead, evened Its record at 2-2 with the win. Cindy Wlllmlng was high for Oviedo with seven points. OVIEDO 1401 - Wood ID. Kelly 7. Nelson 14. E c k 4. H u g he* 2. Um phenour 2. FrangipeneO. Switzer 4 Total* 12 14 27 40 LA K E MARY (52) - Patterion 14, La**on 14. D aliiel 0. Whack 2. Neell 0. Whyte 11. Leckia 7, Davit 0. Dawson 4. Roldan 0 Total* 7012 73 57 Halftime — Lake M ary JO, Oviedo 12 Foul* — Oviedo II. Lake M ary 74 Fouled out — None Technical — None A — 101 Girl In Basketball Photo Strickland A Seminole High School girls basketball player In a picture on Page 5A of Friday's E v e n in g H e r a ld was Incorrectly Iden­ tified. The girl was freshman Leticia Strickland. 1 shots to his stats and limited l-akc Brantley to one shot most of the evening. "I'm learning the game m ore." Walker said about his development. "It's coming." S e m in o le a s s is ta n t J oh n McNamara agreed. "Craig had 15 rebounds and It scented like he had more than that." he said. "He's coming of age." Too soon for most of the state's cage coaches. TEPEE TALK — Seminole, which holds a one-game lead In the SAC. doesn't return to action until next Friday when Lake Mary Invades. "W e ’re all looking forward to that one." Whitney said. The Rams Inst to Mainland Thursday lo drop to 1-7. They try to turn lit lugs around with Ihelr first SAC game Saturday night at Oviedo. Jueker's Patriots, meanwhile, return to action Saturday night at Apopka. LAKE BRA N TLEY (51) - M cLean 2. Mo,ve 0. Mardenck 0. Morri* 4. Palm er 2. Miller 2. Mover IS. Shirley 2. Bell 4. Wittig 4. Leva 10. McGlynn J, Total* 24 S I S3 SEMINOLE <711 - Whilney IS Parker 4. Edeard * 0. Franklin 1. Kniebbe I. Wrlqht TO. Holden 2. Fo**lt» 4. Mender von 14. Hathaeay 2. Baird 2. Walker 12. Total* 32 7 4 71 Haittime — Seminole 79. Lake Brantley 19 Foul* — Lake Brantley 14, Seminole 11 Fouled out — none Technical — Wiltiq (dunk inpre game *arm up*l A 3SS ...S tra n g e Continued from IB DcLund took a 17-13 halftlmc lead and the Lady Bulldogs ran the lead to 31-19 in the third quarter. "W e were really sluggish h i the first half and early In the second.” Frank said, "But we came back and went to man to man on defense and started chiseling away." The play of Susan Asplen. a sophomore, sparked the Lake B ran tley com eback . Asplen ratnc off the bench In the fourth quarter und scored five points, came up with three steals and handed out three assists. "I put Susan (Asplen) In for defense when we went to man to man and she made two steals and put both layups in with someone on her." Frank said. "She really made a difference In the time she was In there." Asplcn's free throw with one minute left enabled Brantley lo take a two-point lead but the technical erased the lead and enabled DeLand lo go up bv one. V m 4 ft Sem inole Rod Henderson blocks a shot attempt by Wode Wittig. Brantley had the last shot with 12 seconds left but Ashley Thomas' short Jumper tjounced oil the rim at the buzzer. "W e had every opportunity to win it." Frank said. "But I've never seen a delay ol game call. It was especially unbelievable alter the way we came back. He lolfleial) killed everything wc had done. We still could have won U al the List second but It shouldn't even have come to that." Senior guard Sherry " I c e " A sp len w as h igh for Lake Brantley with 12 [joints while Klin Wain and Susan Asplen tossed in seven apiece and Thomas added six. Wain also grabbed 14 rebounds and col­ lected five steals. C.C. Hayden was high for DeLand with 19 points und Shawn Lane (lumped In 16. ° 5 L£ H ° (4,) - C o ,r 0 w Wythe 3 16. K Wycht 7, Bo\ton o, MaycJtn If, T 3 Total* 18 13 16 47 LA KE BRA N TLEY (41) - Brendent Sh Atplen 17. Thome* 4. River* 4, V Gordon 0. Hegen 7, Aberey 7. Su Aw Total* 1/7 1241 Mallllm* - D e l end 17, Lake Brentl F o u l* - D e L a n d 13. Lake Brantley II I oui — None Technical — Lake Br (delay ol game) �Lego! Notice SCOREBOARD IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT O P T H I RIO H TIKN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OP PLORIOA, INANDPOR SEM INOLE COUNTY CASK NO.M-4P1I-CA-OPP O IN K R A L JURISDICTION OIVISION TV/RADIO 11/SATURDAY M a r t Tv/ M m tom Basketball: Junior College M w in 7:30 p.m. - Santa F ca l SCC Men m w it u l l I I* - ESPN. Court*. V^gnit Cm. 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F1441IPK T144)1inn nasha a h h I IMPorMonu ( X IN IK • RrA ilor IK i k I HrqritFlo IK QIPIIISN. 4 1411PM. T IPOI! BIN ■AVIA C II IP I KwlPpr SptCIOl ll K ION IN I SupmUnrAW.ip IN IN I Mu Gp Wp IN o it «i u n i p ii 4i m n . t i i i i i iti n "A I t I NIP I "oollrt*P vOIt UK IK IX I MmpQiDontr IN lie 1 AN I limp LH IX Q ( H IX N .P I P llf ! H. T II1 3 IM H INAV1AA II N • WLVoai IK I il*t'J«l*r IK IX IX IN Legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT FO R S E M IN O L E COUNTY. F L O R ID A P R O R A T E DIVISIO N FileN um bertS 790 C P IN R E E S T A T E OF G E O R G E A LLISO N HARMAN Deceased N O TICE OF AD M IN ISTRATION The adm inistration ot I he e s t a t e of G e o r g * A llis o n M o rm o n , d e c e r n e d . F i l e Number *5 790 CP. Il pending In the Circuit Court lor Seminole C o u n ty , F lo r id a . P ro b a te Division. the o ddreii of which n Seminole County Court home Sonlord. Florida The nnmei and ad d reiiei of the penonal repreientative and the personal representative's attorney are let lorlh be lore All Ir'e r e ile d person! are required to llle with this court. W ITHIN T H R E E MONTHS OF TH E F IR S T P U B LIC A T IO N OF THIS N O TICE I I I all ctaim i againtt the eitate and (7) any o b jectio n by an In le r e llc d person on whom Ih li notice was served that challenges the valid ity ot the will. Ihe qualifications ot Ihe personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction ot Ihe court A L L C LA IM S AND O B JE C TIONS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL BE F O R E V E R B A R R E D Publication ot this Notice has begun on January 1J. 19*4 Personal Representative /*/ Dianne Susan Agiler 417 West Davl* Blvd Tampa. Florida 3J406 Attorney tor Personal Representative /!/ R ich ard s Agiler Ml East Buffalo Avenue Tampa. Florida J340J Telephone I I I ] ) 723 0*0* Publish January II. 19. I9*e D EN SI 6:15 p.m. — Lake Mary at Oviedo 0 :15 p.m. — Lake Howell at DcLand 6:15 p.m. — Lake Hrunllevat Apopka Wrestling! JV/Varsity ' 0:30 p.m. — Lyman at Bishop Moore I dtPfSpm j )jg Qd ll tt». PIP IM P* m m IMA MtAVIA C. II N • SJCPPI NX IN IN I REiMpr.tr IK IN I 4m for Cover ik OIIIPIUN. P ill) 111 N, T(4411 MM, N Vi <1414411! 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HprNh IS4.II] BASKETBALL IA1KETIAIL: FudirwyM ipr*pt<*ti lots Own* Cow. St O vftMBocrv VO OrlprvN E.PMl K Arl*» Opfdtn Ant Opftjeii E r y .l V ll A.r<*rPetil Ageprph Cp< R ft*(I SpntorpSemiMo*|! LpitBriMMtrl] Dump II B tree Mari ]l InnOaQS] O.wiou Lrmpni; INiMoetiiM Or'wto Lilt H.pnipnd Prtp ;j Mount Ocri B be ^ t l V . "( Armwt T*cn 14. Or pmfc Lv!t*r 17 Rxr*0*1) Cotopii Ocp ivirq.prilfi Ocp.i FgrntN A g .M U umpt.ilpti 7|.4r*l4.’ EuS* IIS Cermenr 47 C*3Wipndll Mebojrn* Cm*ri! Cp~«' c 7J. Font Ptrt* JCMCirrolIlp MISL Frrtpy's Rpseits Dp psl C r.t pndi R esOvrge1 Ct>cpg#P(0TI Bpitimorp p A.rMp I WRESTLING RRESTLIN6 FnApy lyrryrrsrth Lp4p Mpry II. (A*.pt*rl) (O' - J*ttJo*»ujniLM!p 7 »tr*,s )• 34 Sco" Artier iLM I n c re , tort* l '■J-Cugiemson iLMi «nbr t*ty t 71 - Cps* IE3i Q Enr Our C*b.* • P GIRLS !> **« Eft*»i‘*r|i a * v P r i l l O*ft)o Erms * mtntr Gpram Ant Or*ng* J) > mb l»«e Hghipnd P-*p Jl, Mou"' Deri B te X Ump'.lpll A j . m u <>■*■«* Cs'o* p u Or'isdeBccneit Tp.prn* E„S»I*I7 LpItMprrU OumtcK PpoprpU OrietdoOpt 8.0*14 VpnS'aU'g LMltp Dp *s 14Q pi A i* £0 * TemOswIl p* -Bi'AcrpuniLMiQ Vpnn'OO iP SconRmsiLWia D eon• I 179 Rc*i*y ICO s 8'pd&*«: » IN Pp»iO«fl ILM) eonby lbrlt.1 220-Fmd'A*.g*t l M: eontr****t h'jy AbrwrfMa'Vn LVI **&(*>**.) LrmpeP). NtslOrpn*]! 32 D*<itfM*n*t|L)«nb|tort*,i 3* - V'D**-3 AOie 5 **r BoOm I 0 1'4 A.n*"HACi4 A"4fBpe**l]Q 111 - C*P4Dvsn<LltB C*f’t'*iJ 0 i NBA >30- Vx*C*i"(#*i. (Ll* Pp*snv*stll 7 'a &»mr AO p ChvCP 5c**«i*I ll '(2 A"*"0"rC**vile(Li# Smith S3 i« - v dor tp*.***oilly nrtr i» - CtviSMpilpr ILl Piontr tart* t n lep'ioesr AC i 9*n* ' V*1* s '1 IP rt ».* n AO s 5**.**n U 22p PptPr** ni ill «e br'v**.t ttVY - J.irDOSm.miLIp 0'«it*IQl 7 NATlQPIl IASXTBALL ASSOC iis lin t C iit in ic r Atlprtic Dtsisan * i Pti Cl • 77' P* kJf £* 9 n >i 1)9 11 n IS 31 Legal Notice Legal Notice F IC T IT IO U S NAME Notice is hereby given lhal I am engaged in business al ]B70 E Hiway PP. Sanlord Seminole County, Florida 37771 under the fictitious name ol ST JOHNS C A R P E T A U PH O LSTER Y C L EA N IN G and that I Intend to register said name with Ihe C le rk ot the C irc u it Court. Seminole County. Florida in accordance with the provisions ot the Fictitious Name Statutes. To wit Section MS 09 Florida Statutes I9S7 /»/ Jett S Gormly Publish January 12. 19 74 & February 7. I9M D EN P9 F IC T IT IO U S NAME Notice Is hereby given the! we are engaged In business al 1072 H ic k m a n C i r c l e . S a n lo r d . Seminole County, Florida under Ihe fictitious nam e ot D A J E N T E R P R IS E S , and that we intend to register said name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court, Seminole County. Florida in accordance with the pro visions ol the Fictitious Name Statutes. To wit Section MS 0* Florida Stalutei 1957 /%) Jacqueline M Coon i t Douglas M Coon Publish January 5. 17. 19, 2*. 196* D EN 21 j | ' j C IT Y OF L A K E M A R Y, F LO R ID A SO LID W ASTE FR A N C H IS E PRO PO SA LS N O TICE O F R E Q U E S T FO R C O M P E T IT IV E PRO PO SA LS II is Ihe intenl of the Cily lo receive competitive proposals from Solid Waste Collectors to provide the collection services specified in the City ol Lake M ary Ordinance for Ihe area within the incorporated limits ot Ihe City lor a five year period beginning May I. 19*4 The City will select and negotiate with the C o llecto r or C o llecto rs whose competitive proposaKs) is responsive to this R F C P and is m the belt interest of Ihe City Sep arate com petitive pro pasals lor exclusive garbage collection services tor Ihe City ol Lake Mary will be received in Lake Mary City Hall. IS* North Country Club Road Lake Mary. Florida, until 4 00 P M (local limel Thursday. January 10. 1986 Late bids will be returned to sender unopened All proposals shall be in ac cordance with instruction avail able at no charge In Ihe City Manager s otlice. City Hall. 15* North Country Club Road. Lake Mary, Florida The City reserves Ihe right to r*|ect any or alt bids, with or w it h o u t c a u s e , to w a iv e technicalities, or to accept the bid which in Its best ludgement best serves Ihe interest ol Lake Mary Cost ot lubm itlal ol this bid is considered an operation cost ol the bidder and shall not be passed on to or borne by the City ol Lake Mary A pre bid conference will be held on January 20. 1914 at 9 00 A M . 15* North Country Club Road. Lake Mary. Florida Persons bidding on the system at* advised lhal the bids will be publicly opened and read aloud January 30. 19U. 4 00 P M C IT Y OF L A K E M A R Y. F L O R ID A /s ' M A Thompson Deputy City Clerk Dated January 7. I9M Publish January 17. 19. 19*4 D EN *Q U M K -H o cn p u r w * fW M O Ji F/K H O m K (W 1 M l F t C M P A AFII/ M s e m n -m e s k n c F SM C W M -M H TO: C IT IZ E N 'S . F E D E R A L SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION R E S ID E N C E UNKNOWN YOU A R E H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D that *n action has been commenced to foreclose a mortgage on the following real property, lying and being and situate In SE M IN O LE County. Florida, more particularly de scribed as followsLot *. B LO CK Q. SK Y L A R K UN IT 2 R E P L A T , according to Ihe plat thereof es recorded In Piet Book i*. Page 1*. Public Records ot Seminole County. Florida, more commonly known as. 1401 Wren Court, Longwood. Florida, end you ere required to serve a copy ol your written defense. II a n y . to If on W I E N E R . SH A PIRO A R O SE . Attorneys lor Plaintiff, whose address is S404 Cypress Center Orlve. Suite 3*0. Tampa. Florida. 3340*on or before February 11, 19*4. and lilt the original with the Clerk of this Court either belore service on Plaintiffs attorneys or im mediately thereafter; otherwise a default will ba entered against you for the relief demanded In the Complaint. W ITN ESS my hand and seal ol this Court on this Bth day of January, t*M IS E A L ) D A V ID N B E R R IE N CLERKO FTH E C IR C U IT CO URT B y: SusanE Tabor Deputy Clerk Publish January 17, I*. 24. February 7.19*5 O EN 57 N O TICE O F P U B L IC H EA R IN G The Board ot County Commls sloners ol Seminole County, F lo rid a w ill hold a P u b lic Hearing on February 4. 19*4 at 7 00 p m . or es soon thereafter as possible in the Seminole County Services Building at 1101 East First Street, Sanlord. F L 37771. Room WI70 This Public Hearing is being held lo consider recommenda Hons ol the Planning and Zoning Commission on the proposed Plantation Development of Re gional Impact The Board ol County Commis s lo n e r s w ill a lio co n sid e r a m e n d m e n ts to the Com prehenslve Plan required In consideration ol reponlng the property from Agriculture to Planned Unit Development The proposed Plantation Dev­ elopment ef Regional Impact is a Planned Unit Development on 57] acres containing 1.400 res) d en tla l u n its; * .] a c re s ol n e ig h b o rh o o d c o m m e r c ia l space; a 15 * acre school site; 3 5 acre day care tite. sewage treatment and water treatment sites; recreation, parks, lakes, preservation end open space T h is proposed p ro tect Is lo c a t e d In N o r t h w e s t e r n Seminole County bordered on Ihe North by Markham Road and situated East ot Markham Woods Road and West of the Wekiva River Legal Deicriptien of Devel­ opment Property: P A R C E L NO 1 — Th e South ' i of the Northeast ’ * and the Northwest '« ot Section 3. Township 20 South. Range 29 East. Seminole County. Florida; and P A R C E L NO 7 - The East <i ol Ihe Northeast '* and Ihe Southwest '* ol Ihe Northeast '* E a it of the W ekiva R iver ot Section a. Township 20 South. Range 29 East. Seminole County. Florida and P A R C E L NO 3 - The West ' i ol the Northwest 'p ol the Southeast '* ot Section ]p. Township 19 South. Range 29 East. Seminole County. Florida, and P A R C E L NO 4 - The E a st ' i of the Northwest '* ol the Southeast '* ol Section 34. Township 19 South. Range 29 East. Seminole County, Florida, and Lois I, through 32. In elusive. G A R D A P A R K , ac cording to the plat thereof re corded in Plat Book 3. Page 57. Public Records of Seminole County. Florida, and. Lots 1 through 117, together with lhal b lo c k m a r k e d "O RAN GE G R O V E '. G A R D A P A R K HOME SITES , according lo Ihe plat thereof as recorded In Plal Book 4. Page 10. Public Records ol Seminole County. Florida LESS Lois 1 through 1. and 61 G ARD A P A R K H O M ESITES . according to Ihe plat Ihereol as recorded in Plat Book 4. Page 10. Public Records ot Seminole County. Florida The public is encouraged to attend For more Information co n tact Tony V anD erw orp . A IC P , Planning D irector at 371 H30 Ext 370 Persons are advised that it they decide to appeal any de clsiors made at this meeting they may need to ensure that a verbatim record ot the proceed ings is made, which Includes testimony and evidence upon which Ihe appeal is to be based per Section 2*4 0105. Florida Statutes” BOARDOF CO UN TY COM M ISSION ERS SE M IN O LE CO UN TY. FLO R ID A B Y ANTHONY VA N D ERW O RP. PLAN N IN G D IR E C T O R Publish January 17. 19*4 D EN 47 by B crke Breathed BLOOM C O U N T Y M ttS lZ P K X S rft*,SHOT ay A lM & C K A X P NOTICE OP ACTION CemlrwctWe Service 7 S - S o tR c * * r 4 l 'L M , e o n t r t o r t H ■ASAETBALL Jurnpr CpUr* girts >m ftirli C* poKN INoMiUWt rrpprtfdi IN TH E C IR C U IT CO URT FO R SEM IN OLE COUNTY. F LO R ID A P R O B A T E DIVISION CA SE NO PR IS77 ) CP IN R E E S T A T E OF LUCIO US FU LLER Deceased N O TICE OF ACTION ! CON S T R U C T I V E S E R V I C E ----PRO PERTY N O TICE OF ACTION TO Sam uel F u lle r B elle Glade Slate Prison 057BS3H 110 S00 Orange Ave Circle Belle G i.lde. F L J.H30 Jacqueline F u lle r Address Unknown Qwen Fuller pp William Clark Court Sanlord Florica 12771 C a ssan d ra Fuller Buckner 760P P ita Avenue San lo rd. Florida JJ77I Unknown Hairs at Luclous F u lle r and anyone claim ing under by or through them YOU A R E N O T IF IE D that an a c t i o n to d e l e r m i n e beneliclanes in the Estate ol Luclous Fuller, deceased, to determine your interest in Ihe following property in Seminole County. Florida The North 100 leet ol the West 100 leet ol thr North ’ a ol the Northeast 'p ol Ihe Northwest '* ot the Norlhwesl '* ot Section 72. Township 21 South, Range Jl East. Seminole County. Florida has been tiled against you and you are required to Serve a copy ot your written defenses it any, !o It on Petitioner s attorney. M ichael L M arlowe, whose address is 3*9 North New York Avenue. Suite 300 Post Office D raw e r 1*90 W inter P a rk , Flo rid a 37790 on or belore January 21. I9M and llle the original with the Clerk ol this Court either belore service on Petitioner's attorney or Imme diafeiy thereafter otherwise a detault will be entered against you lor Ihe rebel demanded in Ihe petition D A TED o n December 19. 1915 DAVID N B E R R IE N As Clerk ot the Court By Betty M Capps As Deputy Clerk Publish December 22. 29 1985. January 5. 17. I98A D EM 107 J I K IS LA K M O R TG A G E S E R V IC E CO RPORATION . Plalntlfl, v«. DON ALD H A L L a D E Z . el *1.. Defendants MPNCW JtANPOfr H£& UKE A PINK W/Th M i HCMGH. IN im c n n o & W X63 : Q, O NLIONt VHHb corns 1 <7 ( t jA W. IvtffNH HwaM, tefttortf, FI. lagol Notice C IT Y OF L A R K M AR Y, F LO R ID A N O TIC E TO B ID Sep arata sealed b ids tor Dump Truck Body will be re celved In Lake Mary City Hall. 15* North Country Club Road. Lake M ary, Florida, until: 17.00 Noon. January 71. 19*4 Late Bids will be returned to sender unopened. All work shall be In ac cordance with specifications available at no charge in Ihe City M anager's Office. City Hall, 151 North Country Club Road, Lake Mary. Florida The City reserves the right to reject any or ell bids, with or w it h o u t c a u s e , lo w a iv e technicalities, or to accept the bid which, in Its best judgment, best serves the interest ol Lake Mary Cost ol submittal of this bid is considered an operation cost ol the bidder and shall not be passed on to or borne by the City of Lake Mary Persons bidding on Ihe system ere advised lhat Ihe bids will be publicly opened and read aloud: 12 00 Noon. January 21. 19*4 C IT Y OF L A K E M ARY. FLO R ID A >*/M A Thompson Deputy CltyClerk Doted December 3. 19*5 Publish. January 12.19, 19*4 OEN 44 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F TH 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 O LE COUNTY. FLO R ID A CASE NO.; *4 IB79-CA 09 C A M E R IF IR S T F E D E R A L SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. Plaintiff. vs G ARY J BOYNTON, et at . Defendants H O T IC E O F ACTION TO LA W REN C E M H ERM A N R E S ID E N C E UNKNOWN AND TO Ail persons claiming any interest by, through, under or against Ihe aforesaid persons YOU A R E H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D THAT an action lo foreclose a mortgage on the following described property located in Seminole County. Florida Lot 4, G O VERN O RS POINT, PHASE I, according lo the plal ihereol as recorded In Plat Book 24. Page 74. Public Records of Seminole County. Florida I N C L U D I N G S P E C IF IC A L L Y . BUT NOT B Y WAY OF LIM ITA TIO N . THE F O L L O W IN G E Q U IP M E N T FA N /H O O O D IS P O S A L . D IS H W A S H E R CEN TRAL H E A T A A I R . A N O R A N G E-O V EN T O G E T H E R with all the im provements now or hereafter erected on Ihe properly, and all e a s e m e n t s , r ig h t s , ap purtenances. rents, royalties, mineral, oil and gas rights and prolils. water, water rights and water stock, and all natures now or he rea lte r a pari ol the property, including rep lace ments and additions thereto has been tiled against you. and you are required to serve a copy ol your written delenses. II any. to this action on Roger O. Bear ol AN DERSON A RUSH. Attorneys tor Plaintiff, whose address Is 372 East Central Boulevard. Orlando. Florid a 32901. and file the original with the Clerk of the above styled Court on or before the 4th day ol February, 19*4; otherwise a jud g m en t m a y be e n te re d against you tor Ihe relief de manded in ihe Complaint. W ITN ESS my hand and seal ol said Court on this Jtst day ot December. 19*5 DAVID N B E R R IE N Clerk of said Court By Jen Bullinl Deputy Clerk Publish January S. 17. 19. 24 19*6 DEN 73 L E G A L A D V E R T IS E M E N T T H E BO A R D O F COUNTY COM M ISSION ERS COUNTY O F SEM IN O LE Separate sealed bids for items as listed below will be received in Ihe Otlice ot the Purchasing Director Seminole County until 2:00 P M Wednesday, January 2 9 .19(4 (local time). Bids will be publicly opened and read aloud (at Ihe above appointed date and tim e! In the O ttice of Purchasing. Seminote County Services Building 1101 E F irsl Street. Room W2JJ. Sanford. F L The Otllcer whose duty it is to open submissions will decide when Ihe specified time has arrived and no submissions re ceived thereafter will be consid ered Late bids will be returned lo the sender unopened IF M AILIN G BIDS. M A IL TO P O BOX7H9 SAN rORO. F L 32773 2119 IF D E L IV E R IN G B ID IN PERSO N . D E L IV E R TO: COUNTY S E R V IC E S B LD G 1101 E IS T S T R E E T ROOM W7I4 SANFORD. F L Bid *4*1 — Provide Court house Office Furniture Bid *A R 102 — Annual Re q u l r e m e n t s lo r U n i l o r m Purchase For Bid * A R 102 This bid is lor annual requirements 5uc cesslui bidders may be required to convey Iheir bid prices, con tract terms and conditions lo municipalities or other qowern m e n ta l a g e n c ie s w it h in Seminole County AH work shall be in ac cordance with s p e c u la tio n s available at no charge in Ihe O t lic e ol the P u r c h a s in g Director The County reserves tne right to reject any or all bids, with or w it h o u t c a u s e , to w a iv e technicalities, or lo accept ihe bid which in ils best lodgement best serves the interest ol Ihe County Cost ol submittal ot this bid Is considered an operational cost ol the bidder and shall not be passed on to or borne by the County Persons are advised lhal. it they decide lo appeal any de c llio n m ade at this m eet mg'hearing. they will need a record ol the proceedings, and. tor such purposes, they may need to ensure that a verbatim record ol Ihe proceedings is made, which record includes (he testimony and evidence upon which the appeal Is to be based JoAnn C Blackmon. CPM Purchasing Director County Services Building 1101 E . First Street Second Floor. W ell Wing Sanlord F L 32771 IMS) 321 1130. Enl 31* Publish January 13.19(4 D EN 43 im t o y , Jr r . i i , ifM —s i 71—HtlpWanfad CLASSIFIED ADS S em in o le 322-2611 O rla n d o • W in te r Park 831-9993 C LA S SIFIED DEPT. HOURS 1 0:30 A M. • 0:30 P.M. SATURDAY 0 * Nmn RATES 3 CBOMKBtlTK Uh M MC • Rm 7 CMMcvtfvt Hb m S9C ■ I m 10 c- i u bHm M— W i h « V M u K l R l t t l AV U M M a DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday Mondoy -11:00 A.M. Saturday AVON BARNINDSWOWtlf OPEN TERRITORIESNOWIII CABINET ASSEMBLIR Must read a ruler. Require* heavy lifting. Paid holidays, vacation, h o sp ita lliallo n . Apply Formltox. Inc. Port et Sanlord. Lake Monroe, be­ tween lam to I lam and Ipm to V - ______________________________ CASHIER Convenience store Top salary, hospitalisation, I week voca­ tion each * ’ months. Other benefl t*. Apply: 2*2 Laurel Ave.. Sanlord. F L 1: 3*4:30. Monday- Friday Counter help end Cashier. Full tlm*. Experience preferred Coudlo's Fish Fry, Ml 4994. D AILY WORK/DAILY PAY START WORK NOW I M a y < / j ) w 4 C f larret w hom 21—Personals 35—Business Opportunities wAOORTION* 1st Trim ester abortion M 2 wkt. SI30 Medicaid *110. IJ U w k * *250 Gyn Service* *25. Pre gneney test, free counseling Professional car, supportive atmosphere. Confidential. CEN TRAL FLORIDA WOMEN'S H E A L T H NEW LOCATION 1700 W. Colonial Dr .Orlando M5*99 0921 I 100 2212541 CRISIS PRCCNANCYCMTIR ABO RTIO N C O U N S ELIN G F re e P re g n a n cy T e » t*. C o n f id e n t ia l- In d iv id u a l a s s is t a n c e . C a ll fo r appointment- evening hours Available..-........................121-7495 GUITAR LESSONS C a ll :................................... 323 2515 23—Lost A Found e REW ARD e Ladies '87 class ring. Saminola H S. Garnet Stone. Name Inside C all: 322 5330. 2 5 - Special Notices BECOME A NOTARY For Details: 1 100-433 42*4 FI or Ida Notary Association JA N IS'S A L T E R N A T IV E SEN IO R C A R E 24 Hour loving care lor senior Citliens. Fam ily environment and home cooked meals Call: 345 7148 27—Nursery A Child Care Fra* Or Reduced Child Cara ll You Quality. , A Child's World 323 *474 Mother A Grandmother would like to care for your children In our home. Reasonable rates Call: M l 4*42_____________ 33—Real Estate Counts e e e e e Thinking ot getting a e e Real Estate License? e Waotter Free tuition and continuous Training) Call Dick or Vicki lordatalli: *711447 323 3200 .Eve 774 1050 Keyesol Florida., Inc. *9 Years of Exoeriencel 55—Business Opportunities O P P O R T U N IT Y K N O CKSI Be your own boss. Become a W ausau Home D ealer. In ­ vestment secured by model. Unlimited income potential. Homes built In Lake Wales. Call Kirk for an Interview I I I ] 474-9290 Wausau Homes. Inc. Part time. Be your own boss, work Irom home, choose your own hours, earn up to *10 00 an hour. Call: 373 4241. legal Notice # IN T H E C IR C U IT CO U RT O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT . F O R SE M IN O LE CO U N TY, F LO R ID A C A SE NO. IS 3UJ-CA 09 P TRANSOUTH M O R TG A G E CO RPO RA TIO N OF FLO R ID A . Plaintiff, vs. ANTHONY P F IN E L L I and H E L E N M F IN E L L I. hiswite. B E N E D E T T O R O S E L L I and ANN A R O S E L L I,h is wife. TH E SPRIN GS COM M UNITY ASSOCIATION. INC.. SHAD OWOOD V IL L A G E . INC . THE U N IT E D S T A T E S O F A M E R IC A , and A M ER IC A N EX P R ESS TRA VEL R ELA TED S E R V iC E S C O M P A N Y . INC . Defendants A M C N O E D N O T IC E O F SUIT To The D efendants. AN THON Y P F I N E L L I and H E L E N M F IN E L L I . his wile. I I I Wild Holly Lane. Longwood. F L . and B E N E D E T T O R O S E L L I and ANNA R O S E L L I. h is w ile . U I 7 W ash in g to n Avenue. New Hyde Park. NY 110*0 and A L L O T H E R S WHOM IT M AY CO N CERN YOU A R E 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 p e rty lo cated In Se m in o le County. Florida, to wit Lot 9 Block B. SHAOOWOOO V I L L A G E . T H E S P R IN G S . Section 2 according to the Plat thereat as recorded in Plat Book 17. Page 73. Public Records ol Seminole County. Florida has been tiled against you and you are required to serve a copy ol your written delenies. It any. to it on C H A R L E S E M E IN E R . II Wall Street. Orlando. Florida 32*01. Attorney tor Plaintiff, and tile the original with the Clerk ot the above styled Court on or b e lo r e J a n u a r y 77. 1914. otherwise, a Judgment may be entered against you for the relief demanded in Ihe Com plaint W IT N ESS my hand and seal of said Court on this II day ot December. 11*1 (S E A L ) D A V ID N B E R R IE N Clerk ol the Circuit Court Seminole County, Florida By JeanBrillent Deputy Clerk Publish December 22. 2*. If**. January }. 17. IfM D E M 10* s jtn m T i t . v . Big Demand • Big Buck* The Big Dish Satellite Antenna has become a "Bast Sailer” . (N Y. Timas. 4/07/M.) On* of Amor leans fastest growing D is t r ib u to r s Is o lfa rln g dealerships to qualified peo­ ple 5*700 minimum invest ment NO FRAN CM ISI F i t . Call Bill collect: IIU IT M U ** or 1113)1311117.________________ (IM .0M P LU S (P A R T T IM I ) National candy company seeks dealer or distributor lor exclusive area Unique con cept otters no competition, high prolils, training, a c ­ counts In your area, plus total Investment SIS.000 or *45.000 covered by Inventory. Call lor lull Info, today. (I13H73 1220. 24 MONTH RETURN Want last return on proven business concept? Nationally m arketed exercise salons available (or under 150 000 Unique In Ihe fitness Industry. Includes 12 excercise tables and marketing plan. Call col lact: 1*041 3*1 3*]« or mall address PO BOX 1142 Ocala. FI. 32*71. 59—Investment Brokers PENNY STOCKS An opportunity ol the BO's For your tree report C A LL: H ELEN A WATKINS 1305) 139 7004 STUART JAMES nasd .Investment Bankers..slpc 43—Mortgages Bought ft Sold DUTS GETTING YOU DOWN CONSOLIDATE. C*ll:m-14*9 T IL L Y E N T E R P R IS E S Use your home equity to get out ol debt. Cell: 774 140* or step by *13 N. State 434 Suite r i. Altamonte Springs FI. Licensed Mortgage Broker We buy 1st and 2nd mortgages Nation wide. Call: Ray Legg Lie. Mtg Broker. 940 Douglas Ave., Altamonte. 774-77*2 71-Help Wanted ACCOUNT E X E C U T IV E 50,000 FIRST YIU HOT NEW ITEM !! Unlimited Potential tor the right person? For Sanford area. Contacts helptu). Call 291 1*12. ASSEM BLY/ PRODUCTION PERSON Will train, day and evening t h i l l s . Work w ith plant cultures In a lab environment. National company, groat benefits. Permanent positions. Never a Feel TEMP PERM______774-1341 B O O K K EEP ER 2* » hours per week. Light bookkeeping Accounts receivable, payroll. Apply In person Big 10 Tires. 7650 S Orlando Dr Sanlord Busy Doctor’s office, expanding Irom 2 olflcet to 4 needs experienced individual to handle numerous duties Must be well organlted and enjoy people. Salary commensurate with experience. Call: Mr. Harned 323 57*3 Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEM INOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION File Number t* II3-CP IN RE ESTATE OF JOHN J KURAS. Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The administration ol the eitate ol JOHN J. KURAS. d e c e a se d . F ile N um ber ■5 111 CP. It pending In the C ircuit Court lor Seminole C ounty. F lo r id a . P ro b a le Division, the addreis ol which Is Seminole County Courthouse, Sanlord. F L 32771. The name and address ol the personal representative and the personal representative's attorney are set lorlh below. All interested persons are required to llle with the court W ITH IN T H R E E M ONTHS FROM THE DATE OF TH E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF THIS NOTICE (I) ell claims against the astate and 121 any objection by an Interested parson lo whom nolle* was mailed that challenges the valid ity at the will, th* qualifications of Ihe personal representative, venue or jurisdiction ol the court A LL CLAIMS AND O BJEC TIONS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL B E F O R E V ER BA RRED Dale ol the tin t publication ol this nolle* ol administration: January 12. IfM. Personal Representative /*/ Lorraine N. Kuras Attorney lor Personal Representative: G EO RG E C. K E L L E Y , P A P O Boa 1132 Apopka. F L 32703 Telephone (305) BM-2130 Publish: January 17. I*. IfM DEN50 I I 0 T « !! Report ready for work at I AM 407 W 1st. St................ Sanford 321-1M0 EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY WITH SEMINOLE COUNTY GOVERNMENt SENIOR SYSTEMS ANALYST Graduation from an accredited University or College with a Bachelor's Degree in Com puter Science. Mathematics, or related Held, and four (4) years experience In systems analysis end d»*lgn. Including two (i) years axparlfnc* In program a n a ly sis, or an Associate's Degree in Com­ puter Science. Mathematics, or raiattd field and six (*) years experience In systems analysis and design, including on* 111 year of experience in course work In systems analy mis and design, and eight III years experience in program analysis, or an equivalent of related training and axpari area. Preference will be given to applicants who possess two (21 years experience on th* IBM System/]* Apply by NOON Jan 17. ItM Apply by NOON at the Above Closing Date SEMINOLE COUNTY PERSO N N ELO FFICE COUNTY SERVICES •U llO IN O l l t l East First Street, Sanford FI APPLICATIONS OIVEN AND A C C E PT E D Monday through Frid ay.*: 3*to NOON EQUALOFPORTUNITY EM PLO YER. VETERANS P R E F E R E N C E O IVIN ON INITIAL HIRE EX E C U T IV E SECRETA RY Front ofllca. phones, tiling, typing, helplul. Permanent positions. Never e Feel TIMf HMM_______774-MO operators wanted on all operations. Will train quail Had applicants. Modern air conditioned facility W* offer paid holidays, paid vacations, health car* plan. Piece work rata*. SANOEL MANUFACTURING 2240 Old Lake Mary Rd. Sanford. FI. ______________3213*10_____________ Experienced Cable TV Installer. Must have own truck. Intur ance and aqulpmanl. Call: 322 799* between *am A 3pw. Experienced short ordtr cook part time and full lima. Expe­ rienced waitress, atleast 21 yr* old. Dishwasher, ever II yr* old. Apply Galleria Res tauranl. 120 E . Lake Mary Blvd., Lake Mary from 2-4 Monday thru Friday.__________ Experienced block and brick mason. __________ Call: 321 4742__________ FAST FOOD PREPARATION Top salary, hospitalliallon. I weak vacation each 4 months. Olh*' benefits. Apply: 202 N L a u r e l A v e ., S a n lo r d . * 30 4:30, Monday Friday Or ill C a e k /C a sh lir- Days Stuckey's Paean Shop C all.................................. 321 7001 Hair Dressers Headed Work lor high commission or rant your owrr station Hair In Place Beauty Salon Call: 323*950. ask ‘or Betty___________________ H OUSEKEEPING SUPERVISOR Good hours and banallti. Full time. Expener.':* preferred 6 *1 - 4 4 2 * . A p p ly a t : Dabary Manor...40 N. Kwy. 17-91 Debary................................. EOE JANITORIAL PERSON I to 10 A M. 7 mornings par week to help clean r e ta il store. Excellent tor ratirad/saml re lira * Sanford Area. Call: 429 till.________________________ Jobs Overseas Big money fast. *20.000 to 50.000 plus per year. Cell 317 *39 9900. Ext. *130. LPN with general ofllca knowi edge, typing required, to work In O r.'* office. Call: Kim 321 *570________________________ Mat* to assist paralitad mala in d r e s s in g and g roo m in g needed. Part fame. 321-1429. MANUFACTURING OPPORTUNITIES Cardinal Industrie*. Inc. hat toll time positions available. II you have th* initiative, drive, flexibility and th* desire to learn and earn a good hourly wag*. Cardinal ha* th* post lion tor you! These individuals will work In our assembly plant where ere build modular homes. High School dip lom a or O E D equivalency preferred. These position* ere temporary, part tlm*. with th* possibllfy of lo ad in g lo fu ll tlm o employ marst. II Interet ted. please stop by our security office at our plant located at: CARDINAL INDUSTRIES. INC. 17SIS. Sealerd Ave. Saa4ard.PL. 12771 "Th* Besl Place Vasili Ever Work." No*Smokers Only E.O .E. M/F/H/V �• * f » r tB— Evening HtraM, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Jon. 12,19M 71—Help Wanted 71-Help Wanted ACCOUNTANT- Part time to assist corporate CPA. 3 y n experience required. Call: Mr. Secretary/Raceptlaalit- Pull tim*. Otfico experience ntett ■ary. Good typlit. payroll knowledge and computer t i perltnc# preferred Apply: Sanlord Nursing and Con ‘v a l e t c a n t C a n t o r , * jo Mellonvllle. EO E.______________ S E C R E T A R Y /R E C E P T IO N IS T N E E D E D Office In Deltona Call: <30i 1574 I Alt____________ Synthetic appJkltert Weeded Full or part time, to work on cars, boats and aircraft No eiperlence necessary. Earn 111 to SI* per hour. Call: Mr J o h n s o n In T a m p a («I3) Me 7151. Northrop. 313 5703 N E E D E D IM M ED IA TELY R N .’i , L P .N .'i an d N urie Aide* All th llts available. Stalling and p riv a te duty. Daily pay M ED ICA L PERSO N N EL POOL ___________ Call: 331 ?099 NUR SES AID ES All *hltt* Goou atmotphere andbenellt* Apply at DeBary Manor.. *0 N. Hwy 17/93 DeOary.............................. C O E . Part tim e Attendant/Sale* Pertan- Alert. Intelliqenl indi victual needed to look alter am uiem rnt center in Sanford P lata night* and weekend* >5 to JO hour* per week W w i be mature, neat In appearance and bondabie Phone lor ap pointment 3JI 4903 TOOL A N D D IE M AKERS Involves layouts, assembly and design In clu d e s m achine wotk Permanent positions Never a Fee! E X P E R IE N C E D ADM ISSIONS .774-1341 T E M P P ER M .. IN T ER V IEW ER TRUSS PLANT W ORKERS Fulltim e Experienced only need apply Low e's T ru s s P lan t. 2tot A ile r o n C i r c l e . S a n lo r d Airport Industrial Park________ C EN TR A L FLO R ID A R EG IO N A L HO SPITAL TUPPEPW ARE- Now accepting U01W Seminole Btvd Sanford. F L 32771 part lime, lull time and man agement training J45 4099. 349 5423. 295 2901. 337 2530. 699 5449___________________________ An Equal Opportunity Employer An Attlllateol MCA W A R EH O U SE P ER SO N N EL needed Full time. Monday through F r id a y . B enefits, polygraph required Apply In Persor at Part* City OlS trlbution Center 901 Cornwall Rd • B Monday through Frl day Receptionist Company benefit* I 5 M etal M anufacturing 3955 M elionyilie A ve Sanlord A irport No P b o n ecall* _ R E C E P T IO N IS T Front ottn.e pt-one* tiling and typ in g Helpful P e rm an e n t po rtio n s Never a F e e 1 TEMP PERM.........774-134® Unfurnished / Rent BAMBOO COVI APTS. MO I . Alrpart BtvB. t Bdrm . t Batik. 1Bdrm.,» Batik... ...1225 ma. IttkiancY...............MBS ma. PHONE..................333-64*1 RI DOE WOOD ARMS APT. 25a* BMaamaaB Ava. SPACIOUS 1 BEDROOM 199 FOR 1ST AHOMTH-t RENT NOVEMBER ONLY! RHONE 332-MJ9.FOR DETAILS San toed $299 MOVE IN 5 people needed immediately for lo c a l b r a n c h o l la r g e electrical appliance firm We train Call Mon A Tue* 9am 17pm 321 J440 Two } bdrm apartment*. *250 B 1375 Call: Ml 2*2909431155* Now2bdrm . 3bathcondo. *375 W eklva R iv e r e f f ic ie n c y C a rp e t, a ir . cano e u ia . utilities. *2*5 Adult*, no pet* C all:...... ......................333 *470 3 bdrm. I bath duple*. Family and adult. Pool, and security deposit *100 From *3a0 to *250 WE HAVE FOUND IT! THE JOB YOU'VE BEEN LOOKING FOR! AAA EMPLOYMENT STOP IN TODAY. BE WORKING TOMORROW! 323-5176 CO M PU TERO PERATO R SiS Any experience on IBM SVS'em 34 a ns1 0 ”e of San *erd V im e sf firm s Needs no* BO O KKEEPER No* 'u charq *. usf m o w bas es' Compuiei e«p»- e-ce is a plus. Pul not a m ustl Casual office will m a t * you •eel a' nc*r» A S S IS T A N T R E C E P T IO N IS T Sj 50 hour E a s , ' L ;fe typing 'e ia m d atmosphere Trw n tor b( s c fcco xieep ng 0 r jr-r futu re 1 P A R T T IM E O F F IC E G A L Vou 1 ■»e *n s boss' Answer phones T ra n tor process ng n .c :e s Sep*' Monday tn rj F rid a , hours C J S ’ O M E R S E R V IC E R E P 551 Get e ic ite d A "0 'o earn person needed G 'ee' public .a 'le 'y o* Cu’ es Un — *ed pc'em a *o a a .a -c e ACCOUNTANT •OK Account ng Oeg'ne needed JO-n lop no'Ct . 4C 3 grow ng :r t J % "-a ’ s u n . *o ead rOu .p '"e ladder o* success - , ug m -—ed , 323-5176 R O U T E D E L IV E R Y 5225 weer uoca s.o*-' com D J 'r P p—' VC—rt *, ‘ o Be , t ’ *o c u s'o m e 's A bene* *s - - .ding d t - f j H EA D BA KER 353 r*ere v ,o u ' chance 'a be n -arge J - B 'u t . e great p .,, - .a it t mmyd t*e . IN V E S T IG A T IO N S f ie l d r e p 3 30 m --> . fg ..,,.1 ; 0I t * *'pt . F ^ *• , - ng program ter r .f * . ' g.)'-op5 *e d pos ■-0*- lr .u .» y . ug J . J • eg combine here *o m .t-e an wr’ -i-a'f e c .i'e e ' LAWN T E C H N IC IA N T R A i N G 'ea* w a, fo 'earn a trade and ge* pa 3 *oo A t e s 'a t i i-.ned CCj I * | ] , r , ne. ds •oca. STOCK P U L L E R i 4 hour T-a c No e ,p e r.,.n c e ■"ecessar,' No h e w ., i.tting Pull nroe'S tor this diStfibu tor F u'l tje n eti's' F e m a le room m ate to sh are home with sam e Noh smoker 1270 month plus 1 3 utilities __Can_____________________ 323 9579 M a le lo o k in g to r m a le or tc —j i c H.ddcn Lake V illa s *225 plus ' i u tilities Non sm o ker 323 6 229 le a v e message__________________________ N ice 3 Bdrm Room and Board provided M atu re working lady preferred C all 32' 7475 RABKSIDE PLACE APTS. 211-4474 Ju*t W ot 17 93 ott 25th street Turn S on Georgia We are on the lett.___________________________ SA N FO RD 1 bdrm studio, eat in kitchen, **0 week, include* electric*water, I ’SO security Call *a9194a SANFORD- 2 bdrm.. 3 bath, w a s h e r / d r y a r . b lin d * , screened porch* patio 1350 Halt off first month British AAA EMPLOYMENT Discount Fee 3 Weeks S a la ry No Paym ent Till H ired 1 2523 S. French A«e. 323 5176 Duple*- 2 bdrm., excellent con­ dition. extra*, kid* ok. *305 per month. Coll: 333-1443. SANFORD 2 Bdrm.. duplex , great location.carport, air. all klchan appliances, washer.dryer hook up *345 per month 13005*5 before 1 30 PM or leave message You’ll love this 1 bdrm. duplo*. All kitchen appliance*. Air, carpet 1375 month M l 9040 2 bdrm.. 1 bath, appliances, heok-vpt, screened patle. »3M *400.221 1151 American Realty. *29-1175. SPtCIAl S Room* with Maid Service • Unfurnished I bdrm apt Pay by the week No Advance Deposit Call 222 4507 415 Palmetto Ave 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent Home to rent in the Mellonvllle area 3 Bdrm , fenced bach yard *400 per month Call: _________ 323 *353 HOUSE TO RENT- 3 Bdrm . 2 bath den. and much more Call 4210114 (day*), evening 191 *2*2 ________ LAKE MARY- rent or rent wltn ____ To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Additions A Remodeling REM00ELIN6 SPECIALIST We Handle The Whole B allot Wa* option. 2 itory, 3 bdrm, 2 'j bath, private pond, fireplace. 2 yrs old *450 per month 349 5010 ____________ i. E. LINK CONST. 3227029 FinancingAvallable Charting Service Moving 6 Hauling Roofing AAA C A RPETCLEA N IN O living dining room/Hell *40 Steam cleaning Call M3 2760 LOU'S HAULING Appliances. |unk. firewood, gargage, etc Cal 1373 *537 • am to 1pm Richard Scatt Reeling Re roof ing. repairs, gutters, root Electrical Music Lessons Secretarial Service GUITAR LESSONS C a l l :................. ............... . . .. 323 7515 Custom Typing- Bookkeeping Notary Public. Call: O.J. i n terprlsas. 1341) 211-7*92. Nursing Care Tree Service Anything Electrical...Since t*70i Estimate*....24 Hr. Service Cells Tam's Electric Service.-.222-1714 General Services EXCITING NEW THINGS ARE HAPPENING AT THE Appliance Repair Allens Appliince Sennet Home Improvement Building Contractors $100 SECURITY DEPOSIT Carpentry I ® 2 BEDROOM APTS. AVAILABLE ADULTS AND FAMILIES WELCOME All types ol capentry & re modeling 27 years exp Call Richard Gross 331 5972 _ 2714 RIDGEWOOD A V E., S AN FO R D All Phases, new construction, additions, decks, e lc jlvo concrete work 12 years eipe G ARY'S CONSTRUCTION .32.3-7900 OUR RA TES ARE LOWER Lakevlew Nursing Center *19 E. Second St.. Sanford 323 *707 Quality At Reasonable Prices Large And Small Jobs Welcome Carpentry Roofing Repairs Ed Davis.......................... 371 0447 "REM O D ELIN G " C o m m e r c ia l a R e s td e n ila l Seminole Forms & Concrete Remodeling Repairing Licensed Florida Builder* Free E st I 323 4917 e it 31 APARTM ENTS * PACN' S E N D * 304E C o m m e rc ia ls ! Sanlord 373 1137 Packaq ln q A Shippinq 24hr. Service-.No Extra Charga! 17 Vr. Exa.....* * • 544I.....574 1431 rlence Call Gary 323 sum tun^jp*JI^Jre«s^7^g39 AM Tree Service » Firewood Woodspliifer lor hire Call After 4 P M 273 90M Painting HANDYMAN Moose painting and pressuring cleamnq Re son,lble p rices, tree estim ates C a ll 323 733* Concrete Shingles Sheds Paintlnq Porches Sidinq D ry wall Popcorn C eilings Decks Alm ost E verything A L L E N S T R E E S E R V IC E You've Called the Rest Now Call the Best! PAY L E S S ! 3)151*0 ECHOLS T R E E SE R V IC E Free Estlmatesl Law Prices! Lie...Ins...Slump Grinding,Teal 111 321* day or nite "Lei the Professionals do it". Paper Hanging Well Drilling PA PER HANGING Home Repairs Residen lia l K co m m ercial 35 years experience Fre e E st Cal! Roy T aylo r at 121 4033 CA RPEN TER R e p a ir s and remodeling No iob too sm all C a ll 313 9645 SA VE M O N E Y !' Shallow Wells for lawn. pool, qarden. etc.1 BUSH SHALLOW W ELLS Lie Reasonable Pressure Cleaning Masonry Q uality at revocable prices Sp eo dtlnng in F ire p la ce * B ric k III A v e ra q e JB d rm Home *35 Average Mobile Home *30 C a ll J jl 7514or 1*541789 5344 ^ to ru ci rout 101 322-2611 /«r ftu ftnmtl Jermr From 2% Babcock The ‘Q uality Certain’ Company * O n selected models At Babcock we have a special way of building homes we cull “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 t.i the highest standards. Then and only then, do we affix the Babcock Quality Certain Plaque. MAYFAIR MEADOWS X T * liU llll . rz , Fair Meadows A secluded commu­ 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent Wekiva Glen Custom homes from $100,000 / WEKIVA GLEN 321*4760 in a secluded, beautiful community surrounded by Wekiva State Park. g g g 9494 i •. • * .... ! CRANE S ROOST VILLAS kYAW •»*! M*.l ■I U IwC* Rkj Crane’s R oost V illas a nn-.a n ™ townhouse community that's close to everything hut so secluded it’s hard to find (behind the Altamonte Mall) with homes starting as low as $73,200. -•*'*( 339-8500 Grant Station An irresistible N ew Eng­ land Community of single-family homes from the $00s near S.R. 436 and Curry Ford Road. » ml .Un J 56 \ 282-0500 $100,000 P E R Y EA R (PO TENTIAL) W O U L D Y O U L I K E TO O P E N Y O U R O W N BUSINESS H A N D L IN G A PRODUCT THAT * rrtec r , r n juut t n • k .e Oe i>| .-ad s, |* |W * I i.r r 'M C By 1 J B-t-cn 1 m-. U l« * -n hir-us ftdetd STate County 1 C«t» * |t 6C«t *11.09% A.P.R • Based on builder buy­ down. 1st year interest 1 \% , 2nd year interest rate 8^/t, 3rd year interest rate 9f a , 4-30 years interest rate 10V/ . Prices & interest rates subject to change. GRANT STAT ON' W O U LD Y O U LIK E A BUSINESS TH A T: • 'aJ 'n no f*«,P * H| P||- ■|d • |tyf * At ti create » rti d-ua* r»c&mt * Tfa? * 1 Df « pm ff ,.-ji 6iiSfne« ill pOMr tDWffltyRitf The Babcock Company C A N YO U : * " ; •U* 1 j *i 'J00 toi .nwntar, y-ti • ky» t Byueeii H i! tri.s kind qf munri A Weyerhaeuser Company -wj yw, ft.tvn b ,, on HOO&OO jet ytat 631 Palm Springs Drive/Altamonte Springs, F L 32701 IF YOUR ANSWER IS YES, CALL MIKE MARTIN (6>5) 584-0641 Energy Shear of America, Inc. T 333 M57 ... « CALL NOW CUNNINGHAM A W IFE Greenlee A Sons Masonry C all:........................... 301-371 *72* nity of single family homes from the $60s across from Mayfair Country Cluh in the h ik e Mary/Sanford area. 1100 O F F I F irst month's rent i Bdrm 1 bath 1135 2 Bdrn , |> j ba'h 1340 E n e rg y e t t.c ient u n its h a .e pa*1® ®r balcony over locking courtyard poo' F R A N K L IN A R M S 32) 6650 Clean 2 Bdrm., t bath duplex. Rant plu* deposit. Call: 222 14*9 AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB S d 'm Adults no pets air quiet residential S265 montn up plus deposit 323 M U l bdrm furnished apartm ent C a ll before ___________9 P M 149 1919_________ NEW YEAR'S SPECIAL YOUR FUTURE IS OUR CONCERN 3 Bdrm.. t bath. lie. room. 1*13 S. Summerlin Ave. Sanford Open Sunday only 3 • 5 P M, Owner/Assoc late ^JegoiiMm2*9orJ2ti**4^ 97— Apartments Furnished / Rent B^and n e * 2 Bdrr^ 2 bath, j ap*s 1425 p^ff month each 2450 Po-^ueMa A rfe C a lf 322 2420 Evening 323 5IM to L>hddi of 1*AKE FR O N T i and 2 Bdrm ap»S Poo' ttnnr»i%. Adults no F e* bie deposit C all ____ 323 0743 T r ip le x / R u n t 105-DuplexTriplex /Rent ID S — D u p k x * 2 bdrm.. large family room, 1 car garage- tatced yard. Quiet Street. Hamilton School Dl» trlct. *315. 904 7*9 5344. Lovely 1 bdrm cottage with sc re e n p o rch . C om plete privacy. 190 week. 1150 securi Sunland Estates own bath and k.tchen priyieges iao week C all_____________________ 322 5791 TH E FLO R ID A H O TEL 500Oak A,enue 321 6304 Reasonab e Weekly Rates 7lice I Bdrm , wan to wall c a rp e t a r r e c e n t ly re furbished 3255 per month I year lease No pets 323 9040 U p s t a ir s 2 b d rm . v e r y spacious 1295 month 1100 depos t k dso k 321 082!_______ I CONSULT OUR 101—Houses Furnished/Rent B E a t In Kitchen • Mini Blind* B Hook Up* F rom *299 per month Larg e new'y painted near town 555 per week. Evening s A weenend sca ll 32* 5990 ___ P ru a - e entrance private bath near town Single adult 160 week 323 >294evenings P riv a te room with own bath F u rn is h e d or unturnish ed 5225per month C all 323 917a L o v e i, 2 tjd'm with screened porch complete pr ,a c y 390 wee* pi jS 3250 security depos • C a r 323 2269 c r 321 6947 Lovely 1 bdrm 390 week us c i-d e s 3‘ u tilities security depos • 1300 C all 32' 6947 or 323 2269 ______________________ m • American Realty, *29-1175. 93—Rooms for Rent Fu rn Aoti lor Senior Citnens 3)8 Pa metto A .e - A i-P'AAtf No Phone Calls G R E A T LO C A TIO N pr .a-e pa'-o storage I e< b'e leases and more Furnished s t u d io s I a n d 2 b d rm apartm ents ava ila b le C all Sanlor d C o jrt Aor , ment$ 323 33Q)___________________________ t 103— H o u m U n f u m it h t d / R # n t 1 bdrm.. I bath, central air. carpet. *250 deposit, half off li n t month * rent. British - 91—Apartments/ House to Share . SHENANDOAHVILLAGE 73—Employment Wanted E X P E R I E N C E D P A IN T E R wants lull tim e iob In or near Sanlord 323 2549 alte r 5 P M •* Call......................... .....123-1920 REGISTERED N U R S E Full time 3 It sh.lt Charge position Appiyat DeBary Manor.. *0 N. Hwy 17 *2 DeBary...................................EOE RN Needed Part Time on day sh ift Good atm o sp here A benefits Apply at Debary Manor 60 N Hwy 17-93 DeBary............................ ■■EO E a a a I K b ELTO N A a a a a a HOMESRON RENT a a a a >74-1414 a a Loogwood 3 bdrm.. pool house. *450 2 bdrm house *400 Lake Mary- 2 bdrm house. *400. C a ll: 1*11*29 or 413 1554 Small 3 Bdrm . t bath *325 per month plus deposit Call 32J M77. # • ! Naw2 Bdrm Villa* Family and Adult Telephone appointment setter needed immediately. Eeperi ence a p lu s. S a la ry plus bonuses Call 331 5440_________ lit-Hemet Unfurnished/Rent ft—Apartments •9—Apartments Unfurnished / Rant » » ? * �113—Storage Rentals F m a d i t a r a * y e r* Downtown’ S*thm» 10OH X 110ft with nod * « • * • , aloe trie available. ........................Ml m i CAU NOW nn nn M w 322-MU 115—Industrial Rentals 117—Com marclal Rentals 121—Condominium Rtntola Warehouse & o ffice space w /lerge yard 1500 sq It warehouse. 300 sq II of fie*. *0,000 sq It yard. Rant all or part. Naar downtown Sanford. C a ll:............................m im . Ratall a Oltlca Space- 300 up to 1,000 sq.ft. alio storaga avail abia. m *403___________________ Ratall arOffka llOt Franc h Ava IH O w ll.U M flS . COOO10CATXM IVRRlftf H f M» l* I R f rR , FI. 141—Homos For Salo iR R jR y , JOB. 11, I R t - T I U M MART fmfmit U.s. Home Delivers Lakeside Living: $330 / Month * L o o it a t u r H o r n e t o S H v w th© most outstanding lakefront buy In O rland o! Super o n e a n d two bedroom condom inium s with fire p lace s a n d ca th e d ra l ceilin g s u p sta irs... a n d pool, tennis, ra cq u e tb a ll. sau n a. Nautilus, a n d a beautiful lakefront site with fishing pier. And a t S330/month, It's on opportunity you c a n ’t afford to p ass up. Directions Northtoke Village Is located on the west side of U.S. Highway 17-92. Vi mile south of Lake Mary Boulevard. Telephone (305) M9-0074 ■ £)£} Northlake (==5, - mar. Village ------‘ Discounted 1st year First year interest rate ft QV,% 10 274% Annual Percentage Rate, which may increase or d e crease Prices and interest rates subject to change without notice Prlvefe patio, storage. ftaiibia leese*. carport*, and mora. 1 bdrm. apartmant* availabta. Call Canterbury Apartment*. a lM M U I.______________________ 1 bdrm.. 1 bath condo San delw ood C o n d o m in iu m *. Airport Btvd Avallablo Fab 1 or bofera. C all: Lloyd An dersen, Orlando OM-tlll or jvenlngsH ^O M ^^^^^^ 127—Offlca Rentals *80 Sq. FI. on "Tanpal Squaro". ttoa Franch Ava.. Sanford. 141—Homos For Salt COURmwiDCIfAlTY tap. R .E . Irabar 133*111 a r m 7177 418 Wwy.*l5. Osteea. Fla. Cratalny* Lake Mary Fancad. * / l. horn*. Flrap laca and la r p a tc r a a n a d p o rch . Auumabla. 1*0,000 W. Malkiowthl. R R A L T O e.......................311 m i ii\i 1 i i h i n 111 \l I OK LA R K MARY A R IA - Spacious family ham*I 1 trm ., 1 bath, aatra larpa fam ily roam I Flraplaca! Fanead I Kttchan aqulppadf A tiu m ab la VA P I C T U R E S O U E PLANT LOVER’S PARADISE- Im maculafa l a r 1 Bdrm. wttb aapantlva dacart Privacy fane*, wall, kitthan aqafppadl Rf« LotI Bast location 1 u*.ta* 323-5774 _________ 3*0* HWV. II n _________ IDVU.WIL0E 1 bdrm., 1 bath, aunkan great room with elaborate corner stone flraplaca. Oinlng area. 1 car garage on 3/4 acre lot on quietstreet An1 lavs Owner Prkodtelell Energy Realty, Inc. H I I t ! t a r 140-SH I aval A waakands SANFORD.......... RED U CE D ill Lass than I Year old 1 Bdrm , 1 bath. Cantrat hoot and air Ail the aatras. Priced below ap pralsel. 1*7,100. vGtywood SA N FO R O One of Bast neighborhoods In city. 1 Bdrm.. 1 bath with aatra large Master Bdrm. suit* lic.soo W EST O F SANFORD Naar West Mwy *4 Overpass. 1 acras of sacludad lend 1 Bdrm.. 1 bath. 1 garages plus work shop, satalllfa dish, other aatra*. ItlS.OOO “Country Living With City " SANFORD- Now townhousas. 1 Bdrm ., 1 bath each unit. Custom built, plus garages Must Sea! *14*.500 WI-78M EvoMnga. M1-*S08 Lake Mary/ Sanford Beautiful 1 bdrm., 1 bath, spilt plan, fo rm a l liv in g A d ining, eat in-kitchen, family room, firaplaco, screen porch A much moral SW.aOO 331H0S LA K E STLVAN Immaculate ) bdrm. 1 bath, family room with flraplaca. 1 car garaga, 173.aiO Jennifer Newman *3* 0750 Ri-al Estate One. REALTORS. 14**100__________ Loch Arbor- * bedroom. 1 bath. IW'/ISO'. shaded lot. large deck, double garage with laundry storage A workshop area. Call: 31117**or 123 1777 for appointment US.000 FHA A p p r o v e d _____________ MOST FO R TOUR MONEY Payments Ilk* rent, low. low. down Unbelievable 1 bdrm so Immaculate, so well main talned. so many aatras. Appll ences. electric garage opener, new kitchen cabinets, paddle fans 143,000 Snoot*, you lose! Call today Becky Courson Associate 313**30. The Wall Street Co. 311 SOOS. O PEN MOUSE 1-1 P.M. This Sat A Sun coma by 1*01 Grandvlaw Av*. and see this spacious family home on large tree filled lot. Such a eonv* nlent location yet “out of this world ." COME BU TII 2, 3, & 4 Bedroom Homes With 2 Baths* Q .E . Kltchens-Cathedral Ceilings, Fire Places* Double Car Garages. Priced From The *60 ’s to *9 0 ’s O PEN 1 PM T IL 5 PM D A ILY , For Information Call Ii 3 2 2 -3 1 0 3 COMMERCIAL-RESIDENTIAL. 2701 W. 25th ST. SANFORD CALL BART R E A L ESTATE REA LTO R »l-74«e H a s R e d u ce d P r ic e s O n A ll C o m p le t e d H o m e s ... F o r A V e r y lim it e d T im e fh d |A T h e E v e rg re e n - Two Irsrl T h e S p ru ce .1 Itdrm . • 2 'i Hmhe These Homes A re Built /2 Bath- /Fam ily Room I* liLI J,, J s S t On Gorgeous Lots... FIRST AM »S K C O M l FI.IHIR PLAN FOR THE KVF.RBREKN • .'I Brdrooma i And A re In Excellent -BC- Locations... w ,i w «w.3r»•»»* UA1TER DEM n-e-irw tMhdnr With Professional V " BATHi . BOROOMl ’ io-o*«*-o* Sales People And ! ~ ?E ri i FIRST FLOOR Excellent Financing M W ere Working Harder For You In 1u 1 9 8 6 ... i : 1: — j 1 6ECONO FLOOR • E V E R G R E E N With Fireplace Was $63,780 Now $5 9 * 9 0 0 • E V E R G R E E N With 2 Car Garage Was $65,200 Now ’ 6 3 * 9 0 0 14Models To Choose From ; FromThe40'sToThe60’s. Was >52,40#fioW ’ 4 9 * 9 0 0 No Closing Costs... THE HOMESOF DELTONA, INC. ’ 411 DELTONABLVD. !^)■ DELTONA, FL 32725 s • S P R U C E On 1/4 Acre Oak Treed Lot... Was >65,170 NOW ’ 6 3 * 9 0 0 • C E D A R With^amily Room Caah Substantial Diacount For FHA/VA Financing Included • WWiliVpM iiiPK LU M «m e « B a y e r. a rra n t. 57A 42S5 V NlMt§5^30 ObSm day! �' • B — E v e n in g Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Jan. U , Santoed 3 Bdrm . I bath, new carpet, vinyl kitchen floor S I.000 down, attum e FH A mortgego 404 E a tt ath it Call Tim Scott l 3121)00 SPAN ISH E S T A T E In Lake Mary *7(5 000 Bob M Ball J r P A R E A LT O R ________________ 373 a l)l >i i rnn i t i r> 323-3200 * '0 m ow K eyes B E A U T IF U L W OODED S ETTIN G Jutf over | acre in CJtteen ne-*: r e * elementary school Price >8500 Best lermt available Invett now! STENSTR0I WE L IS T A N D S E L L MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEM IN O LE COUNTY • f • i *n a * e m U SE YO UE IMAGINATION 7 Bdrm.. I ' i bath mobile on I I acre* Split plan, eat in kitch en. large work shop Reduced to 130.000 p e r • 2 Bdrm starter home. 127 500 • 3 Bdrm clean 1 neat big yard 159,500 • i Bdrm , 7 bath air heat move In condition 156 WO • Coiy corner 3 Bdrm 1':hath Si] 000 o Wetl Itt F in !. Commercia1 *55 000 • Deltona Lot Si 0IW • 19 * acret Bruton A ,e *90 000 • 2 D eBary lot*. *5 900 each • Duple*, owner t.nance t it 500 • : acre eatt 4* *6 700 3 Bdrm )'.- bath, huge fenced co rn er tot n e a r school* *45*00 Wallace C rett Realty Inc. Realtor...............................33) 0577 a bdrm . I ' i bath S200O total cath needed Principals only Bob M Ball. J r PA Realtor. 323 a)II 14b—Commercial Property / Solo S T Y L E Q U A LITY , V A LU E ■I Bdrm . 7 bath home on 3’ > loft Remodeled eat in hitch en dining room, central heat and air Reduced to 159 904 CO M M ER C IA L S P E C IA L IS T S A LE S AN D A P P R A IS A LS BOB M. B A L L , JR . P.A..C.S.M . R E A L T O R ........................1)3-4111 St John'* River waterfront home 1355 000 BOBM . B A L L . JR . P.A. R E A L T O R ........................ m o m ID EA L FOR EN TER TA IN IN G a Bdrm , 7 bath 7 113 $q ft., tplil plan paddle lant M ill patio, central heat and air. eat m kitchen, tifualed on triple corner homente 599 500 Spacious 3 bedroom. 2 bath. some with garage, (amity room. screened porch and much more. From SSOOimo. W ILL B U ILD To SUIT* YOUR LOT OB OURS' E Y C I USIVE A G E N T F O R W IN S O N G D EV CO RP A C EN T R A L FLO RID A L E A D E R ' MORE HOME FOR LES S M ON EY! C A LL TODAY! DCLT0NA RENTAL HOMES AVAILABLE • G E N E V A O SC EO LA »D e ZO N ED FO R M O B IL E S ! 5 Arre C o u n t,, '-ae 's We "end on p a ,y d Rd 20 '» Don- -Q Try ,*• i ; s Prom l 8 VC <<rrir.it t \tanUuinr At Deltona C o rp. Really Co. l i ,Ou lire o o t'n g lo r a tu c c e tttu l e a -e v r in R ea' E t'a le . Stentlrom Realty it looting tor y o u C a ll Lee A fcr qh» *od a, at 322 2120 E .e - n g t 323 3882 R E G IS T E R E D R E A L IS T R T t• ■ O K S * CALLANY TIME 13051 322-2420 5 7 4 -6 6 5 6 2544 PA R *. A V E >0' L» M a r, B '.d 1474 S4* Camper 24 ft. with trailer. Fully equipped Gen orator, elr, hot water. 417,000 or m ake otter. C a ll: 323 *711 1 to 4:30 P M . t t • Mult Mobil* Hmm Park II Halt Mf Cam* Under Canttruction MOOCL CENTER OPEN MILT J4S847-4447......... 9047753271 7)00 E . G raves.........Orange City J U S T O F F 14 AT O R A N G E C IT Y I X IT #14 New Or Used Gregory Mobile Homes 33) 5WO. R E P O / F A M IL Y PARK 12.45 3 Bdrm , screen room. *000 down 11*4 p er m onth Gregory Mobile Hemet ______________ 33) 5300______________ 1949 D E T R O IT E R 2 Bdrm . appliance*, good condition Can .............................. 123 4090 19*4 Skyline- I bdrm . 2 bath Island Kitchen Priced to sell. Call ..............................32)51*4 111—Appliances / Furniture SANFORD- Duplet 3 bdrm and 1 bdrm studio Large corner lot Positive cash tlow Low down and terms lor quick Double bed. maple, mattress A boi springs, ________ Like new. 322 0*42.________ For Sale Flip Out couch. 175 Bunk beds with trundle. 1350 Chest of Drawers. *50 All in e .ce M en t condition C a ll 327 2482 L O T FO R S A L E Chuluola Sm alM o 'on sm all lake Paved street City w ater *6 900 O V IED O R E A L T Y .IN C _______________3*5 640)_____________ Refrigerators, washers, dryers. Bought sold repaired. F u lly guaranteed. Call: 322 4394. LONGWOOD/SAN FORD A R EA Low down low Mon Ihly payments J la 3 Bdrm available Buy now through •he end ot Jan u ary and the first 3 months lot r .n l are tree' Call 331 70)3 or 331 7255 183—Television / Radio / Stereo Santos L* M a r, L - M llk c - lr - 2200 $ French Ave 211—Antiques/ Collectables OARAOC SA LE - Miscellaneous household Items, clothes, bunk beds, picture*, etc. Saturday. PS, Sunday. 3411 $. Chat* Ave Sanford 213—Auctions BRIDGES A N D SON Auction last Thursday ol the month 8 PM WE BUY ESTATES! Hwy 44........... ....................323 2401 # * * 11244 * e * _____________ 123 6564_____________ 1974 OMC 7 Ion. 20 fool itetl fla tb e d w ith pow er 1111 tailgate Call 327 4744. 4 5 Alter S C all: 3710345.___________ 1447 Dodge 3/4 ton truck with 1*14 slide in camper. Sell contained Like new. 373 5400 PUBLICAUTOMICTION Every T h u n . N il*a t 7:24 FM * Whoro Anybody * *C o n Buy or S o li!* t i l : Alum ln«m Can*.. Newspaper New-Ferrous Metals.......... Olett KOKOM O........................ 322-1140 ■•by beds, c la th e s, toy*, playpen*, sheet*, tew elt, perfume*. 323 4377 3114144 WANTED TO BUY Male Toy Poodle, block or grey. 23f—Motorcycles and Bikes F a r mere detail* 1944255 4311 DeBary Auto B Marine Sale* Acres* Ihe river, tap *1 Mil 174 Hwy 17 92 DeBary 4444*44 1973 Bulck LaSabre. new tires. I owner, very good shape 1750 Call ............................. 321 3740 1901 SUZUKI OS7S0 LX Black with 3.100 m ilts. Perfect con dltion G a ra g e k e p t. Customl/ed *1500 include* 2 full lac* helmet* end cuitom c a n v a * co ver 321 1441 or 311 3045 1979 Cadillac Coupe De Ele ganc* Wile's car Beaulllul condition Call 372 9447 or l«* at 2515 Highlawn Ave *5500 Irom_______________ ______ ________ 1944 C H E V Y M A LIB U 7 Door v4. air. power steering and brakes Take over payments, going into army 371 0395 221—Good Things to Eat STRA W RERRIES You pick and fresh picked Pooh Berry Farm s Hester Ave . San lord. 3111747 223—Miscellaneous 241—Recreational Vehicles / Campers Slide in Camper lor long bed pick up *300 Call ............................... 344 5076 1474 Ceachmtn Travel Trailer 31 F I Deluxe model Twin beds *7450 Call 313 5134 1974 NOMAD 3411 5th wheel C u it o m r e b u ilt , f u lly equipped, tlen d up Bdrm. *7500 or m ek* oiler. Cell: 323 471I4IO4 3 0 P M __________ 1944 Datsun 3I40X. sunrool. 4 spd. air, AM> FM radio, velour upholstery, like new low mile age *450 down 331 1670 F U . C U N SHOW January 11th and 11th T U P P E R W A R E Convention Cfr 9 5 Sat., 4-4 Sun. Thousand* ot antique guns sw o rd s an d c o lle c t ib le s Public Invited to buy, tell and trade S4(eH with thi* ad 1173 Dedge Pickup Hwy 42................. Daytona Beach * * * * * Helds a * * * * * C a ii^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ jt o a T o DEPRESSION OLASS SHOW A SALE SANFORDCIVIC C EN TER Fri. Night Preview Jan. 24th, Tptntpm Set. Jan. 21th loamapm Sun. Jan. 24th toam-ipm Admission 12.*4 With this ad *2.04 OIAMONO R IN G S Due to unexpected expense, must sell 3 carat. 2 carat, and I 50 carat All mounted In U K gold mounting C all 323 7145 1*41 M E R C U R Y M A R Q U IS p/t. ac. excellent condition inside and out 11.500 321 3995 FO R S A L E : B ass Fishing Tackle 321 0770 alter 5pm Lester Spinett Piano. S250 Call 373 4454 alter 5 p m ___ Wedding Dress and veil lull length. JSOO new. best otter 323 4051 ___________ 41 Full sire Bronco 4 wheel drive, air, automatic, am fm radio. 16 000 323 74155 P M 3 Hot Dog M achines, Work bench w drain, sell propelled la w n m o w er V e r y good washer dryer. 1165 372 4384 1444 I I F T wide perk model hom e S744S to tal p r ic e Northwest Orlando 44* 5444 233—Auto Parts / Accessories 243—Junk Cars Rebuilt auto Iran* *150 can pull 1 rebuild yours *775 and up Steve 371 6426 TO P Dollar Paid lor Junk 4 Used Cars. Trucks. 4 Heavy Equipment 322 5440 1985 ALLIANCE DL’s * jN o S y In Stock an*1 Ready for Immediate Delivery! M ICROW AVE OVEN TAPPAN B R A N O N EW Lett in layaway. 10 year war ran ly Balance due *148 00 cash or take over payments *18 month Call 442 5394 day or mte. Free home trial, no obligation 157—Mobile Homes / Sale K Will trade jewelry tor 1947 or later Volki Wegen Bug Cell 222-4S2*. 1*45 Chevy 7 ton A boom truck Call 372 4294 I S or 313 0345 alter S P .M _____________________ * DAYTONAMJTO* * AUCTION * 207—Swap Corner 15b—Roil Estoto ________Wonted________ F U L L P R IC E I will give you lull price for your house It you will give me fle.ible terms Call Dave (305) JJ9 4005 Bad Credit r N* Credit 7 W E FIN A N CE W ALK IN ........... D R IV E OUT N ATIONAL AUTO SA LES San lord Ave A 12th Sf... 311 4071 21f—Wanted to Buy New Park model home with deeded lot Total price SI9.900 Term s Northwest Orlando Call 144 5444 151—Investment Property / Sole 153—AcreageLots/ Sale Shepherd C o lli* needs good horn*, fenced yard and lot* ol room. Raised with children. Excellent watch dog Call. 33) 7747 after 5pm 23J—Trucks / Buses / Vans 231—Cars 217—Garage Sales Iff—Pats A Supplies 321 0755 ROOM TO ROAM 3 Bdrm.. 7 bath brick fireplace, tcreen porch ofi m a tter Bdrm . breaktatt bar in eat in hitch en. split plan Reduced to »»9 too Enjoy Country Living Again coutm tr VILLAGE- BUILDINGS- dll steel, so » it SlO.ffO; 100 ■ 225 *49,940; other* from *2 25 iq. It. 1 291 tMHcalltctl 3212533.............E ve. 322-7*43 TOP Q U A LITY! 3 Bdrm. 3 bath, t p lit p lan d in in g room , central heat and air. w ill m aintained g rra t fam ily neighborhood t il *00 ATTENTION FAMILIES 215-Boats and Accessories Lie. Real Estate Seeker 3M0 Sanford Ave. SP EC IA L 3 Bdrm . 3 bath, fully equipped eat in kitchen, living room hat vaulted ceil ing central heal and air, optional pool and rec area. 151*00 r I f l—BuiMinq Materials BATEMAN REALTY W E'V E GOT ITt 3 bdrm.. P i bath, eat in kitchen, dining /family area alt ol living roomm. central heat and air. paddle la n t . v e ry clean 15) 000 C A LL ANYTIM E R E A LT O R ......................333 499) 8 CO LD W ELLBA N K 331 «R2« or 1SU1«S evening* W EST O F SAN FORD Family home, a Bdrm , 2 bath ip lit p lan F a m ily room, fenced back. ,n ground pool Owner w ill help All thi*. S*a 900' Sanford’s Salts Ltadtr R E A L E STA TE REALTO R m in t S T ] Bdrm . I ' i bath, large family room fenced tot. tuper coodi non sal 000 RUlTMtEUTOtt CALL BART ^ W ASHINGTON CANS a bdrm . 1 bath, family room, freihly painted hat new roof, vacant Large lot All thu for Si7 000 itt »t ti i M in te e 157—Mobil* Homos/Solo 141—Homes For Solo Bet! otter over *55.000 Large corner lot 3 Bdrm . * bath Prettige neighborhood Coll: Ml 1100or JJJ 0197 SAN FORD L A K E MART Dream Hornet Available Now! All Price* Seminole .tnd Volusia Countiet Great Term* Call for Free Computer Search Today!! t k e IH 4 141—Homes For Sale 141—Homes For Sale » • • l l i » > > I I I i r r > W ILLETT OLDSMOBILE 4 DOOR LUXURY SEDANS, LOADED WITH AUTOMATIC, AIR. POWER STEERING AND BRAKES. STEREO AND MUCH MORE? PRE-OWNED WITH LOW MILEAGE CADILLAC 3700 S HWY. 17-92 At Lake Mary Btvd. 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Auto Air PW PS P I Spkt Velour Soets AM FM AM FM Stereo Cess Stereo 8 Much More Split Vetour Intr Look S7794 10.000 Miles ^ Ctenn ! 3S1 W H w y t M AlitmoRtt Sfif1na$ . tfetnhoi.SH** '" " 8 6 9 - 4 4 4 4 Htn/weifO/M Since 1955 12222 3455 S. Hwy. 17-92 Just N. Of Ut. Mary Blvd. 'A Nam e To K n ow A n d Trust 9 9 I Phone 321-7800 �PEO PLE Ivtnlng HsraM, I m M , FI. Sunday, Jan. is, IMS—1C Mitt Mims' win ovor tho ©thor 15 young womon wot on ironic twitt of Into. Tho womon, drottod at Southern ballot, vinfago 1554, tang for (udgot os wall '/ at an audtonco and itrollod fho groundt of tho momoriol to tho 19th-contury compotor who modo both "Joonnlo" and Florida's Suwannoo Rivor famous. HtraM Phot** by luw n Lotin p grx fim r". - ■, .* » * ■ » * bWTrb**■***#* i ##** » ■* *%•***»• f * **4* •f **** ■ »-' ** *'I* * ' ** J <**««»*•. ..1*■*, *fjm M iss Mims as the quintessential Southern Belle. J J e a n n i e W it h M iss Mims with her mother, Bertha Mims. T h e L ig h t B r o w n H a ir ' Aspiring Opera Singer First Black To Compete By Susan Loden Herald Staff Writer Miss M im s, who w as e n ­ couraged by a friend who had a « Angela Mims with her grace. reign as Jcannle. to enter the Jv I v a r io u s s m ile and ly r ic contest, said. " I ’m a daring f-sopruno voice seems a natural person. I ulways like to do the [jfor the role of “ Jcannle Wllh the unexpected." Light Brown Hair.” an honor At first Miss Mims said. ‘I'm bestowed on her In October at noi going to do that. If I go down the Steven Foster State Folk there those people will look at ! Culture Center In White Springs. me like I'm crazy.’ Hut Miss Mims' win over IS H er frie n d told her that joth er young women was an wouldn't be the ease and said ‘ Ironic Iwist of fate. The women, she could do It. dressed as Soul hern belles, vin­ "I asked my vocal teacher, 'Do tage 1854. sang for Judges as you think I'm vocally prepared? well as an audience and strolled Because I don't care what they the grounds of this memorial to think about me. but I want to the 19th-century composer who know that I did Ihe best I could m ade both " J c u n n lc " and do.' She said, 'Sure. I thought F lo r id a 's S u w u n n e r R iv e r you were vocally prepared two famous. years ago. hut 1 didn't know if It’s a turn. Miss Mims suld. you were mentally ready to that shows Just how far we've all handle that.* progressed since Foster's day. "I sutd. ‘Well, yeah.' We sent Miss Mims Is black. T h e the application In and the people 21-year-old who grew up tn the never saw me. I didn't send a Jamestown community on the picture. My sponsors didn't see outskirts of Oviedo was the first me. They only took my teacher's b la c k to c o m p e t e In th is recommendation. 35-year-old search for the quin­ "W hen I got there everybody tessential belle of the pre-CIvil kind of looked, hut It was okay. I War South. Although she knew even saw a couple of friends she was prepared vocally. Miss from high school (Lake Howell Mims, who Is studying opera at High School). Their first words • the University of South Florida were. 'What are you doing here?' In Tampa, said she didn't know Not. 'Hi. how arc you doing?* if the contest officials were But. 'What arc you doing here!' I said. 'The same thing you are.* prepared for her. "It was the most exciting thing They were Just tickled to death. I've ever done, simply because They couldn't believe I had that it's so ironic." Miss Mims suld. much nerve." Miss Mims said. "T h is lady said, ‘ May I help " I 'm d o w n h e r e on t h e Suwannee River. The firsl thing you?’ I said, 'Yes. I'd like to register.* And she said,. 'You , you see Is the art. "It doesn't bother me. I think would like to register?' I said, It's he I pi u I to kn ow y o u r 'Yes. my name Is Angela Mims.' heritage. You see the |K’ople She goes. 'Oh. yes. I remember picking cotton in the fields and seeing that application.' and she Old Black J im-. They have one found it. "There was nothing she could 3-1) picture of this htg mansion and 'Jcannle" is on the {torch do. so I goi my number. There and there's a person down there were 16 contestants and 1 picked singing to her and there's a slave number 15. That meant I was getting the horse ready. So this practically last to sing. Angela sang for the Judges in a whole weekend was like 1 was In private audience and was ques­ a play. It shows how things have tioned about her goal lo he an changed." opera singer for the Metropolitan Opera Company In New York City. "T h ey Just want to see If your're poised, how you walk and how you would respond to an impromptu question. I like to talk a lot. so I had no problem wllh that." In the finale of the contest, when Miss Mims swept onto the porch of the main house of the plantation, fluttered her fan, curtsied and waltzed In her red and white gown, members of the audlcnre gasped in surprise. But alter she had enchanted them with two urlas and a Foster song, they w ere on thetr feet to applaud the new Jcannle. In choosing a Foster song. Miss Mims, picked the "short and sweet." lic m itlfu l C h ild o f Son g. goal she shares with most every oth er A m erican girl, to be rrowned Miss America. “ Oh yeah. That's every little girl's dream. I’ve always wanted to be Miss America. Maybe I will, m a y b e I w o n 't. M aybe I'll achieve something even greater than that. It all depends on me and what I want to do, I think, because after this I don’t think i here’s any thing else." Miss Mims credits her success largely to her mother. Bertha Mims, who when Angela was a tot and was drawn to the church piano, saw that she got piano lessons. From then on It was a matter of Mrs. Mims, friends, school .counselors and teachers e n c o u r a g in g M iss M im s to pursue her music. " S h e ' s a lw a y s to ld m e. ‘Whatever you do I'm going to be proud o f you. Just do something. Whatever you want to focus on. I'll help you.'” Miss Mims said, recalling her mother's remarks. And Mrs. Mims, a hairstylist with no musical Inclinations, but with a daughter who aspires to be a top opera singer, said, "I always knew she was special. When she was In my arms I k n e w sh e w a s s o m e th in g special. She was an unusual child, very comforting to me. When the world turned Its back on me I had all the comfort I wanted here and it's still that way. She's not a bad girl." Miss Mims, the "good girl" seems to have the makings of a great opera singer, even though she wasn't exposed to opera until she headed for college. " I said. 'Gosh, why would 1 want to sing something where I don't even know what they’re saying, much lea* want to make a career of It.'" she said. "But once I got there and {t was explained tom e...” And Miss Mims got there with a full four-year scholarship, won on the basis of an audition at the university, where she sang the only opera song a friend knew and taught her to sing. "That one song." she said, "that's how It started." Eventually Miss Mims plans to audition on a local level for the Metropolitan Opera Company. That would mean a m ove to Atlanta. And next, she said. Is "N ew York, that's the big lime. "I'm not In a rush. If I don't make it this time I'll try again. If I'm not successful the first time, that won't stop me. You'd never get anywhere. So I'll keep trying no matter what. " I f I'm not confident In myself, who will be? I’ve got to tell them what 1 can do. I have to show them. " I would just like to make sure that no matter what color or creed a y n rft k> lh” eftwaya give 100 percent. Then they can never say it was something else. You know d e ep dow n that you've done the best that you can do. That’s the most Impor­ tant thing." " S o I m a y not be M iss America. I think I've done a lot now. I'm satisfied with the way things ore." Miss Mims said. ‘T il keep trying to do more." "I tried to pick one that wasn't slurrlsh. I figured I'd be enough of a shock to them. I couldn't do 'Old Black Joe." or anything like that." Near the end of the competi­ tion when Miss Mims was named as a finalist, a potential "m a id " in Jeannie’s court, she said. "A ll the maids get $500. And I thought, well If I get S500. that's fine. That’s a good scholarship. I could do something with that. I was content with that. I said. It's Just too soon for this major a step. T h e n I n o ticed th at e v e rb o d y 's nam e had been called and my accompanist was miming to the car to get my woiinusrt J music, because the winner has suit* to sing again. I'm looking all over for her. because I'm seared to death. I said these people skipped me. What am I going to do. I'm standing up here on this porch...So. they named m e Jcannle for 1986 and cvcrbody stood up and it was Just great.". It’s not the first time Miss Mims has come up a winner, but it's perhaps her sweetest victory. M iss M ims seated at her piano. Her mother recognized her talent and made sure she It Is. she said, maybe more received lessons. rewarding than the childhood V alentine G irls C r o w n in g o f V a le n t i n e Q u e e n T o H ig h li g h t B e t a S ig m a P h i's C h a r it y B a l l Casselberry with her husband. Eddie. They have no children, The seven Sanfurd chapters of hul have a dachshund named Beta Sigma Phi and the Beta Moses. lx Beta Eta has selected Sigma Phi City Council have scheduled the annual Valentine Sharon as their chapter ValenI■Charily Ball on Feb. 8 ai the line Girl. For two years. Sharon has been employed as a Contract t Sanford Civic Center. Brenda Klswtrk is chairman of A d m in is tr a to r w ith M ason [the gala with ibis year's pro­ homes. Her hobbles are reading, le e e d s e a r m a r k e d fo r th e fishing and music. Sharon has been In Sorority 'HAHLEE program. One of the highlights of the since 1969. She started In West sail Is the crowning of the Virginia and transferred lo the Valentine Queen. Each chapter Orlando Council, serving In all |nd Ihe BSP City Council en- offices and chairmanships. She then transferred to the Sanford |orse a candidate for the tide. By popular demand, the Mr. Council In 1984 and Is currently :gs Contest will he held again serving as W ays and Means tls year. This aspect of the chairman. Sharon was born In [veilin g Is when local men Charleston. W. Va. She has flsplay their legs, at a price, as a entertained many sisters with rnd-ralser for Ihe selected char- her stngtng at several Orlando sorority functions. \y "A n y dictionary defines friend One of the following Valentine klrls will be crowned Queen on as n person whom one knows, likes, trusts, an acquaintance, eh. 8 : uny ally In a struggle or cause, SHARON COMSTOCK and a supporter, Friend could be Xi Beta Eta [Sharon Com stock lives in denned wllh three words: Beta By Brenda Lowe PEOPLE Editor Sigma Phi. After almost 17 years friends" but many "special sis­ In this wonderful organization I ters" and I feel very honored enjoy It now more than ever. It that they have chosen me to has been my outlet when I'm represent our chapter. Sharon, a sorority member for troubled, tny only friend in a new city, and my sisters have 2V t years Is the Valentine Girl for always been there when 1needed Gamma Lamda Chapter. She Is them. To borrow a line from a a realtor/assoclatc and office Beta Sigma Phi song: "W o n ­ manager at Strenstrom Realty. derful friends God gave to me. She and her husband. David, such friends I've found, such a have two children. Michelle and Jennifer. friend I'll be". Since becoming a member of SHARYN STUMP Gamma Lambda. Sharyn has Gamma Lambda For Sharon Slump of Sanford. worked on the Social. Scrap­ Bela Sigma Phi Is: "Another book. Program, and Ways and word for love, caring and a new Means committee. She held the meaning to the special word offices o f Recording Secretary. "sister". My sorority has opened Vice President and Is currently many doors and has opened my the Corresponding Secretary. Sharon's hobbles are going to eyes to many rewarding experi­ ences. The work we have done the beach and the mountains. for numcfoux children's organi­ S h e Is a ls o a m e m b e r o f zations In Ihe area hits given me Seminole County Board of Real­ the feeling of pride and ac­ tors and Kappa Alpha Theta, a complishment. Mv sorority has national college Sorority. BONNIE OLVERA always been near, sharing their love, strength, and happiness Z a ta X i Zcta XI chapter has chosen with me. I feel very fortunate for 1 not only have many "special Bonnie Olvera os their Valentine Girl. Bonnie has been a member of Zeta XI for one year and Is currently on ihe Service Com­ mittee and is the Corresponding Secretary for the chapter. Her hobbies arc writing poetry and books and she Is active In her c h u rc h . B on n ie has th ree children. Shelly. Tracy, and Toby. Bonnie says,"Beta Sigma Phi is Important to me because of Ihe felloshlp of the girls and meeting new friends. It has helped me to understand myself better. I also enjoy serving the community." LIB A PORZIG Xi E ptUoa ilgm a Lisa Porzlg of Debary Is this year's Valentine Girl for XI Epsilon Sigma. She has been a member for five years and is currently Vice President. In the past she has worked on all the different committees and has held the offices of Recording and Corresponding Secretary, as well as past Treasurer. Lisa Is a realtor/assoclate with m s u «t■ * Century 21. June Porzlg Realty and her hobby is bowling. She also enjoys boating and garden­ ing. Lisa is engaged to Larry Flnnerty. What does Beta Sigma Phi mean to Lisa? " A time for friends to spend together-you can count on it always-it Isn't something you "don't have time for". U's something you make exceptions for to guarantee your time together. It Is very special to me In this world of work, work, work!" V IC T O R IA H U G H ES X i T h eta S p o ils* Victoria Hughes of Altamonte Springs is a wife, mother and college student. She and her h u s b a n d S t e v e h a v e tw o c h ild r e n . C h r is to p h e r and Joshua. During her three years as a member of X l Theta Epsilon. Victoria has been on the Social committee for tw o years. Ways and Means, and the City Council for two years. She was president Bn V A L E N T IN E , 3C ■* * - ’ ■ - «*-#! �a C - E v n i s f H tra M , U n f o r d . FI. tw w day, J a n . U , IW t Bharyn Stamp ...Valentine Girls CoatlflMd Iro n page 1C from 1984-85. Her hobbles arc bodybuilding, aerobic dance, yoga, music, and collecting cookbooks. Victoria also teaches Sunday school. Sharon Cometock -V Jewell Rose V iola Frank new learning experience because of the fine programs presented by chapter members. V IO L A PRA N K Preceptor Delta Delta Viola Frank. Sanford. Is the Valentine Girl for Preceptor De­ lta D elta. She has been a member for 15 years, has held all offices and Is currently re­ cording secretary. Having served on all committees throughout the years, she Is now on the Calling Committee. Married lo Richard, they have two children. Robert and Chris, and five grandchildren. Viola Is a housewife and her hobbles are sewing and shopping. Other ac­ tivities Include being Third Vice P r e s id e n t o f th e S a n fo r d Woman's Club and a member of the Woman’s Club Choir. ’ ’ B eta S ig m a P h i m ea n s frie n d s h ip , le a d e rs h ip , s is ­ terhood. working together and helping others." "Beta Sigma Phi means ’love’ to me. In my life I have loved and been loved In several ways, either as a wife, mother, sister, or daughter. In my three years In lx Theta EpsHon I have learned to love In a new way. My XI T h e ta E psilon sisters have become very precious to me. My e x p e r ie n c e w ith th em has brought a new meaning to the word “ sharing". We have shared happiness and sorrow' together. My capacity to love has grown since I have become a Bela Sigma Phi. My sharing experi­ ences with my sisters has helped me to dream dreams nnd set new goals and in sump ways. I feel that I am changing my life for the better. I would like to express my Joy in being a Beta BETTY JACK Sigma Phi through the love I feel BSP City Connell for mv sisters in Beta Sigma Betty Jaek of Sanford has been Phi." ' a member of o f Beta Sigma Phi JEWELL ROSE for 18 years. She Is a member of Perceptor Beta Lambda Preceptor Delta Delta Chapter Perceptor Beta Lambda has and is employed as a secretary chosen Jewell Rose of Lake Mary with Sanford Heating and Air as their Valentine Girl. She has Conditioning. Betty has held all been a member for three years offices, been City Council Presi­ and has held the offices of dent three limes and has been Corresponding Secretary and on all committees at least once. C ity Council Representative. Representing the City Council Jewell has also worked on the as Valentine Girl. Betty’s hob­ Social. Cultural. Ball and Tele­ bies are reading and cooking. phone committees. She is a member of the Sanford Jewell has lour children. John. Woman's Club Charity Fund Bill. Rick and Alice. Her hobbies Raiser. are reading, sewing and T.V. She Married to Bill, they have two Is a member of the American children. Dianna and Paula, and Society for Hospital Material two grandchildren. Alisha and Management and a member of Jaclyn. the Florida Association for Hos­ "Throughout the years of be­ pital Material Management. ing a Beta Sigma Phi. I have had Jewell says "Bela Sigma Phi the opportunity to better serve helped me to make new friends my community. I have made when I moved here three years m any valu ab le and lastin g ago and did not know anyone. friendships that I would not They arc a group of friends who trade for anything. It has truly always support me when I need been a learning experience for them most. Every meeting is a m e." says Betty. Bonnie Olvera Lima Poralg Betty Jack In A nd Around Sanford Sanford Is Reaching Out With Personality Luncheons Sanford is reaching out • readmit’ out to touch prominent personalities and introduce them to the romrnunit) in a series of personality luncheons These forthcoming luncheons are being co-sponsored by the Central Florida Press Club led by Tom Giordano, president: the Greater Sanford Chamber nl Commerce with Jack Horner as president, and Seminole Com­ munity College under the pre­ sidency of Dr. Earl Weldon The lirst luncheon will he held Friday, Jan. 15. at 12.30 p.m., at ttfjbSunfurd Civic Center. And t ^ F first speaker is nationally syndicated columnist Jack An­ derson . A ccord in g to Horner, cor­ porate tables are available to accommodate 10 persons at a cost ol $150 ,i table. The event is open to the public and cost of the catered luncheon is $15 per person. Students have the option of attending the event tor a discount price ol $12. For in­ formation and in keis. cal) the chamber. Joining ihe popular and con­ troversial guest speaker on the program will be local prominent personalities State Rep. Arl Grindle IR-Altamonte Springs), Sanford Mayor Melt ye Smith and Shirley Sehilke. chairman of ihe Greater Sautord Chamber ol Commerce Hoard of Directors. The event is expected to at­ tract -100 persons. The second personality luncheon Is sot for A pril with psychologist Dr. J o y c e B ro th ers te n ta tiv e ly and his wife. Mr. and Mrs. Alex McKibbln. before Ihe new year rolled in. She says she loves her new quarters. Jane is active In the Central 3 2 2 -4 9 2 5 Florida Regional Hospital Aux­ or iliary, and goes back to the 3 2 1 -O 6 B 0 beginning of the auxiliary. She is a ehartcr member of the "Pink scheduled as the guest personal­ Ladles” formed about 30 years ago and is a former president of ity. the organization. What could be nicer than a Sanford’s Loraine Paulin is Tahitian holiday during the reaching International strides traditional Holiday Season? T h a t's e x a c tly the dream w i t h h e r c o s m e t i c s erutse Clara and Henry Witte manufactured In Sanford. Move treated themselves to this year. over Mary Kay Ash. Here comes A wonderful time is the report Lady Loraine. we hear. Rosamond Chapman may be Jane McKibbln finally moved H5. but you’d never know it. The Into her new home near her son perky little lady moves with the D oris D ietrich grace of a ballerina and still leaches art — the love of her life. Sue Foley is currying a bundle o f yellow In a portable carrier these days. Yellow is for her new g ra n d so n . A n d rew Paul Bickford, born Nov. 21 at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Andrew is the son of Brenda and Allen Bickford, 232 Krlder R o a d . S u n fo r d . M a t e r n a l g ra n d p a re n ts are Sue and William Foley of Longwood and Art and Juanita Mackey of Meritt Is la n d . M a t e r n a l g r e a t gran d paren ts ure M innie ft Samuel Shell. Sanford, and Mrs. Theda Bennett Rockledge. Paternal grundparcuts are Claudette and Ron Schneider of Pinellas Park, and Don and Clara Bickford of Clearwater Patcrn-u greatgraudparents arc Eugene B ic k fo r d , an d T e r e s a and Rudolph Mungue. A n d r e w P a u l w i l l be christened Jan. 20 at the First United Methodist Church. San­ ford. Linda Herndon has been un­ der the weather for quite some­ time. We wish Linda a speedy recovery. B a llet G u ild o f S a n fo rd Seminole plans the Second An­ nual Auction and Spaghetti Dinner on Feb. 1. Mury Ann Duxbury Is chairman of the event with final plans to be announced at a later date. Funds raised will benefit the local dance company, founded 1.......'•*<«! in Sanford �-**"*"• H > fW, UMocd, » . |- n a y , Jaw, it , im - I C /n A nd A round Lakm Mary Loch Lowe To Become *A Little Louvre* New York and Paris may be the art capitals o f the world, but Lake Mary can now boast Its own little Louvre. Loch Lowe private school has been chosen by the prestigious Mingling Art Museum to show two priceless art collection s a year. The museum, located In Sarasota, recently loaned the school the original 1500 and 1600 period pieces on mythological subjects. Sherry Hcrshon. who with her husband run Loch Lowe. Is absolutely thrilled with the honor. Mrs. Hcrshon said we can look forward to the works of Salvador Dali in February. Loch Lowe also held their student council elections re­ cently. Michele Marino is presi­ dent: Marla Sancher Is vice • president; Cindy Weed Is sccre:• tary: and Cliff Wozncskl is the .* school's treasurer. A word of caution Is extended to those of you who are on a diet. It’s the time of year to hide the scales and take the pictures o f fat people off your refrigerator doors. No, we know it's not Christmas, we know It's not New Y e a r 's , w e k n o w i t 's n o t Thanksgiving. It’s better than all three. Jan. 10-18 Is the annual Girl Scout Cookie Sale! Yes. little girls dressed In green with toothy smiles will soon be ring­ ing your doorbell. So open up. checkbook in hand and do your part to support these hard working young ladles. The Lake Mary Lioness Club Is honored to be participating In the Jan. 16-17 Council of Gover­ nors. The Ladles w ill hear the distinguished Brian Stevenson. 2nd Vice President of the In­ Dec. 16. and the results are In. ternational Lion's Club, speak. First place went to Wayne and Carol Hollman: second place Residents o f The Forest In winners were Mr. and Mrs. Larry Lake Mary tripped the light M u se: an d T im and L is a fantastic to the musical sounds Brooklyn came in third. Con­ of Sam Fricano at their New gratulations to all winners, and a Year's Eve Party. One can be push to those who did not enter reasonably sure that if a tree fell to Join In next year! In that Forest on the night of the 31st. no one heard It! The Central Seminole Senior Citizens had their first meeting A talented author will be in of the new year on Jan. 9. It was Lake Mary to speak to a certain a covered dish dinner held at the group in the coming months. noon hour. Dovie Ha good, presi­ Stay tuned for more. dent of the organization, said that their next meeting would be Shed a tear for Mrs. Margaret held on Jan. 23 at 10 a.m. No Wesley, who Is recording the food this time; strictly business. history of Lake Mary Tor future generations. She has suffered Assistant State’s Attorney of the loss of about 25% of her S e m in o le C o u n t y R a l p h o r ig in a l p h o to s . A lth o u g h nothing can replace the precious Krtcksson will speak to Lake photographs. It may help her to Mary Chamber of Commerce members about how to deal with know we are thinking of her. bad checks nt their January The Lake Mary Chamber of meeting. That should prove to be C o m m e r c e s p o n s o r e d a us Interesting as it is education­ Christmas Lighting contest on al. Reba Yarborough, Paul Mazak,II To Exhange Vows WEIGHT LOSS: M V PROGRAM Daily V isits 4 WKS. naCtSMLTSTNS $9 9 Plus Lab * Physical OPEN TIL 5:30 P.M. AMERICAN W E IG H T L O S S >4> CENTER Zayr* Shopping Plaza Sanford M-F 7 a.m.-5:30 p.m. CloMd 1-3 p.m. Daily 323-6505 WE REALLY 0 0 CARE! w i 'ffo U tm a . n A S fo ftftt SEM INOLE CENTRE 2 5 % O FF M r. a n d M r s . E d w a r d Yarborough, Geneva, announce the engagement of their daugh­ ter. Reba Jean to Paul Mayland Mazak, I|. son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mayland Mazak. Orlando. Born in Sanford, the brideelect is the maternal grand­ daughter of Lucy O. Fore. San­ ford. and the paternal grand­ daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. J.W. Yarborough. Miss Yarborough is a 1985 graduate of Oviedo High School. Oviedo, where she was president of FFA. cheerleader, basketball, and softball. She Is currently a fulltim e student at Seminole Community College. R e b a Y a rb o ro u g h i n d P a u l M a s a k WORRIED MOM DEAR MOM: She may not ;» listen to me. either, but I'll try: People who tolerate repealed physical abuse need therapy to find out why they have such a low opinion of themselves that they will put up with it. Brock is a classic potential wife-battercr. Your daughter should not conlnuc seeing him unless he gets counseling and corrects his abusive behavior. A n d y o u r d a u g h te r n eeds counseling, loo. DEAR ABBY: My husband (I'll call him Whiskers) grew a very lush beard two years ago. and I love it. but It has created a problem. We ure planning u trip to Australia, and the picture on his passport shows him to be clean shaven. Now that he has a beard, we are wondering If this might cause a problem. What is vour advice? WHISKERS'WIFE DEAR WIFE: It Is essential thut one’s passport picture re­ semble the person carrying It. Whiskers has two choices: (1) Shave off his beard so his face matches his passport picture; (2) apply for another passport ac­ companied by a new picture s h o w i n g W h i s k e r s with Puzzles & Plaques Mr. Mazak Is a 1983 graduate of Winter Park High School where he was president of FFA and wus listed in Who's Who Among American High School S tu d en ts . He Is c u r r e n t ly employed as a swimming pool mechanle. The wedding will be an event of March 15 at First l/nttcd Methodist Church. Geneva. % 30 % O FF with this ad Mom Fears Daughter's Future Will Be Full Of Hard Knocks DEAR ABBY: My 17-yeur-old daughter has been dating a boy for 2M» years. They recently got buck together after Ix'lng broken up for about four months, whirl) were the happiest four months I've spent In the last 2Mi years. For the entire time they dated it was one crisis after another. He treated her rotten and she always forgave him — even made excuses for him. She's u fine Christian girl, beautiful in­ side and out. Well, when she and Brock (not his real name) broke up the last time, she admitted that he had been slapping and hitting her. She would tell us the bruises she had were from "falling** or humping Into things, hut now It turns out Brock had hit her. She related one incident where lie slapped her so hard, she hit her head against the hack window of his truck and fell to the lloor! Now I'm sick at heart, fearing that she'll marry him. 1 hop)* and pray something will open her eyes before It 's too late. Ahby, please advise girls that they can't change a guy after marriage. She won't listen to me. Her fiance, born in Orlando. Is the maternal grandson of Mrs. Evalena Burnett and the late Merl Burnctl of Orlando, and the paternal grandson of Mrs. Mary Mazak and the late Steve Mazak. Sr., of Orlando. DEAB LUCY: They probably want to know how much lettuce It took to buy It. Door W AL-MART/^ A bby G IR L SCOUTS whiskers. DEAR ABBY: I was Invited to a baby shower and decided not lo go because I hardly know the girl It was for. Also. I would not have known any of the other g irls who organ ized It if 1 bumped into one of them on the street. I was s e v e r e ly c r it ic iz e d because I didn't call to say I wasn't going to attend. (To tell you the truth, I forgot.) I was also criticized because I didn't send a gift. Ahby. Is a person supposed to send a gift whether she attends or not? I was told that It is what people with good manners do. Clue me In. Cookies • • • • • • • MINT CHOCOLLAGE SCOT-TEAS SAVANNAH HOEDOWN8 COCONUT CREAMS GOLDEN YANGLES * 2 .0 0 : NO-BHOW AND NO GIFT DEAR NO-SHOW: The defini­ tion of a "g ift" is: “ Something voluntarily transferred from one person to a n o th er w ith ou t com pensation." so obviously you were not obligated to send a gift. But you should have ac­ knowledged the Invitation, with thanks, and declined. That ts a matter of common courtesy. DEAR ABBY: Don't you think it's rude to ask a woman what size carat her engagement ring diamond Is? Why would any­ body ask such a personal ques­ tion? LUCY E V E 'S FASH IO N S & 3 Big D aytl Sun.Mon.Tuo*. SIDEWALK SALE 50%®F. • Abvion • Incognito • SobMo Brook* • Jordocho • Collogo Town • Panl-hor • RRRua* SEMINOLE CENTER WAL-MART t HOSSI Sun. 12-5 SANFORD 323-B14S w e w o n 't K n o w in g ly B e U n d e r s o ld ! �*5 4C— Evwlnf HeraM, Sdittord BLONDfE Sunday, Jan. 12,19M by CMc Young SAY, THEY WETS ALL IN MIS SMINS 1 Material favor I Taj Mahal aha • Carata 12 W yatt_____ 19 Author Mart* What Tha Day Will Bring... LOUISIANA IS HAVING A 9UMBO FESTIVAL WITH A U(OOOSALLON FO T TH E BORN LOSER C 1 6 A R 3 W X IU & 15 A FILTHV ARCHIE I Thin * vou EEK A MEEK I MET A GUY LAST WIGHT AT m DAT1UG IT-CUT PARTY r UJHAT UUA'b HE LIKE ? MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS CAN yt?U S E T T L E A N A R & JW E N T ,M R .N 0 N S E N S E ? 19 THAT THE 9 U N & P .T H E N\OON DOWN THERE P BUGS BUNNY HARD TO SAV... UUE WJGRE IKJ THE EXPRESS LAME YOUR BIRTHDAY JANUARY 13, 1986 In the year ahead, you will enter Into several Ideal rela­ tionships. They will prove to be of greater worth In you than the material things the world has to offer. C A P R IC O R N (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) In viewing importanl situa­ tions today, your first Impulses may be negative. Promptly erase them and dwell only on positive by Hargraavaa A Sallars thoughts. Major changes arc ahead for Capricorns In the com ing year. Send for your Astro-Graph predictions today. Mail Si to Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper. Box 1846. Cincin­ nati. Oil 45201. Be sure to state vour zodiac sign. AQ U A R IU S (Jan. 20-Feb. ID) I f you don't pul a halt to poor spending habits today, you might he in need of a big red pen by entl of the month. Keep your by Warnar Brothars budget In the black. PISCES (Feb. 20-Marrh 20) C o n d itio n s In g e n e r a l u n ­ T H R E e id A W " V , reasonably favorable for you UjCKV NUA\6gR.j today. If you do make mistakes, don't dwell on them. Use them as a learning experience. ARIES (March 21 -April 19) If you require assistance today, don't go to one who would make you feel obligated. Instead, go to Plata 7 Thing intew S Consumed food t Cota and dogs lO So hro o 14 MLat.) 11 Ripped 17 Small coin I f All (prtf.) I f OiVNltf I I Rastod anufly 20 la in f (la t) 21 PotMar 22 Corral 24 Contrail#* by January IS, I M S B EETLE BAILEY n tn n n n a n o c b c □non g g g g non □ n o n n o c iG n a n n m n n u G G n c in n n non one □none nonnnDG sec ggdg nnnn ocob Bonn go d nnnG nan nnnnn o n n con □ o g d o o n n o n n ii nan g o g g o g g g sgd gogg nnan nnc g g o g Gonn • l i w f l f l DSTTBfy HOROSCOPE Throughout the coming year you w ill be In a fortunate material cycle. Before year's end you should have many o f the things for which you've longed. by Mori Wolhor CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 Jan. 19) Opportunities that could generate a windfall might devel­ op for you today through the least suspected channels. Be on constant alert. Know where to look for romance and you'll And It. The Astro-Graph Matchmaker set instantly reveals which signs are romantically perfect for you. Mall $2 to Matchmaker, c/o this newspaper. Box 1846. Cincin­ nati. OH 45201. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) You'll be fortunate In enterprises today, provided you're the one In charge. Don't let Ineffective by Art Ssntom types usurp your authority. 'PISCES iFeb. 20-March 20) Some confidential Information that you’re privy to today can work out to your benefit If you do not tip your hand p re­ maturely. Movecautlouslv. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Things should work out to be rather lucky for you today In y o u r g ro u p In v o lv e m e n t s , especially if you're heading up some lype of committee. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Do not waste your time and talents by Bob Montana on Insignificant objectives today. Shoot for big and meaningful goals. You can succeed. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Agreements you enter Into today will work out In ways so tha* everyone participating will feel they have gotten a fair shake. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Something good Is In the offing for you. It will be triggered today by a close friend and will gratify two of your immediate needs. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You're l i k e l y t o be l u c k i e r In partnership arrangements today by Howls Schnsidar than you will be acting on your Answer to Previous Pultte S Monattary ACROSS i v w ip in g 22 Faikaingor SseW 23 Cain of Franco 24 Holes 28 Toward shatter barrter 29 Topptea 27 Dapartmant 27 Britishgun 31 Diaambsrfcsd 21 “____ La 32 Ateutten island Douoo” 33 Black broad 29 Court hearing 34 Vim 30 Loch 35 Awry 32 AHoaeltod 34 Iowa eolte«o 39 Mannar town 39 Oayganotod 37 Masting 39 Evening in Italy 49 Baby's goodbya (comp wd.) 47 Horae 4B Tonnia pteyor Arthur----90 Land drawing 81 Actraas Bolin 39 Jewel 41 Koroan aoaport 42 Arabian Gulf 43 Stabiliting dovies 44 Certainly (Lat) 49 Ftet-bottomad boat 39 Ingina parts 40 Work unit 41 Through 42 Maturing agont 49 Indonatten is­ land 49 Mschanics of motion B2 Rosort of Now Moilco S3 Silkworm 84 Small oa SB Oraonland •otttemont SS Namo {Fr.| 87 Hook S i Roaidont of Copenhagen DOWN 1 Vaat period of time 2 Sport 3 Plant containers 4 Adjrctivi OOM It 10 IMS by M S. Inc own. Seek out strong associates. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) The assistants you require to make your work easier can be found today. Just politely ask those who you’ve helped to now help you. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Try not to lock yourself into a tightly s tru c tu red s c h e d u le tod a y. You'll want room to make ad­ justments If something more fun and exciting pops up. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-NOV.22) Lady luck will tx* pulling for youf' today, especially In situations where you arc hoping to add to your material resources. Be op­ timistic. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) You will be I he recipient of some good news today. It will put you in a happy frame of mind and make you a Joyful person to be around. a pa) tor whom you've done a favor recently. T A U R U S ’ (April 20-May 20| You'll be at your best in group endeavors today. But avoid do­ ing things by committee. Issuing individual assignments would be the wisest. O R M im (May 21-Junr 20) Be extra mindful of your image today In delicate career situa­ tions. The competition will be hoping you will trip over your tongue. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Try to avoid debating today with an associate whose philosophy lias clashed with yours tu the past. Each could say tilings that will scar the other. LEO (July 23-Aug. 221 Joint ventures could go iu either direction today. If the terms aren’ t locked down and clearly defined, someone might come up short. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) You and your mate may lx- operating on different wavelengths today. Don't let minor disagreements turn into something nasty. d> LIBRA (Sept. 23-Ocl. 23) U s Imperative today that you keep paec with your responsibilities. A time of reckoning will occur later for tasks swept under the nig. SCORPIO (Oet. 24-Nnv 22) Make a concerted effort to keep your financial affairs in proper balance today. Don't spend more than vou are taking in. SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23-Dee. 2I| Keep those wlu» have no.-,' right to lie involved out ol your family affairs today. Their pre­ sence could have a disruptive effect. 1 C E L E B R IT Y C IP H E R c w m r cryp ofl»«m» a ,* o w t a d t K h W t l « in I h . e ip ftw tiom quolMKwa 6 , l«mou» (Mop*. p*»l »«• to , * n o t n « T o d f t t\rm S * J u C I U D, CONNIE WIENER "RMSORWPBRP WO KYP JYWRY SO KYUK JUFBO D M M N W IX ." — Y.D. W1BPF T M W RP OM IP M B P IUE LP IPBRNPB. PREVIOUS S O LU TIO N Live within your income even it you have to borrow money to do so " — Josh Billings WIN AT BRIDGE FRANK ANJ ERNEST by Bob Thavaa By James Jacoby B y The- m otf&j THE’ YP^ TA lp* ARE1 CSPOwiNfi B y P " L E A R ? A N p giouN P?- J. When North responded with one no-trump, he denied holding a rna|or suit of four or more cards. So what did three hearts mean alter South had Jumped to three clubs? Obviously that North had liked South's club bid. South now bid three spades not only to show a control of his own. but also to give North a chan ce to cla rify his hand further. Over North's five clubs It was easy for South to go on to six. with careless defense, would lead to success. Without pausing to groan or shake tils head. South played a low diamond. West played the six and declarer inserted dummy's seven. Now cainc dummy's club nine. East split the J-10. South won. got b ack to d u m m y wi t h the diamond 10 and played the club eight. The play by East was now immaterial. By failing to play his eight of diamonds on declarer's first lead of that suit. West had e n a b le d d e c la r e r to reach With thanks to sleepy defense dummy twice to pick up the on West's part, declarer made trump suit. You can call it Justice if you wish, since the th e s l a m . D e c l a r e r w o n dummy's heart ace and played a contract would have been sound club back to his ace. When West if tr u m p s had s p lit m ore showed out. there was no longer favorably, but for failing asleep a legitimate play for the con­ at the table, poor West has tract. but there might still be a probably had some sleepless lay of the cards which, combined nights remembering this hand. NOKTIi ♦ K J6 Y A9 ♦ 10 7 3 ♦ 9 H7 4 3 WEST ♦ 9 I) 7 5 4 3 TMI5 MOhftH THE CCh/ETEr PLACK FEATHER GOES TO THE TRIPE'S FA PH ION CONSULTANT.' TH AT IRENP-VENPlN* SPEN PTEN TEREUPHSMISTIC ELK, i NAME VOU m m O F TH E M ONTH] by T. K. Ryan 4 &4 ♦ 86 ♦ ♦ J 10 6 3 SOUTH ♦ 2 Y J7 ♦ A K Q J 92 4AKQS Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: South Weil North Eail Pass Pass Pass Pass 1 NT 3Y 5♦ Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Sooth 1♦ 3* sa 64 Opening lead: V K By Laonard Starr HOWABOUT StXVAHTS? THERE AREN'T AMY. WAR30CH uS noestiT trust THEM IN THE HOUSE. A CREW COWES IN TO clean. ----- Y \ CLEAN, M it lif %miF. . ^ aam , i I EAST ♦ A Q 10 Y 10 8 6 3 Y M J5 4 2 ANNIE TUMBLEWEEDS 11114 l ,irE *= -, �Iv S R ln g M tf lM , IsirtB c d , PI. y, J n . it, i m - * c TONIGHT'S TV Lywa coma* 11*0 o w s e S e i& N T 12?!1 ^*w6- 10 *0 10*0 f t ." 13 *0 ■ m fuel OfVA M CONCH ____ "RM Bun" (1BT3) cnarteo Bronson. Atefn French Oaten. A Mm "On *.” perform* with te dmtell rrti. n by ^ dj ^ChernberSym phorry. • i V I W HONEYMOONERB ■word from a . 11*0 ■ © SATURDAY MONT IWE Host Chevy Chase Musical guest: Stteda E. ( Ho*y Rock." "A Love SR * *0° © • PDA OOWUNO (9______ Premiere) St50,000 AC-Dteco Clas­ sic live from Union Square Lanee te Union City. C*M • (M) PRESENT* 3*0 ■ (M) T0WV BROWN’S JOURNAL The Canaan Char vocaky HusMtea Or. Wyatt Tea Watear’a history of the development of black muwc (Part 2 of 2) (R) 3 :3 6 ONM M CHAPARRAL _ 4*0 ■ 9 ) HULA BOWL The country's top college football stwi i Hve from Honolulu ® “ MMtonai coverage of Notre Dam* atOaPaui ‘ Paul or Soutfiarn Cal at WashB o n |(Uwrt m m CMFS i h GREATEST AMERCAN 4:30 h ero * © 0 W E * WORLD OF SNORTS (Saaton Premiere) Scheduled in a from Kan m i City. Mo, The Harlem Globeffoller*. teetering the ftrit woman mamoat of lha foam. lytv atta Woodard • (10) MOOCRN MATURffV 4:39 MR) • UNTOUCHABLE* ______ UFESTVUES OP THE MCH AM) FAMOUS Faatured. Tammy Wynett*. Tony Dents tours tha Bahamas, compoaar BR Con#, modeling agent* Eiteen and Jarry Ford, tha Caftte Barons' Bad In Tan­ as. (Q ( ■ MOV* "A Little S a ­ lt s ! 1) Tim Mstheson, Edward Herrmann • (I) MOV* "Inn Of Tha Damned" (1975) Tony Bonner. ML cheef Craig 11:50 Q M B H T TRACKS 13:30 I UNTOUCHABLES COMEDY BREAK 13:50 QMOMT TRACKS 1*0 ■ © ! ROCKSTOMQHT © 0 MOV* "Tha Giant Spider invasion "(1975) Slava Brodw. Bar­ bara Hate 1:30 (MOVIE EmbreeeebleYou’’ (18461 Dane Clark, Geraldine Brooks • (!) MOV* "Diary Of A Mad­ man" (1M3) Vincent Pries, Nancy Kovack 1:50 Q FISHST WITH ORLANDO WH.- q m g h t tracks 9.-00 3*0 (36)OUKESOFHAZZARO (10) WASHINGTON W OK M Q M G H T TRACKS (I) STREET I © • MOV* Man Hunt'- (1M1) Walter Pidgeon George Sanders (U! (36) MOV* God s Little Acre" I IBSBl Robert Ryan. Aldo Ray 3 30 ■ (6) MOV* The Unknown Ter­ ror" (1957) John Howard. Mala Powers 5:09 Q ROLAND MARTIN 5:30 • (M| WALL STRUT W O K "Site the On*1 *" Gueit Patar Lynch. FL datity Managamant i Beeeerch Co •ICO prabdcnt 5:35 0 MOTORWEEKIUU6TRAT10 EVENING ■ CD 3*0 3:50 (QMGHT TRACKS 4:50 Q M G H T TRACKS 6.-00 CM) | ■ (M| OREAT CHEFS OF CMCA0 ( 6 ) VEGA* 5*0 6:05 © ■ ESSEN CE IP (36) NEWS • (6) THE AVENGER 5*0 5*5 O U G H T TRACKS ( D O ARC NCWS □ ■ (Ml VAN CAM COOK 7:00 I (3) DANCE FEVER Judge* Nw Nrchotet Campbell. Don Stroud (1) O H U HAW Quails Chartay Pride. Becky HoDbi. Jim Varney. Stonewall Jackson CD O SOLIO GOLD Guam Mac Davis. Whilnay Houston. John WNte. Rohm G'bb Cameo. The Judds. Kenny Logouts (interview) 0(M )B U C K H O G EM f t (M) CUE M ON CULTURE: THRU EUROPEAN FASHION DE­ SIGNERS The clothing styles and design philosophies ol Jean lows Dumas Hermes. Giorgio Armani and Wolfgang Joop are eiammed 0 ( 6 ) OEMPSEV A MAKEPEACE 7:30 ( £ FLORIDA'S WATCHING (M) THE OLD CLOSE: A THE­ ATER REBORN Datnd Ogden Slwrs narrates the rmiory ol San Diego's Old Globe Theater, an EJuebethen playhouse that survived serious set­ backs I 6:00 ■ (D OIMME A BREAK! Nea has a mutmy on her hands when she's un­ able lo book a concert date for her fledgling rock band |Pirt 2 of 21 ® O AIRWOLF Santim s reunion with a Korean War buddy (Ken Curtisi is ruined when he gets in­ volved m his tnend's domestic quarrels and lhe activities of a drug-running gang (Postponed from an earlier dale) X O HOLLYWOOD'S PRIVATE HOME MOVIES Bill Cosby hosts a ook at soma never-before-aeon tome movies of Moitywood ce*etyilies including Marilyn Monroe. CMS Presley and Burt Reynolds. (B)Q (Q (35) MOVIE "Mother Lode' 119621 Charlton Heslon. Nick Uancuso A Scottish mmar tries to pro­ tect his gold from unscrupulous treasure hunters ■ (10) LIVE FROM THE MET James Levine conducts this pro­ duction ol Rossini's story ol unre­ quited love. L liakena m Aigsri." slerring Marilyn Horne. PtOtO Monlarsoio and Douglas Ahlsledt (Eng­ lish Subiitlas) ' ■ (DSANACCK © • 8:30 ■ ® FACTS OF U F l The girla pose as undercover cops to infil­ trate e counterfeiting ring at the store g 9:00 • (3DGOLDEN GIRLS Rote s attempi to kaep her roommalea m the dark about har new boyfriend (Ufa when tragedy strikes (IDO MOVIE Stark" | IMS) ManHj Henner Nicole* Surovy A lough, unorthodoi Midwestarn pokce Offi­ cer. searching tor his missing cho­ rus-girl sistar. iraveta to Las VegM where has aided by a casino blackjack dealer |R|g (D O LADY BLUE Kafy encounters Ihe psychotic leader of a motorcy­ cle gang g 9:30 • ® 227 Brenda kaa lo her par­ ents and sneaks away to meet har boyfriend at a dance ■ (I) MCMILLAN AND WWE 10:00 ■ ®l HUNTER Hunter pull* nrt ad tha plugs m order lo thwart a nrlh■eaa head iu*#r (Vernon WaBa). © ■ LOVE BOAT Tha Lovo Boat boats a private-party wedding in which the bnde Mone Of Ace s ter­ mer girlfriends, tha father of the bride it going bankrupt and an ob­ noxious intruder loma tha teaddteg AOMCULTURS U S A ) ■ LAW AHO YOU ) O VIEWPOINT ON NUTATTION (36) IMPACT ! NEWS ) (S) FOCUS 5 6:30 ) FLORIOA'S WATCHING (SPECTRUM I MOV* "Sky Dragon" (19491 Roland Winters. Key* Luke Famed Chinese detective Charlie Chen in­ vestigates a murder aboard an air­ plane JC (36) W.V. GRANT 11 WORLD TOMORROW Q (6) MY FAVORITE MARTIAN 7:00 i r S COMPANY | ROBERT SCHULLER 1(36) WOOOV WOOOPECKER ! IT IS WRITTEN III) JAMES ROSMON 7:30 I © HARMONY ANO GRACE '(36) PORKY HO (BUGS BUNNY ANO FRKNOS 1(1) W.V. GRANT too I © VOICE OF VICTORY I B WORLD TOMORROW ) B BOB JONES (35) BUGS SUNNY AND (10) SESAME STREET(R)g (S) LARRY JONES 5:30 SUNDAY MASS ) A DAY OF BSCOVERY ) 0 ORAL ROBERTS ! (39) TOM ANO JERRY I (6) TO BE ANNOUNCED 900 • ©WORLD TOMORROW * O SUNDAY MORNING Sched­ uled a look at tha Henri da Toulouse-Lautiac eihitHl at New York's Museum ct Modern Art. pro­ file Of New Orleans Saints defsnsiv* tackle Tony Elliott © Q FIRST PRESSYTERUUf CHURCH OF ORLANDO (351 SUPER SUNDAY (TO) PEOPLE. PETS ANO OR. MARC (6) FUNTASTC WORLD OF TO BE ANNOUNCED MOV* "A Touch Of Class" Otenda Jackson. Jegai a entwn dtvorcaa meals • happily married American and to a weak-long Mng In Spain. • ) ( ■ THE B0UN0ER A new Britteh comedy tenet about kktebte rogue Howard Booth (Peter Bowtee) who. upon hts reteaw from prison, move* in with rut sister (RoeMnd Ayres) and brothar-tn-lew (Gaorga Cote) • (S) MOV* Soma Kind Of Mtrecte" (1979) Oavid Dufcaa. Andra Marcovtco A carefree young coopte about to bo married undergo a critical test of mew love whan one of them it senousfy injured m a turfing 13*0 • ® ® 0 NFL PLAYOFFS The NFC (CBS) and AFC (NSC) champi­ onship games wd be soon live Starling times and teams were not available at preta time. © ■ WALL STREET JOURNAL REPORT Scheduled a profile of the Los Angeles-based company. RantA-Wreck, segments on food preser­ vation and imgte people m urban and rural arts* ■ (tOIGOOO NEIGHBORS 1*0 _ (10) MASTCRPKCE THEATRE Bleak House" Capiam Hawdon’t missing documents ar* the obfact of an intense search. Jo te ques­ tioned about a mysterious woman; Mr Guppy d u cu tta s Lady Dadiock s put with har (Part 5 of 6)3 1:10 Q MOV* "imitation Of Lite'' (1959) Lane Turner, Sandra Dm . Two women and thaw daughter* Share friendship and tucceu. but never achieve total happiness 2*0 © B MOV* To Havw And Have Not" 11944) Humphrey Bogart. Lau­ ren Bacall A fisherman fans m love with a beautiful woman while searching for Nans 0 (36) MOV* ' Wake 6 PM " (1960) Michael Ontkaan. Margot Kidder Three people beget a tri­ angular romance m Greenwich Vil­ lage mat continues throughout the mercurial social milieu of tha '70s 0 (10) MASTIRPKCE THEATRE Bleak House Esther contracts tmallpoi after nursing Jo; Krook d*t m a fire at his lodgings Mr. Tuikmghorn threatens Lady Dadtock with her pu l indiscretion* (Psrt 6 of 6) g ■ (6) MOV* "Indiscreet" |195I) Cary Qrant. Ingrid Bergman A rich American and * European actress tall in love although h* claim* to be married 3*0 _ (P ____ TO t n$)TW PHOHW PANTAN­ TIQUE: A CONDUCTOR'S V*W Wccerdo Muti conducts the PMedefpma Orchestra m this perform­ ance of Hector Berkos’* work, taped at the Ambassador Auditori­ um m Pasadena. CaM 3'30 ■ © © ■ NFL PLAYOFFS The NFC ICB5I end AFC (NBC) chempionthip games will be teen kv* Starting limes end teems were not available el press lime 3:45 Q MOVIE Piaia Suite" (19711 Wafter Matthau. Maureen StapleIon Based on the play by Nek Simon A trio of romantic cornedws are set m the honeymoon suite of the Plata Hotel 3:50 © O MOV* An Affair To Re­ member' (1957) Cary Grant. De­ borah Kerr A debonair playboy and an u-rughtdub singer fall in love on an ocean cruise, but tragedy inter­ rupts their plans lor the future 4:00 • © THE DOOR IS ALWAYS OPEN Wayion Jennings it tomed by Wilke Nelson. Hank WRiamt Jr. Roger Miller. Kris Knstofferson. Jessi Colter. Georg* Jones sod oth­ ers in tins musical tribute to the let* Sue Brewer, a Nashville woman who Detnended aspiring and songwriters O TO BE ANNOUNCED (39) BJ / LOSO S (to) m u sic m m * (I) WILD KINGDOM 4:30 O (I) LOANE GREENE'S WILDERNESS 5:00 0(3S)QAMCL BOONE ■ (10) FIRING LINE What Doe* PEN Hive to Otter?" Norman Miller and Kurt Vonnegut discuss efforts by the international writers* group Posts. Essayists and Novelttll lo help enter* in oppressive countries ■ (6) STAR SEARCH Guest Betty Whit* S 6:05 Q NEA BASKETBALL Philadelphia 76ertat Detroit Pistona(Ltve) 5:30 6*0 1 9:30 I (3DVMRATIONS O FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH (36) PINK PANTHER (t0)PAPmNQ CERAMICS 9*35 QANOY GRIFFITH 10*0 © R E A L TO REEL (36) MOV* "High Time’' (IM0I Bing Crosby Fabian A widower tans m love with a French teacher after he returns to college • (10) JOY OF PAJNTMG S 1005 Q GOOO NEWS 10:30 I ©MOPPETS ■ HEALTH MATTERS ) 0 I T M WRITTEN (W) WOOOWRflJHT*S SHOP I IS) HE-MAN ANO MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE 10*5 Q MOV* Gunlight At The O K Corral" (1957) Burt Lancaster, Kirk Douglas Wyatt Earp and Ooc Houday meet the Clantons in a shoo­ tout m Tombstone, Arirons. In tu t. 11*0 WRESTUNG THIRTY MINUTES PRO / CON (W) A HOUSE FOR ALL SEASONS ii e t 0 t t R TOWARD JERRY sis ratuma Frtte Waavar |u M Mar*. ■ (RFATAUERT ■ BoSSuSSw EVEMNO 6:00 © © 0© 0N CW S (36) GRUZLV ADAMS S (10) OWL / TV Handicapped children swim with tropical tith, cre­ ating itisco lights, a hunting wasp; ng kites (f) STAR GAMES # 6:05 Q PORTRAIT OF AMERICA: NORTH CAROLINA 6:30 © NSC NEWS B C S 8 NEWS O ABC NEWS CJ (10) NEWTON'S APPLE How scientists are learning to fight can­ cer; "sweet spots ' on a tennis racket. >.leering a badger g I ® , _______ ampbacomwawarharasyiaeS ing the »v« of tna Ote atea arwa | | Sh a SHE WROTE Jaa> Nca become* jury foremen m a trial. Cara* and Alan Hato. 0 (3 6 ) MOV* "The Paper Choa" (1674) Timothy Bottoms. Undsey Wagner m ins hnt year m Harvard Law School, a siuoent tttampt* to impress a tyrannical pro faMng m daughl* • ((IS) ■ NATURE African atephinii are observed on a risky tree to a cava that promt** satis and mtear* af* necessary to thM dtets. (R) g ■ (S) MCCLOUD 8 *5 Q MOV* Gunman's Walk " (1656) Van Heflin. Tab Hunter. A la­ ther trim to raise hi* tons In hr* own image, but one turns lo vio­ lence and theway of tha gun 6:30 I © ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE■ wOUfiOfa NnR rOOvBr v«ntuftt mfo a doctor’s mnor-efty omeft Mi soardi of i © ■ MOWS Diamond* Are For. ever" (1971) Saan Connary. JR Sf. John Jam a Bond match** wrta with th* infamous viflOn Watted lo prevent his schema to raM met world's diamond supply tor the pur­ pose ot budding a dawniciiva new satellite (Viewer Discretion Advised) (Rig ■ © FATAL VISION Based on Jo* McGmmss s book about tha 1970 murders of Qraan Beret Caps Jeffrey MacDonalds wife and two daughter* Whan murSar Donald lGary Cote) become* a atefstyted celebrity and hte father-mlaw’s suspicions begin to mount. Alto stars Kart Malden and Eva Marta Samt. (Part 1 of 2)(R)g © 0 MOV* "Rottabye" (Prem­ ier#) Valerie Bertmail. Rachel Tlcotm. To fmd her abducted ten. a young woman aeaki h e* from an aggressive reporter wfwn law en­ forcement agencies react wtth mdd- ferenc* g B (10) MY8TERY1 "Agatha Chrtette'a Mist Marpi* Tha Body m the Library ' MiU Marpte'S investiga­ tion of Ruby Keen* s murder leads har to the resorl ol Oanemouth and a growing list of suspect* (Part 2 of 31g 10*0 _ (10) kU S T IR W C E THEATRE "Steak House" lady Dadtock confesses har secret to • now-re­ covered Esther; Jo is found m des­ perate condition after her kidnap­ ping. a maiioous intruder traps Tuikmghorn (Pari 7 of I t q J I ^ B D O R D C A M FLOW 10*6 QSSORTf PAGE 10*0 0(36) BOSNIWMART 10*6 Q JERRYFALWBU S 11*0 © © ■ © ■ **• (36) HAWABFIVE-0 (to) adam saanrs WORLD ■ (SIHONEYMOONm money 11:30 ■ © ENTERTAMMBfT THM WEIR interviewwith actor Richard Dreyfus* © • U) UNTOUCHABLES N X o START ST, OS SOMETHBM3M Profile* Of Phyfli* OlWr. Georg* Burn*. Larry Manefli. Sheryl L a Ralph and "The Dick Van Dyke Show ', the origin of crossword p a ­ ne* (R) • (I) MOV* Postmark For Dan­ ger" (1956) Terry Moor*. Robert Beatty 11:35 Q JOHN ANKIRPEBG 12:00 0 (39) CHARLIE'S ANGELS 12:05 Q JIMMY SWAQOART 12:30 ) FANTASY MUMO LUNTOUCHASLES AT THE MOWS Roger Eben and Gen* Siskal announce their choices for the 10 worst turns of 1989 1*0 © o MOV* Mourning Fleet's (1947) Raymond Rosalind Russell ■ (■) SOUL TRAM 1*5 Q WORLD TOMORROW 1:30 © Q MUSIC CITY U S A. 1:35 Q LA R R Y JONES 2:00 © ■ N EW S 2*5 Q CMLDREITS FUND 2:30 © ■ CSS NEWS NIQHTWATCM 2:35 Q MOV* Woodies Secrst " (1946) Penny Singleton. Arthur Like 3:10 © 0 MOV* "The Egyptian" <1954) Pete* Ustinov. Gene Tierney 4*0 Q AGRICULTURE U S A 4:30 Q IT S V O U R I 5*0 0 ( 3 6 ) NEWS r SMART QGETSM AF (MON) Q ) BOB NEW! NIWHANT (TUS4RD 8 7:05 B © TODAY | n a m is ■ FARM M V 6)MEATHCUFF • ) (S) MYFAVORffSMARTIAN 1*5 L ir 7:15 (■A.M. WEATHER 1*0 1 0 *6 Q MOV* 10*0 ■ © IAU OFTHECEPfTURV ( ■ WITNESS TO REVOUJ~ ~ ------ o f — L0UMI STRONG (TUB) 8 6■1yyg-fli COOKINONOW ■ ■(SIHRCAY NEWS 11:30 NEW LOVE AMCRCAN STYLE 0 ( W ) SESAME STREET (R)q ■ W S UFERFRENOS 7 *5 I I S i© L ' fjk) BEWITCHED 1JHfl MUROER MOST ENGLISH 6:30 1« ■ VOLTRON. 0EFEN0ER OF THSUMVERS* 6:36 Q BEWITCHED 9 *0 I ©DIVORCE COURT ■ DONAHUE B T I C T AC DOUGH (3* WALTON* ____ (tsiSESAAM STREET (R)g ) ■ KNOTS LANOSM (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE I (10) MYSTERY) (WED) i (10) A U CREATURES GREAT ANO SMALL (THU) (■WON0C)WK)RKS(FR0 ■ ROCXFORO FILES I 9 *0 ■ © LO V E CONNECTION ® O JOKER'S WILD 12*5 Q P E R R T MASON 12:30 SEARCH FOR TOMORROW YOUNG ANO THE REST- 1? __ LOVING (39) BEVERLY MUBRJJES 9 *5 1*0 ■ © 0 0 \<K7) OREAT CHEFS OF CHCAOO (TUB) (10) WOOOWRIOHrS SHOE (WIO) 0 (10) KATHY'S KITCHEN (THU) 0 (10) FLORCA HOME GROWN fFRfl 0 ( f ) FLYING NUN CAPITOL (39) OREAT SPACE COASTER (10) MORS MAGIC METHOOG MON. (MON) (10) JOVOFPAMT)NB(TUE) (HD MAGIC OF OR. PAMTMG 12*0 O il 4 *5 2:30 (t) ALL ABOUT US |© N 6:05 SCh OOLEREAK 1ANOTHER WORLD I ONE U F l TO UVE )ANOYGR*FTTH im if l o r io a s t y l e QF1MTSTONO 6*0 0 (36) JETSOFM ■ MROEOTECH © 0 2*0 11 CHALLENGE OS THE 4 *0 © g lT H R E fS C O M R * D WHOL OF FORTUNE PHRSMMGHT 7:30 4*6 O FUM TSTON B O 11*0 BJ. JOt !s s a & i B (W) FACES M AFi A FAMB* (FN ® IHMAwex ■ (W) 34-1 CONTACT g QHAZEL 9 *0 • © PUNKT BREWSTER Punky posu as a boy so she can drive her homemade car m a "boys only" 5:30 raceitj • © THM WEEK SI COUNTRY © B S 0 MINUTES MUSIC (MOM © O RIPLEY S BCUEVE IT OR B © l - S COUNTRY (TUE-FR0 NOT) Segments repeated from pre­ © • CAN YOU BE THMNENT vious shows include ■look at an in­ (TUE.THU) decent US. com that created a Q BEVERLY HILLMLUU scandal in 1916 and an Illinois man who kvas inside a pyramid (R) g 6*0 (36) FAME IWS (10) AU6TM CITY UMfTS Faa­ CBS EARLY tured; the Nitty Gutty Dei Band (“Mr. Boiangtes." "Shot Fu6 of ) 0 IYEW1TNEBB DAYBREAK • (•) ITS A UVING Love'L a tnbut# to songwriter ) GOOO DAY! Slav* Goodman ("City of New OrQ WRESTUNG 7 *0 wamad him. Larry SpfMh and and tor. ry Spktek tormar boitr Ray MNhCttoGteMW.. anctM j S 7*0 (W| AM WEATHER a (IS) NOVA (THU) ) FAASLV T « S (R) HOURMAOAZMC gthamarknwtetmca. ■ J R TALES PROM THE E M SurprttM awart an i J M K * WORLD! SM TAM lW m 10*0 EARLY 6:46 Ntete hotel « c K L IY g |(I0) GOURMET I (S) BATMAN (DlMIBOBNMMART <*«"• ipM M Ik IflByflttB was te head off < I V I FACS THE NATION 10*0 t e t l J*toi’i(U *s| 9*8 Q I LOVE LUCY 7 *0 ■■BATMAN ©OAVS OF OUR LIVES 0 A U MY CHILDREN (39) DICK VAN DYKE (10) RAJIVS INOtA (MON) SSTlO ) MAGIC OF WATENCOL. ORB (THU) 110) PAINTING CtRMAJCSIFW) (6)BRAOY BUNCH S 5 *0 (T 0M *A*S*M (M O N , WfD-FW) © 0 HEAOUNC CHASERS 0 (36) WMATS HAFPEMNOW; (MON-THU) 0 (36) WHAT'S NOWfl (FRfl • ((■ ( ■OCEANUStMON) _________ . H T AMONG ■ (■UN0SRETA BEHAVIOR (TUB) • ( ■ NEW LITERACY; AN M -; TROOUCDON TO COMPUTE R S * (WED) B ( 10) MONEY PU2ZLI (THU) 0 ( ■ ART OF REMO MUI (FW) 0(S)TRANZOR 5 *5 Q HAVE IT TO BEAVER 2:35 Q WOMANWATCH (FRR 5 *0 3 *0 PEOPLE'S COURT © ■ N EW S 4 ) © SANTA BARBARA j B o u io m q u g h t ) 0 GENERAL HOSPITAL k(36) SCOOSY DOO (IOIFLORCASTYLE I (6) INSPECTOR GAOOCT ;ps)Auat )(10)OCEANUS(MON) 3:05 12 BUGS SUNNY ANO FRKNOS 3:30 0 (39) JA YC E AND THE WHEELED WARRIORS ( 10) MMTER ROGERS (R) (I) M A S K . S 4:00 © UTTLE HOUSE ON THE SEHAV)OR(TUE) 0 r m NEW UTENACV: AN PfTROOUCTtON TO COMPUTERS , (WED 0 O(10) < MONEY PUZZLE (THU) (10) ART OF SEMG HU 0 (1 8 S(6) I DREAM OF JEANNE 5:35 1 ROCKY ROAD (MON) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES (TUCFRfl Superwomen's Winning Formulas NEW YORK (UP1) - There’s at hard work, assertiveness, femi­ husbands, that a woman's femi­ least one thing that’s the same ninity and luck. "By femininity. nine identity need not conflict Tor both men and women who I don’t mean sexuality, but I with her professionalism." she make It big in the career world mean that in this day and age. said. — hard work. "Freed of Internal conflicts' you have to be a woman." she Pig fanner Julia Ford Fanjoy. said. "People used to think you that have previously tended to links hard work with her good had to dress and act like a man keep women from successfully fortune in a career. The pig farm lo succeed, but that’s not true merging family and work, these manager-operator of Joy Acres II anymore." achievers are proof that women* In Plttsboro. N.C.. Is one of Donovan's list of top five can have It all." A m e r ic a ’ s ten o u ts ta n d in g ingredients for success In her Am ong the highly-educated young working women for 1986, p u b lis h in g c a r e e r in c lu d e a w a r d e e s , S t a n t o n - R le g e r selected by GLAMOUR magazine energy, commitment, curlostty. comments on the certainty that for overall success. sense of humor and willingness hard work and long hours pay Awardees also Include the to take risks. "Sense of humor'? I off. chief executive officer of an oil d on ’ t care what p rofession "M u c h o f the Success of and gas exploration company, you’re In. but boy. do you need a Stanton & Associates is due to the first woman to receive an sense of humor!" Emmy nomination for music Fine arts appraiser and auc­ sim ple hard work and long co m p o sitio n In a dramatic series, tioneer Beehler says a good hours," s h e s a y s . “ A t 33. with S , a fine arts appraiser and a e d u c a tio n a l b a c k gro u n d is husband, two babies, rommuni-1 publisher. essential for success. She re­ ty work and a consulting busi­ Fanjoy.. at 27. is the youngest commends as key the "d evel­ ness. I now believe — 'If you! and first woman swine farm opment of verbal and written have a big Job to get done, give it operator at Murphy Farms Inc., communication skills. T o be able to a busy person'.” one of the top five largest hog to cxpre&s yourself and lo put Awardee Hamburg, the TV producers In the nation. forth Ideas is essential to any producer who organized an AIDS Other awardees among several occupation." benefit that raised more than. revealing their formulas said An Intern for the Smithsonian S500.000. majored In TV and; su c c es s d e p e n d s on m any Institution while in high school, film at Northwestern University;factors. Including a good educa­ sh e a ls o r e c o m m e n d s I n ­ But herslghtsarc broader. tion as well as Fanjoy’s "hard ternships and initiative. — "T h e A in itia tiv e to fu lfill p ro jects work.” s Ingredients one must toss In without waiting for Instructions. IP W r t range from sense of humor to I would never have become an energy, commitment, curiosity, auctioneer If I hadn’t gotten up willingness to take risk, feminin­ on the podium and tried it." nn* The heat is on a t. ity. assertiveness and that most Ruth Whitney. GLAM OUR’S magical touch — luck. editor-in-chief, says the 1986 "Hard work is the most Im­ winners add new dimensions to portan t." Fanjoy said when the meaning of success. asked in an Interview, as were "T h ey have learned through other awarders: "Based on your parents and. in seven cases. experience, what Ingredients would you put tn a success formula for younger women?" "W om en starting out In their careers should expect very hard I* f S U J , \ ( ! | J * N i J V work In terms o f long hours and probably low pay." Fanjoy said. "Hard work will always get you there. "Also. I have always tried to ONLY surround myself with people $2.50 who see work in the same manner as I do. and who 1have a ROBERT CODY BAND tremendous amount of respect for." FR1. & SAT NIGHT Other awardees selected for the 12th annual GLAMOUR m a g a z in e p la u d it In clu d e: Stephanie Kenyon Beehler. 31. v ic e p r e s i d e n t , fin e a r ts appraiser and auctioneer for C. G. Sloan and Co., Washington. D . C .; D o n n a H a g e m a n n Donovan. 33. president and publisher. "T h e Argus Leader." S io u x F a lls, S.D .; V ic to ria Ham burg. 33. freelance TV producer-writer. New York. Also: Sarah BrufT Kotchlan. 32. deputy director. Environ­ We also make 1st and 2nd mortgage loans mental Health and Energy De­ partment. Albuquerque. N.M.; on Residential or Commercial Real Estate Air Force Capt. Vivian Schmitz up to $100,000. Lewis. 23. Chief. Satellite Data Systems Development Branch. Personal loans are available including Sunnyvale. Calif. Revolving Credit Line. And: Ann Jennifer Murphy. 26. c h a irm a n an d C .E .O .. Murphy Operating Company (oil and gas exploration). Roswell N.M.; Grace Stanton-Rleger. 34. president. Stanton & Associates Public Relations firm. Littleton Co: Paula Montgomery Rothaus M.D., 33. director of nuclear medicine and center medical director. Manhattan Medical Family Cradtt Stances. Znc G rou p, New Y o r k ; Nan Schwartz. 32. freelance music A Q Company composer and conductor. Studio CARLOS ML SANTIAGO, JR. City. Calif. ON S.R. 434, NEAR 17-92 Listing her Ingredients for In Ths Park Squirt Shopping Ctr. success in order of importance. Longwood, FL 32750 Rothaus cited good education. ® St E lmos WE BUY MORTGAGES... 831-3400 i �• . ,- ' 1 ' * , , * * /4 * ' ’i i i « » i » * * * • . i i i . <.i < a FI. D O U BLE MANUFACTURER’ S COUPONS YOUR DOUBLE COUPONS SAVE YOU MORE AT WINN-DIXIE! JANUARY 12, 1986 W QUANTITY MONTS 7 d America’s Supermarket. TH E psf Of Of ^ / T Y » T A T X 1 » PRICES GOOD JANUARY 12-15, 1986 W-D BRAND USDA CHOICE BIIP SIRLOIN S T EA K•! • • 7(H) a AM) I LI •CIF PORTERHOUSE A iimm BwKiflt LA $ 2 ** r* M oBSL«Sat f f ft ffju N rat m jm i e a rn mm n r — nut FAMILY PAK PREMIUM GRADE SUPIRBRAND (2 LB. $1.75) SOUR CREAM su m [BOOTS SIP®(BUM /*/. • SUPERBRAND GRADE‘A LARGE EGGS coil CHCHY CLASSIC CORE. HA M l CAFFEINE FREE OIET CORE. WELCHES GRAPE. H ELLO TELLO or FAB COCA-COLA DETERGENT I PAR 12-ot DOZ. w, win <M rituo sum n a n eminent - (ooo mumt u is iw MAXWELL HOUSE ALL GRINDS COFFEE 42oi. SIZE CANS S n u o sum Man u n u i (OOOlMUUItm M l k in om min om ntn oar nuis surra m m unutun (ooo uwuiT i? is m DOLE PINEAPPLE ■ ■ rtuo u n i m m c im k jh LENDERS ALL VARIETIES! JUICE WIN om riufo sum m m c im k ih (ooo m um m v im $129 sooo mmm u iv tm BAGELS 4t o t SUE to lV' © @ 12 o t PNG. m ih o « roue sum m m uaificei (000 MOUMI u i &j h i _______ I • • |< r - t e r e poom » V *a » Mars* palmouve liquid dish! DETERGENT Iff 4 9 ° min om nuro sum m m cm n kai Le* C***|w ■* m * 1 Av*t W mix L a ' IF R E E ir is h sp rin g HICKORY SWEET BACON BAR SOAP Set SUE I I M M " -ja a f m g " -1 " ^TvSdl?2*Sr HIM or BEEF BOLOGNA ILK PRC. (000 IM BUY 3 GET 1 FREE IRISH SPRING 4 PAR ^ ^ M O O IM M lfim ilM ^ ^ V V MIN OM m u o 1 1-LB. CUP PRC. la S min om nuio sum m m cuieiui (OOOWUMI Ul\ UK �t * Wont My Replacement To Hove Nothing To Do' Dollar* I (Nofi)Conts ire Chief Has Big Plans For Future IjIa n a T a llt y Herald Staff W riter tthough he turns to department files crtaln his annual salary. Sanford Chief Tom Hickson can readily call mind, and dlscusA at great length, c important statistics" that demon* te the "skills and capabilities" o f 41 men assigned to the city's tw o stations. W hen not on one o f the 2.700 crgcncy calls they responded to last ar. the firemen conducted public areness seminars for youngsters, meowners and businesses, assisted the institution of a city sprinkler rdlnancc. held dally I mining sessions nd "organized Internally" through on th ly a d m in istrative m eetings, ickson said. And. "Because looking the part is as mportant as doing your part." Hickson <:;gsaid the Sanford Fire Department revised Its dress code last year. "W c'rc looking better and I don't think this department has ever been better." said the 36-year-old Sanford native, who will mark his first year as sw chief on Feb. I. w Hickson Is already looking ahead to if 1986 and well beyond. He envisions a career lasting "at least as long" as his '§ predecessor. W.C. Galley, who served ’ 32 years as Sanford Fire Department chief. "W hen 1 do g o ." Hickson said. "I want my replacement to have nothing to do. That will mean that I’ve done my job ." In 1986. part of the job. for which he earn s $34,000 a n tia ily, calls for Hickson to assist the city In acquiring land for its third firehouse. Current indications are that property owned by Codisco, on the corner of Upsala Hoad and the Seaboard Kuilrnud right-of-way. will be purchased for the station. Design of the new facility will be undertaken by Hickson und the men that staff the city's South French Avenue and U.S. Highway 17-92 sta­ tions. The collective effort, he said, will involve modifying existing fire station site plans " t o our specifications." Hickson estimated the new station would be built during the spring of 1987. Closer at hand is construction of a 600-square-foul, physical fitness center, behind the South French Avenue station. Starting next week, the facility, which will house weight and steam rooms, "w ill be built from the ground up" by firemen. Hickson said. Working out of his office at the Th« Great Saar And Grammadman The new year was In the air. I'm not sure whether It was the arrival o f a new set of confusing instructions from the IRS or the annual cancellation of all o f my favorite soap operas for football games I cared nothing about, but I could tcjl that. 1986 had. at least, arrived. I headed down to see Madame LaFarge. Madame LaFarge Is. of course, the renowned Denver fortune-teller, bookie, and part-time consultant to the Federal Reserve Board in Washington. It Is Illegal to tell fortunes for a price In Denver: Madame LaFarge is required to keep on the m ove. After a lengthy search, 1 found her parlor In the basement of a large financial planning firm. I k n o ck ed an d w h is p e r e d the password necessary to gain admittance to h er parlor: " S e e s a ll, know s nothing." The great seer was hunched over a badly chipped crystal ball. She greeted me warily and demanded $40 In cash. Last year's forecast was only $20. I asked what had happened. Sanford's fire chief Tom Hickson plans to have a long ‘c areer French Avenue station, the fire chief said he will spend the early part of this year "streamlining" the department's dispatch und report systems. Increas­ ing personnel and obtaining a new firetruck. In addition, this spring he and Sem inole County Fire Chief Gary Kaiser will sit down to discuss whether both departments would benefit from a first response pact. Such an agreem ent would nec­ essitate the c it y , hooking Into the comity's I'ommuniculfons system and Hickson said he'd "take a close look at the pros and cons of first response before I’d commit my men to It." Hickson came up through depart­ ment ranks to assume Ills position and readily admits his motivation as ad­ ministrator is founded in "the deep and permanent loyalty" he has to his men. "T h e y arc the best In Central Florida," their chief said. said he "misses a bit ot the excitement" that results from being out In the field. He added, however, that he consciously avoids going to fire scenes unless summoned by his lieutenants. His tenure with the department began in 1973. when he came on board as a firefighter. Five years later he was a lieutenant und in 1981. he became assistant chief. " I f lhey want me there I'll go. but I won’t Just show up." he said. "That could be taken as a sign I don’t think the men are doing their Job. And that's not at all the way I feel." After Galley retired last year, the title of Sanford Fire Department Chief went to Hickson, who holds an associate's d egree in fire m a n a g e m e n t and bachelor degrees In education and sBhicc. Although "enjoying every challenge" he faces as an administrator. Hickson Still, when working on budgetary allocations or departmental regulations In hts office, at the first sound of the station's alarm, the administrator's pen goes down, while the firefighter devotes hill attention to the call for assistance. "It stays with you.” he said. "And It's one habit 1don't ever want to break." Com m on S cie n ce What Does PH Have To Do With Hair Anyw ay? By Joe Jeffers, Ph.D. Television commercials constantly bombard us with promise's of products that will make us the most handsome or the most beautiful person imagin­ able If only we will follow their advice and. of course, use their products. We seem to be especially sensitive when it comes to hair. Who. after all. wants the love of his life run off because of unsightly dandruff or those dreaded split ends. O ften in com m ercials shampoos claim to be "pH balanced" to give us smooth shiny hair. What does pH have to do with hair anyway? Let’s begin by taking a look at the normal processes occurring with the hair and scalp. Glands In the skin of the scalp produce a greasy substance called sebum, which is released continuously at each hair follicle. The sebum coats tiu* outer layer of each hair to prevent the loss of water from the shaft of the hair Inside. This water keeps the hair soft and flexible. Sebum contains c e rta in fa tty a c id s that p reven t bacterial infections and the spread ol ringworm fungus on the scalp. It also makes the hair look shiny and smooth. Accumulations of sebum in hair not shampooed often enough cause the hair to look greasy. Also sebum Is sticky. Dirt can stick to the hair and cause it to begin to look dull. Shampoos contain PERSPECTIVE detergents which remove this dirt and excess sebum. Il is Important, however, that not all the sebum be removed or the hair will become too dry and infections may result. Hair is composed of chains of amino acids called protein. Any single hair is made of several of the protein chains. The separate chains are held together as a single hair by three types of chemical bonds. One of these types, hydrogen bonds, is easily broken by water. As a result wet hair is easy to shape and set. When the hair dries. Q uirks Neet and Nait work this way. So do many drain cleaners. C om m ercial sham poos typ ically range In pH from 3.0 to 8.7. An acid balanced shampoo often contains an acid, such as citric add, to counteract the alkalinity of a detergent. Let’s consider one final note about pH. Many shampoos cause the eyes fo burn. Others, like baby shampoos, do not. If a shampoo has a pH close to that of tears, namely 7.4. it will not cause the burning sensation. A pH below 6.6 nr above 7.8 will cause burning. How can one determine the pH of a shampoo? The best way is to use a pH meter, probably available In your local high school chemistry lab. Otherwise one can use commercially available Indicator paper. Take one volume of shampoo and nine volumes of water and mix them. Then measure the pH. Avoid shampoos that arc too alkaline. Common Science is produced by the Department o f Chemistry. Ouachita B ap tist U n iv e rs ity . Arkadelphla. Arkansas. ficer atop a donkey cart. It is surrounded by a cage made of chicken wire. C h i e f U .S . D istrict J u d ge G ordon T h o m ­ pson ordered it removed T u e s d a y , three d a y s after it w as erected with p e rm is s io n from the G e n e ra l Services A d ­ ministration. Thom pson overruled the G S A fo llo w in g a conference with his nine fellow Judges. " W e didn't know If some kook would get Into thi9 chicken wire and box arrangement in the middle o f the night and plant some bo m b ." he s a id . " W e ’ve got those kooks out there." I.TM NOr A/APOVYK A L Y .. I C H U l X M HM YSflf.. REALLY I CAN... She Is a tough lady. She regained her composure and continued. "Sorry about that. I was looking at the deficit." I told Madame LaFarge that there wasn't any news there. Congress had already acted to bring the deficit down on a regular schedule. The first cuts are due In March. "1 see great confusion and anger and bloodshed. I see threats and fights. I see constitutional crises. I see the deficit remaining unchanged. What's this? " I see a g r e a t worm ! It Is a Congrc 'Sienal worm! It is wriggling its way out cl the deficit reduction it has promised!" Could Congress do that? I told Madame LaFarge that the deficit re­ duction process was pretty well fixed. See SEER, page 6D by Bark* Breathed BLOOM COUNTY Statu e D e e m e d < S ecu rity Threat1 S A N DIEGO (UPI) - A s c u lp tu r e e re c te d In fro n t o f th e fe d e r a l c o u r th o u s e w i t h the g o v e r n m e n t 's p e r ­ mission has been or­ dered removed by the chlefjudgc. T h e artist. David Avalos, com plained W ednesday the action sm acks of censorship. "T h e Idea that that work represents a secu­ rity threat is complete baloney.” he said. " I played by the book and got the permit. N ow a federal Judge is acting as art censor." T he artwork, entitled " S a n D ie g o D o n k e y C a r t , " d e p i c t s |he search of an illegal alien by an immigration of­ new hydrogen bonds form, holding the hair in Its new set. The other two types of bonds, salt bridges and dlsulltdc bonds, arc not as easily broken. Changes in pH can cause the breaking of these bonds. Just what Is pH? It is a way of measuring how acidic or alkaline a solution is. The usual scale for pH runs from 0 to 14. Water Is considered neutral and should have a pH of 7. Acids have pHs below 7 and alkalies have pHs above 7. For example vinegar is acidic and has a pH of 3; ammonia is alkaline and has a pH of 11. Many detergents are also alkaline. Hair Is slightly acidic and has its maximum strength at a pH of 4 to 5. At a pH of 8.5 some disulfide bonds break and the outer surface of the hair becomes ruffled. This roughness causes the hair to look dull. Repeated washing with slightly alkaline shampoos will damage hair by breaking even more disulfide bonds. Split ends result. At pH 12 all three types of bonds are broken and hair dissolves. Depilatories such as "Running an Illegal racket. I mean forecasting service. Is expensive." she said. "It's tough to keep moving around like this. "A n d besides." she added smugly, "last year's forecast was right on the button." I had to admit she was right. Last year I reported Madame LaFarge's predictions that G N P growth would accelerate. Inflation would increase In , the first half of the year and fall In the second. Interest rates would fall, and I the dollar would fall. She was correct on every point. I handed over m y m oney, and watched as she peered into the musty globe. Madame LaFarge began cackling ominously. “ I see dark clouds, dangerous forces, sinister spirits, evil — I sec everywhere. "O ops - l was watching Dallas. You wontedJUie Economy for 1966. right? Ot course right. "1 sec fires, fires that are growing larger, hotter, brighter. It is Inflation!" I told Madame LaFarge that was silly. Everyone says inflation will remain low. "Madame LaFarge sees the fires of Inflation getting big g er. She sees Infla­ tion getting much worse, starting early In 1986." I asked her to continue. "I see growth In the GNP beginning to slow early in the year. I see the Interest rates going up. "I see the dollar staying about the same. A n d ls e c ..." Madame LaFarge stared, transfixed, at her crystal ball. The blood drained from her face, and she looked up at me with eyes wide with horror. outf-so i ran ms pm chemical wemns m uon in t%*...<XAYSoi P O tH EP m X A M X T lS H frM C H A m P A r Vermi-MiMARKETNtm-.OCM, so I RAHTHE ’CONCEALAAiEHAMWJN*QNtSKlH OfA MAJORSON MJH/fACVJRER in m z ~ ow ~A¥m iP0JvsruTH *£P AS M S S W T O fA TOBACCO COOTAHY m o fts s e m tu y m is m m PMAS6 RHP CAHCfR f ir A H % �E v e n in g H e ra ld 4. l U i n 411 MO) k 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Sunday, January 12, 1VM — 2D Wayne D. Doyl*. Publisher TIw r iii Otordano, M iM flltf Editor Melvin Adkins. Advertising Director ! Home Delivery: W rrk . 81.10: Month. 84 75. 3 Month*. 814.25: fi Month*. 827 00: Year. 851 OO lly Mail Week. 81.50: Month. 86 OO 3 Month*. 81H.00. fi Month*. 832 50: Year. 860 00 Voting Rights Act Deserves Support GEORGE M cG o v e r n Whatever The Name, It Smells The Same The recent news that the Rev. Jerry Falwel) — after scoring poorly in public opinion polls — is changing the name of his political action group, the Moral Majority, to the Liberty Foundation underscores the manner In which Falwell manages to pervert language, politics and religion. His new organizational title makes no more sense that the old one. From the beginning, the painfully distorted claim of Rev. Falwell to speak for a moral majority has been offensive to thoughtful Americans. It is. I believe, a fact that a majority of Americans have at least some moral sensitivity, although it is doubtful, as Rev. Falwell Implies, that Providence has endowed us with any greater moral quality than the rest of his creatures scattered around the world. It is always hazardous to cloak political Judgments with the special claims of righteous­ ness. I believe that in 1972. my campaign for the presidency was damaged by too many such self-righteous overtones. No one living in a democracy should take himself or his special cause loo seriously. The glory of America lies partly in its diversity and in Us tolerance of competing convictions. One of our greatest Jurists. Learned Hand, warned many years ago that "The spirit of liberty is the spirit which is not too sure that it is The Reagan administration is grievously mistaken in working to undermine the Voting Rights Act. which now faces a test before the Suprem e Court. A product o f bipartlsian compromise, the strengthened voting-rights law passed In 1982 Is meant to prevent discrimination a g a in s t m in o rity -g ro u p vo ters in such practices as setting boundaries for election districts. Because self proclaimed racists are hard to find the law declares that minorities need not prove that local officials intended to discriminate. They need only prove that the decision had a discriminatory effect. That sensible approach focuses attention on deeds ROBERT WALTERS that obstruct minorities' path to the polls. The law 's straight foward language paved the w ay for a group of North Carolina black citizens to challenge the state's 1980 redistricting plan. The plaintifTs argued that the state’s 1980 redistricting plan. The plaintiffs argued that the state's use of multi-member legislative districts dominated by whites denied blacks the chance to elect repre­ sentatives of their choice. The plaintifTs used num bers to back up WASHINGTON (NEA) - First, an their claim: Although blacks constitute nearly explanation for those who naively one quarter of North Carolina's population, believe that there's only one type of they held only four percent of the states currency. In politics, there are two legislative seates at the time the suit was very different varieties — "hard filed. m oney" and "soft money." Those argum ents persuaded a three-judge That distinction dates back to federal panel, which used the 1982 "L a w 's 1979. when the Federal Election Campaign Act was amended to effects te st" to invalidate seven North revive declining state and local Carolina legislative districts. But the evidence Republican and Democratic organi­ did not persuade the administration, which zations by allowing them to raise joined North Carolina in Its appeal to the high and spend unlimited amounts of court. In arguments last month, the ad ­ m oney for non-federal "p a r ty ministration urged Justices to resist reliance building" or "grass-roots" activities. on the effects test. Solicitor General Charles FECA's stringent restrictions on Fried claimed that upholding the lower-court campaign finance activities apply ruling could lead to a mandate for propor­ only to candidates and contests for tional representation. federal office — the presidency, vice The Voting Rights Act poses no such presidency and seats in the House danger. It expliclty states that no minority and Senate. group is automatically entitled to elective Funds that are subject to the office in num bers equal to Us proportion in law's limitations, prohibitions and the population. But neither can num bers be disclosure requirements are known ignored. T h ey often illustrate a pattern o f as hard money. Funds ostensibly discrim ination that d eserves rem edy. earmarked for state and local politi­ T h e ad m in istration position is opposed not cal campaigns and activities are soft on ly by civil righ ts lawyers, but also by money. traditional W h ite House defenders: the R e­ In theory, that money is used for p u b lican N ation al C om m ittee, the North such non-federal activities as voterC arolina R epublican Party and Senate M ajori­ registration drives and Election Day ty Leader Robert Dole - one o f the 1982 law 's get-out-thc-vote cam paigns. In practice, those efforts can targeted c h ief sponsors. A s those Republicans know, so precisely that they provide direct the ad m in istration 's stand on votin g rights assistance to presidential and con ­ contradicts com m on sense and congressional gressional candidates. intent. Those "soft m oney" transactions are subject to the restrictions o f the states In which they occur — but. in many states, the laws governing campaign financing are disgrace­ A m erican s love a guy with guts. fully weak and seldom enforced. FEC A lim its an in d iv id u a l's T o tlie list w hich now includes R ocky and cumulative contributions to federal Ram bo. we m ust add Secretary o f State campaigns to $25,000 annually, but G eorge Sliult/.. 27 states permit unlimited dona­ He's tiic quintessential team player, but tions. Similarly. FECA prohibits when confronted with injustice, he had the direct contributions from corporate courage to buck the president. Shultz said he and union treasuries, but 18 states would resign in protest if ordered to take a allow unrestricted donations from lie-detector test un der the new anti-espionage those sources. program . FECA includes elaborate d is ­ T h e secretary o f state w as later assured by closure requirem ents, but four states — Alabama. South Carolina. the W h ite House that he w ouldn't have to W yom ing and Utah — do not subm it, but thousands o f Federal em p loyees require complete disclosure before w ith access to classified inform ation m ay be elections. forced to take the test even though, as Shultz Among those promoting the myth pointed out. the tests m ay hurt the innocent that national parties can legiti­ and protect the gu ilty. mately operate non-federal accounts T h e tests arc so unreliable that th ey're not is Florida lawyer E. William Crotty, even adm issable in court. Shultz was right to who made a $50.(XX) "soft m on ey" be outraged. contribution to the Democratic Na­ tional Committee in 1984 and now heads the party's National Finance BERRYS WORLD Board of Directors. right: the spirit of liberty is the spirit which seeks to understand the minds of other men and women." On another occasion. Judge Hand quoted Oliver Cromwell's letter to the Church of Scotland: "I beacach ye in the bowels of Christ, think ye that ye may be mistaken?” Then the Judge added: "I should like to have that written over the portals of every church, every school and every courthouse and. may 1 say. every legislative body, in the United States.” It has always irritated me to hear the Rev. Falwell confusing his hard-line, right-wing political views with either the will of God or the voice of a moral majority. Does either God or the Moral Majority endorse, as Rev. Falwell has. the Reagan administration's effort to destroy the Nicaraguan government by aiding the contra counterrevolutionaries? I would not clothe either the Sandlnlstos or the contras with the garment of Christian purity. But if one had to make a choice on moral grounds, it would be difficult to endorse the corrupt and brutal national guardsmen of the late and unlamented Somoza. who now largely comprise the contra forces. Similarly, how does a Christian, as Rev. Falwell seems to imply, claim that President Reagan's effort to extend the nuclear race into outer space is the will of God as expressed through the Moral Majority? I find It equally repugnant that the Virginia television preacher Is seeking to equate the odious regimes In South Africa and the Philippines with either liberty or morality. Changing the rocus of his organization from morality to liberty will not conceal the confusion and distortion in the Falwell approach to religion and politics. Paul Kirk. In his most astute observation as chairman of the Democratic National Commit­ tee. put It well when he observed: "This public relations name-change speaks volumes about the reputations of both Jerry Falwell and his organization; a Liberty Foundation won't stand Tor true liberty any more than the Moral Majority represents the moral values of moat Americans.” One of the Moral Majority's political victims Is former Rep. John Buchanan of Alabama. Like Falwell, Buchanan was a Baptist clergyman before coming to Congress. He was defeated because his views aroused the ire of the Falwell followers in his Alabama district. Buchanan has recently advised fellow clergyman Falwell to "stop pretending to be chairman of the Lord's political action committee and stop suggesting that to disagree with Jerry Falwell Is to side with Satan against God." To this, those who covet a spirit of liberty and tolerance In American politics can only say SCIENCE WORLD Kidney Research Positive Sources Make A Difference Rambo & Shultz By Gayle Young UPI Science Writer NEW YORK (UPI) - Two new treatments designed to lower blood pressure within the kidneys maybe successful In warding off total kidney failure and the need for dialysis, researchers say. DONALD LAMBRO How Capitalism Wins WASHINGTON - The selection of Chinese leader Deng Xiaoping as Tim e's "man of the year" tells us more about the direction the world Is moving economically, even politi­ cally. than it does about Time's keen editorial Judgment In spoiling an Important story. If market-oriented economic lib­ eralization. no matter how modest, can occur in what was once the most rigidly collectivist economy on earth, then surely it can happen anywhere. Deng's ncocapltalist reforms have given new economic freedoms to o n e o f th e w o r l d ' s m o s t entrepreneurial people, who now seem poised for a great leap forward. One fact atone is im ­ pressive: China was once plagued by severe food shortages under Mao Tse-tung. but Deng's small doses of capitalism have turned China into a well-fed grain-exporting nation. It is certainly one of the strangest economic Ironies in the world today that China Is experimenting with foreign capital Investments in des­ ignated "zo n es" In an effort to create new Jobs, while Democrats In Congress refuse to pass President Reagan's "enterprise-zones" pro­ posal to stimulate economic growth In Am erica's poorest Inner-city ghettoes. Be that as It may. the liber­ alizations that Deng Is implement­ ing arc not only working, but may have a profound influence on other highly regulated economics within Asia and elsewhere. Meanwhile, while the Chinese are discovering the miraculous powers of a little capitalism, other nations arc experimenting with bigger doses of the stufT. In India, for exam ple. Prime Minister Rajiv Gandhi Is liberalizing his country's orthodox socialism by cutting personal Income taxes and eliminating regulations that are Impediments to business expansion and foreign investment. At the same time, he Is inviting the world's businesses to take advantage of India's growing consumer markets. Reagan couldn’ t havr done it any belter. India solved Its f<x>d shortages long ago by sim ply abolishing taxation on agricultural Income, says Gandhi, so large numbers of Indians have since moved out of poverty Into what he calls "th e takeoff stage." By encouraging foreign Investment, job creation and entrepreneurial enterprise. India could become the next economic miracle. Or consider the new revolution in Great Britain, where Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher’s government has been liberating its economy — and lightening the cost of govern­ ment — by selling off many o f its nationalized businesses. When Mrs. Thatcher becam e prime minister In 1979, she en ­ countered an economy that was dead in the water, with more than 1.5 million Britons working in state-owned companies — a socialist legacy of successive Labor Party governments that nationalized vir­ tually everything In sight, from the trucking Industry to the phone company. Poorly run. and with no Incentive to succeed as long as taxpayers were footing the bills, the state-run businesses stagnated. U n d e r M r s . T h a t c h e r ' s "privatization" poiiclt-s. Britain has sold 16 companies to the prlvatc scctor. bringing 7.7 billion pounds into Uie Treasury and returning 400.000 workers to the world of free enterprise. Needless to say. It wasn't long before the balance sheet of th ese c o m p a n ie s was tu rn e d around. Recent studies have shown high blood pressure within the kidneys, as either a cause or an efTrct of renal disease. Is responsible for de­ stroying the delicate capillaries within the organ. As these capillaries arc destroyed, blood Is forced at even higher p ressu re th rou gh the kidney, creating a downward cycle of de­ s tr u c tio n , said Dr. B arry M. Brenner, a professor of medicine at Harvard School o f Medicine who is conducting some of the tests o f the treatment. Researchers involved In the study hope to lower the blood pressure within the kidneys of hundreds of test patients In the early stages of renal disease by putting them on a low-protlen diet and administering a blood pressure drug, said Brenner. The studies, funded by the Na­ tional Institutes of Health and a drug company, will take place at nine hospitals in five cities. Studies In Europe have already shown those patients on drug treatment and m odified protein diets have warded off complete kidney failure and the need for dialysis, where the patient's blood Is cleaned several limes a week by a machine. "W e 'v e seen positive results in tests In laboratory rats and in some studies in Europe, which were not as thorough as we'd like." he said. "T h ere does appear to be direct correlation between lowering intrarcnal pressure and saving the kidney." Brenner said the blood pressure within the kidney is not necessarily dependent on the blood pressure of the circulatory system, which is measured from the upper arm. Usually, pressure within the kid­ neys Is half of that measured in the a r m . but d e s t r o y e d k i d n e y capillaries can Increase the pressure of blood in the organ. The drug to be used in the study, enalapril. lowers blood pressure throughout the body, said Brenner. JACK ANDERSON King Com m ission Had To Beg For Funds By Jack Anderson And Joseph Spears “ ...a n d how are my favorite baby boom ers?’’ WASHINGTON - This week end marks the start of the first national celebration of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.'s birthday. It’s a sad commentary that the official com ­ mission set up to honor the man who did so much for black equality is itself a financial orphan, forced to beg for handouts at the back door of federal agencies for the wherewithal to encourage nationwide observance of King's anniversary. At the urging of the slain civil rights leader's widow. Corctta Scott King. Congress created the Martin Luther King Jr. Federal Holiday Commission in the summer o f 1984. But C o n g r e s s did n o t appropriate uny funds, specifying that the commission's work must be financed by private donations. Unfortunately, the commission was unable lo raise even the modest am ount tt req u ire d . By rnid- December, it had collected only $300,000. and most of this went for printing material for distribution to individuals, groups and the 40 state governments that are planning cel­ ebrations. Despite Its woeful lack of money, the commission has nevertheless put together an ambitious. 10-day schedule of events culminating In a parade In Atlanta. King’s hometown (which is putting up $45,000). and a network TV entertainment speciul. both on Jan. 20. the official holiday set aside by Congress. How did they do tt? Basically, the commission pulled off Its shoestring miracle with a little help from its friends. Faced with the potential embarrassment of throwing a party that no one t would know about. Congress solved the funding pro­ blem by a little bu reau cratic sleight-of-hand. It authorized federal agencies to donate modest amounts of labor and other resources lo the King Commission. Making a virtue of necessity, the commission proved remarkably adept at scavenging support from some two dozen coop­ erative federal agencies. For exam ­ ple: — The Civil Rights Commission continues to pay the salary o f Jam es K aran lon ls, an u gen cy employee who has directed the holiday commission's Washington office for the past year. Karanlonls. a 41-year-old dynamo, explained to our reporter Vie Kotenc why he Is so determined to make the King cele­ bration a success. "Just seeing Dr. King on TV was enough to change my life." lie said. — A "revolving door" has kept other federal employees working full-time or part-time for the birth­ day commission while they hold down their regular Jobs. The com ­ mission's Atlanta office, for exam ­ ple. Is sta ffed by 13 fe d e ra l employees, while the Washington office has 12. — T h e Bureau of Prisons Is printing 100.000 pledge cards for distribution to federal workers. They're not fund-raising cards; the signer pledges "to make America and the w orld a place where equality and Justice, freedom and peace will grow and flourish" in honor o f King. Karanlonls said he expects to receive at least a million pledge cards from across the country. The signed pledges will be deposited In Ihc archives o f the King Memorial In Atlanta. F ootn ote: T h e K in g H olid a y Commission will be noteworthy in another respect besides Us unique survival technique. In April, after submitting a report on Its work to Congress and the president, the commission will achieve a bureau­ cratic first: It will go out of business. I �OPM ON ■VMM* HarsM, UnHrd, FI. tvMlay, Jan. II, 1 f« -]D One Man's Life Model Of Q uiet Courage derision. However, when his moment of ih l l 3 . re ,han any ‘ hln« else, is great challenge came, Desmond Doss hi- ability to overcome our Tears, those would prove to them all that he could Internal doubts which limit our actions. be heroic without carrying a gun. The courageous are those who. when It was 1945 and Doss' unit was confronted with great challenge, find within themselves a kernel of faith and engaged In fighting on Okinawa, a resolve stronger than their fears. It Is mountainous, rocky island near the not surprising then that quiet, consci­ Japanese homeland. Although the war entious men often possess great re­ was nearing Its end, fighting was fierce as American troops attempted to dis­ serves of courage. Desmond Doss Is such a man. Born In lodge the enemy from well-fortlfled Lynchburg. Virginia, he was raised as caves and bunkers. Seventh-Day Adventist. One of the On this particular day, Doss was a tenets of his faith forbids bearing arms. company aid man attached to the 1st Vet. when the United Stales entered Battalion as It assaulted a Jagged. 400 World War II. Doss registered for the foot high escarpment. As the troops draft but was classified as a conscien­ gained the summit, a heavy concentra­ tious objector. He protested that he was tion of artillery, mortar and machinewilling as anyone else to put on a gun fire crashed Into them. Inflicting uniform and serve his country and approximately 75 casualties. Pfc. Doss should be c la s s ifie d as a non- refused to seek cover. He remained on combatant. the fire-swept field with the wounded Doss prevailed and entered the Army and carried them one-by-one to the as a medic, an unarmed first aid man. edge of the escarpment and lowered Hut because of his non-combatant them on a rope-supported litter down status, he was. thoughout his training the face of the cliff to friendly hands and much of his time In the service, below. shunned by muny of the men In his On May 2nd. he again exposed unit and was often the subject of their himself to heavy rifle and mortar fire to rescue a wounded comrade 200 yards forward. Two days later, he braved a shower of grenades to attend to four men wounded while assaulting a cave. Advancing to within eight yards of the enemy position, Doss dressed the men's wounds and made four separate trips under fire to evacuate them to safety. A day later, Doss woutd again brave enemy fire to crawl within 25 feet o f an enemy position to aid and carry to safety another wounded man. On May 21, In a night attack on high ground near Shurl. Doss remained on the exposed battlefield while the rest of the company took cover, fearlessly risking that hr would be mistaken for an Infiltrating enemy soldier In order to give aid to the wounded. He remained there until he himself was seriously wounded In the legs by a grenade. Rather than call another aid man from cover. Doss treated his own wounds and waited five hours before little bearers reached him. Returning to their own lines, the trio was caught In an enemy tank attack. Seeing a more seriously wounded man nearby. Doss crawled off the Utter and directed the bearers to pick up the other man. A w a itin g th eir return. Doss was wounded again, this time suffering a compound fracture of one arm. In the hospital. Doss woutd realize, to his dismay, that the small Bible given to him by his wife before he left home had been lost somewhere on the field. That night, many of the same men who had earlier shunned Desmond Doss would be round crawling around the battlefield, flashlights In hand, looking for his Bible. They found It and returned It to Desmond Doss whose courage had saved over 75 of their comrades and earned him a Congres­ sional Medal o f Honor. Doss returned to Virginia where he still lives. His war wounds have left him In dally pain and with an almost total hearing loss. Yet. he still goes to visit the shut-in members of his church with tape recordings o f services and his own apparently unlimited store of good will. That same Inner strength that helped him overcome hts fears on Okinawa In 1945 helps him face his current trials courageously and quietly. OUR READERS WRITE New Year Time To Regain Pride, Prestige Has 1985 been such a disaster that we should Just throw in the towel? Arc wc so disenchanted that we have no hope, no optimism, for correct choices in 1986? Is our foreign policy In shambles, our defense capability withering on the vine? Why are our f r i e nds d i s t r us t f ul , o ur a l l i e s perturbed? Why do our adversaries t humb t he i r n oses at us. th e "neutrals" smirk and scoff at our fumbling und indecislvcncss? We admit the American nation has made some mistakes. Every time the "B ig Bear" growls wc are apt to shiver and shake und make stupid con­ cessions. W e've been unable to cope with terrorism, the Middle East. Latin America, spy scandals. New dilemmas erupt while we are still trying to solve the old ones. Nothing we do seems to work out right. We hit the panic button! The New Yeur is a time for making resolutions. Let us resolve to make song changes. The greatest ehange wc need is a change of "attitude." We need to forget the Trustratons of the past, and look to 1986 as "Am erica's Year of Opportunity." Wc need to stiffen our backbones, hold our heads high, re-examine and re-evaluate our resources, and learn from our failures. America has a heritage of courage and vision, of Initiative and Ingenuity, of compassion and magnanimity. We need to recapture a pride in that heritage, and affirm a strong resolve to place It foremost In our thinking for 1986. As a nation we are rich In natural resources. Industrial capacity, scien­ tific achievement, and technological capability. Our people are gifted beyond measure In talents and Imagi­ native ingenuity. Instead of bewailing our shortcomings, let us be thankful to God for what wc already have. niosEir K EC IS 3 W - And then, with a changed attitude, let America grasp her opportunities! W ith an attitude com bining con­ fidence and courage, vision and Imag­ ination. belief In ourselves and faith In the eternal God. let us resolve to accomplish these things in 1986: Regain our pride and prestige, ree s ta b lis h our p ro s p e rity , and reassert our pre-eminence In leader­ ship for world peace and stability — a leadership which challenges us to a compassionate m eeting o f human needs and freedoms for the "under­ dogs" of the earth. James S. Speese Chaplain, Lt. Cot. USAFRct Altamonte Springs ' O iT N V* PLEASE WRITE Letters to the editor are welcome. All moot be signed with o mailing address and, If possible, phone num ber. The B r i n i n g H e r a l d reserves the right to edit letters due to space and legal consid­ erations. Humane Society's Adoption Rules Good For Pets-Hum ans, Too Recently I read another criticism of gates. And as usual the owners lied — the Humane Society of S em inole no. their dogs had been right there all County’s strict rules lor the adoption of day! And I'd have to clean up the filth. animals. I appreciate those rules. They Then someone suggested I report the were made for the safety of pets, but I owners to the Humane Society. I did anti It worked. It has been several am the grateful recipient of benefits. For years I have had to clean up after months since I have been bothered neighbors' j h M s . In the Sunday. October with dogs in my yard except once. 1 4 .’ 1984 Issue of the E v e n in g H e ra ld . What is even nicer, there are seldom there was an editorial calling pet s e e n w i t h o u t l e a s h I n m y owners* attention to the new animal neighborhood. About a month ago I found where a control ordinance with stiff fines for careless owners who did not keep their small dog hud been in my yard and I pets at home. I got several happy am still bothered with a Siamese cat telephone calls from friends who read that uses my petunia bed for a bathroom. These neighbors turn the the editorial. Hut the law did not work for me at cat out when they think I am resting. I am le g a lly b lin d and am a lirst. As always I'd call animal control when my yard was invaded. Always tMKikwonn turned gardener. I cun still when the officers arrive in my yard the see and feel well enough to weed animals were at home behind closed around mv 51 rose bushes. ' Sp ecial Thank-You Today as I was adding articles from the Pizza Hut Tournament to my son's scrapbook. I relived many excit­ ing memories o f his past two years as a team member for the Lake Mary Rams. This letter expresses a "special thank you " to Chris Flster from parents who sincerely appreciate coverage he has given high school sports and the Interest he shows In the young athletes and coaches who are de­ dicated to do their best. I am also a bird lover. I buy food for my birds as regularly as I shop for myself — peanuts for the Jays, sunflow­ er seeds for cardinals and a mixture of smaller seeds for other birds. There arc We especially appreciate your de­ usually birds at the bath or feeder tailed accounts o f the high school unless that cat Is turned out. soccer program. Scott and his friends Yes. my dear cat lovers I know that have thoroughly enjoyed remember­ both Hitler and Mussolini hated cats. ing season highlights through your Even the worst of men may have one articles. The personal accounts In­ good quality. So don't bother to cluding pictures of team members have made the scrapbook a valuable telephone me with any comparisons. I hope the new dog owner who was so keepsake. upset over Mrs. Helen Wolk's adoption rules will obey those rules, even though she got her pet from another source. She will have a safer dog and happier neighbors. Luclle Campbell Sanford Thank you again from the many families and friends who share the excitement of the high school athletic programs! Nancy Schmitt Lake Mary High School parent Taking Care C h e ry l Good Sight For Old Eyes "Seeing things to the side o f me gets harder and harder." " I can't see a person's face." "Signs seem so blurred and cloudy." You may have heard such complaints from an older relative or spouse. Some vision changes are simply a part of growing older and can be corrected with eyeglasses or contact lenses. However, some other vision problems aren't normal consequences of aging: They're signs of some un­ derlying disease. The four m ost com m on visionthreatening conditions In older people are cataracts, glaucoma, macular de­ generation and diabetic retinopathy. Vision impairment is the sixth most common chronic impairment o f people over 65: 13.6 percent of people in this age group have a chronic visual Impairment. However, vision problems often shrugged off as Just an Inevitable part of aging about which nothing can be done. "But something can be done." said Arlene R. Gordon, director of the National Center for Vision and Aging of the Lighthouse, the New York Associa­ tion for the Blind. In New York City. With good medical treatment, sur­ gery and rehabilitative care, people can continue to function — and. says Ms. Gordon, "vision loss is no reason for people not to remain functioning in­ dependently." "W e have had phone calls from middle-aged children asking for the name of a nursing home." says Ms. Gordon. "W hen we ask why. they say. 'Well, my father or mother Is losing his or her vision.' When wc tell them that’s no reason for nursing-home placement, they ask. 'How are they going to manage Independently?'" The best treatment can be given when conditions arc caught early. The key to that is regular eye examinations. Glaucoma, for example. Is called "the thief of sight" because It doesn't exhibit symptoms that might otherwise send someone to the doctor. "W e say If you have a family history o f an eye disease, you should be examined by an eye doctor at regular intervals — at least once a year." says Eleanor E. Faye, an ophthalmologist and consultant to the National Center for Vision and Aging. " I f there's no history and no indication o f any problems, we say (you should be examined) about every two years." Dr. Faye says that any unusual change in an older person's vision is a signal to see an eye doctor — no matter what the symptoms are. Don’t Just blame It on "getting old." • Ask yourself some questions about your vision — and be honest about the answers. What specific things are changing in your vision? What things do you avoid doing because you can't see as well as you used to? Can you pinpoint a symtom? • Use the reso u rces e y e -c a re specialists (opthalmologlsts and op­ tometrists) and your local office for the aging. Talk to the experts. They're there to help you. For a single copy of brochures on specific eye diseases send a long (business-size) self-addressed, stamped envelope to: The Lighthouse. National Center for Vision and Aging. Depart­ ment CJ. 111 East 59th St.. New York. NY 10022. What Newspapers Across This Nation A re Saying Deal With Khadafy With More Than Words By United Press International Detroit Free Press In dealing with Libya's Moummar Khadufy. the United Stales needs to shut its mouth and set Its organizing skills to work to fashion a collective response, including military action if necessary ... The war that Col. Khadafy has so long and so bluntly waged against the international commu­ nity. culminating In his sanction of the murder and maiming of civilians, including children. In the Rome and Vienna airports. Justifies such strong actions. Rhetoric will no longer suffice ... T he International community must Join together to bring to and end the disruptive work of Col. Khadafy. President Reagan's rhetorical flourishes on the subject, unmatched by organized und effective action, are a mark of frustiated Impotence, not of strength. The talk of economic sanctions is fundamentally meaningless. The world commu­ nity ... has to act together to end the use of Libya as a base for terrorism. ... Col. Khadafy has made It clear that he is an International outlaw, and he has to be dealt with accordingly. agoTribune , . jya's Co. Moammar Khadafy says he would □me a reprisal against Libya for Its support of national terrorism. He vows that if the U.S. ks, he will bring the violence to American aniime he causes havoc In the world s v airports. Ills support of terrorists, whom he calls "h eroic." has left pools of innocent hlood all around the world. From his despotic little desert realm, he engages in mad. self-aggrandizing, bellicose ravings while aiding and ubctllng the most cowardly form of violence. Someday he will wake up to a dawn In which his wish for reprisal comes true. And he might be surprised at who collaborates In its delivery. If ever there was a figure whose Insane behavior Is reason for world opponents to unite against him. the colonel is that man. The colonel may find himself utterly alone In the world one day. And that Is the day he will leave It. The D a llu Morning News It Is hard not to sympathize with the frustration o f 3.000 airport em ployees who staged a three-hour strike the other day against Rome airport: They wanted to protest the recent terrorist attack and demand more security. Not that their walkout is likely to have any effect. ... Terrorists who simply want to kill some people — any peonle — to get publicity can always find victims. The fact is. the best way to influence terrorists Is with another kind of strike: the preventive strike against their headquarters, training camps and safe houses.... That requires two things: first, excellent Intelligence to pinpoint the location of terrorist gangs and. second, the will to act decisively on such Intelligence. Neither the Italian government nor any other Western government has yet met those requirements. The Boston Globe The public discourse of a poet in the Soviet Union who wants to speak about the need to write freely must also be indirect ... (as) Illustrated by the poet Yevgeny Yevtushenko In an address he gave last week to the Soviet writers' union. In order to ... Justify a call for analyzing the "mistakes and tragedies" of a nation, he had to say that truthfulness "knocks the ideological weapon out of Its enemies' hands." "In literature, as In conscience, there are no provinces." Yevtushenko said. "T h e capital of literature is the writer's heart..." This passage was among several that were censored from Yevtushenko’s speech ... by the weekly Lfferaturnaya Gazeta. ... Yevtushenko's allusions to the covering up of old crimes and his complaints about contempo­ rary conditions could be regarded in the Moscow bureaucracy as minor mutterlngs and petty calls for "reform ." But what the poet said about the writer's heart was both universal truth and Marxlst-Lcnlnist heresy. The (Providence. R.I.) Journal-Bolletla If Ted doesn’t want to run for the presidency, who does? That question has suddenly leaped to the top o f the com puter printouts In the aftermath of Sen. Edward M. Kennedy's surprise announcement, two years In advance, that he will not be a candidate for the Democratic nomination In 1988.... Ted Kennedy’s Judgment that he can be more useful as a senator may have been colored by a shrewd appraisal of the situation faced by the next president. Even If the huge budget and trade deficits have been brought under control by 1989. the debt service burden on the - federal government will be unprecedentedly heavy. And if the deficits are not controlled, the nation could be faced with new inflation, recession, or at best a heavy tax increase that could cause a fall In the American standard of living. Not the most appealing prospect for a person who has fought and suffered to become president! The (Port Dodge. lows) Mossoagor Arrival of federal Income tax forms Just ahead of the post-Christmas bills has kindled new debate on the problems of the Internal Revenue Service and Its continuing struggle with backlogs. IRS Commissioner Roscoc L. Eggers Jr. brought up the touchy subject himself with an unusual letter of apology for the difficulties and Inconveniences resulting from delays In handling 1984 refunds and queries. Will the situation Improve this year, as Eggcr promised In the letter and In recent testimony before Senate and House subcommittees? If the new $103 mtllon computer system was a major villain In 1984. as w e've heard and read so often, the IRS should handle returns better after a year's experience with It. �r O P -E vowinf H f bN, l«nfBrV, FI. Adventist Sunday, Jan. 12,1«M ~ THF HOPE OF OUR COMMUNITY, TM M V M TM A T ABVtRTM T CHUBCH C a ra * a t T » • I — M M hM W ard— S ta rk e Wiawtui Wght The Church... 000 OAftQfflO M am IIM fre ye r S tro k e ia . 7:88 p m Assembly Of God naiT asuwbly of lot C araar I T * a l — f— W IIU BatM B rta — Fa U tp« Patter MS w lodateg S a rtica 9 0 0 pay. CaH Chunk Far tort— r tofecM it—i S4 50 PER W E E K CALL 322 2611 '^ b m M s CaH fa r T— p ltd B mM— W—*i Pra—r BrwM l—1 918 am 111 T k a n P a r tgm*t PbB h n M p 91B pm b rilh a n d e s fa r M S a rd - 4 1MB am It OB Am IBtBBa m . 7 :M p m H ay. 17-B2 ■* I B - . R . H H rt* O W N ? I I OB Am Huttor 9BB a m 1 9 0 0 am . 1900 a m wtsnniw aamst ch u rch 4100 Paala BaaP |4 M | Or. R a ftr HI. Mat— SaaPp} Sckaai M arataf W artkip Cfcartk Tran— i (taam g W artkip W aP. Prayer S tru c t COUNTRYilOt U P T IS T CNMKN Ceeetry C M Raap. Lake N an A re n I L— i P alte r Sunday tch — I T 4 I pm PrtecVag 4 W ard— rag IM S a .a . 0*Wa I M r 4 J0 a « Sharing i Prnc terming T: JO p m Nap Prayer Weed 7:20 p m Rnreery PranPaP JOIN THESE SPONSORS AND H ELP K EEP * THIS DIRECTORY A V A ILAB LE Mr I RhrWHp Baptist m . b a p t is t c n u k n t i l l Oak A r t . S - fe rd 122-1114 FrePOte Smith P—la r lwaPay Sch—1 9 4 5 am . Wpnrtug W artkip 11:40 am . Chunk Tram iag 900 p a (raucag W artkip 7:00 p a . W tP. Prayer S artica 7:00 p a . PALWCTTO AW HUt BAPTIST CHURCH 2 (2 4 Palm etto A it A n Raymond Crocker Patter Sundu Sckaai S IS a m Morning W aitkip 11 00 a m 1 yangylrdic S a rtK tt 4 00 p m Wad Prayer A Bible Study 7.10 pm Independent M ittienery m i Part 1/ episcopal Baptist FIRST OAPTIST CHURCH OF 10HCW00D I I P W att at I7 S2 aa Ha* 41P H aul— rn Rat lamat W Ha—mack. 0 Mm Pattar R tt Rich Ckatfm M mittar a l (due alien Taatk R tt P irtla n Craaar M im tttr at Mawt aaP Ac t in t * , t H PM . Warning W aitkip 1 0 4 5 am . C h ild ren , Church IM S I in lir n in f W artkip 7 00 p m Wed tia a ia f Pratar S rru c r 7.00 p ai IIM u 9 0 f la m B tS O Il AM . M lankai cl a i p U h l Y U * BAPTIST CHURCH l i t U h tn tu . Lake M art 1210210 la ckir Hn Pattar S t a in Sckaai S PS a at W artkip S rra x r 11 00 a m tim in g Wartkrp 7 00 p aa W rPflrtPar Irb k Stu d, 4 10 p aa •duryrry PranPaP ■ gartw WpeaMp I N I — p— | M Church Of Christ P M C H ItT BA PTIST 1 l i t W. A irp art B M .. 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W aPO W dalluPy IIW l—A IB B p m 940 pm 748 pm 908 pm 7 :8 8 p m PAOLA WtUTAH CNMK IB M R FatMOp Ortaa laafarp, FU 1127711 ro o m L Bu—Fatear Denominational \ f i B i —Mp C a ff— P a liIP— IT T a n m tt i- P i- M r d k lp 948 pm Cte— f - ABIrm Warad— Warykip 1908pm CDAli n i Bard— 9M pm [ —af— Santee 7.40pm Wi—idliy I —iug T:Mpm [ BA TU M I ii 219 Ma —4 P w la r I O RB a m . IBtB B im Nazarono FIRST BAPTIST CNURCH lake M an, FlartPa Or Hakart (Bakl Parker Patter TaM 0 . MeHamer. M m ittar a l A rn e B d a StoPr M Saa. W artkip 10:49 p a t Taatk Chou 4 :0 0 p a . W artkip 7:00 p a . W aPanPar S e re n e , P rater A M ir StaPr 7:00 p ia . APalt Cfcair A 00 p at Catholic A ll SOUIS CATHOUC CHUACH M 2 Oak Ara , SaalarP . Fta Falhar I r k Damn A pM iaitltalar S al V i|il M att 5:00 p m San M att 0 :0 0 . 10:10. 12:00 C a atattiaa. Sat 4 p.M ta 4 :S 0 p at OUH l AO I OF TM L A R IS CATHOLIC CHURCH 1110 M anankaa S I.. Oattaaa F a in t. William Hit— a Pattar Sunder M attet 0 . 10 a m 12 Haaa Saturday Vigil M attatA p .ai. [ag kth i 7:10 p.M. iSp—ithi W rrkPay M att 0 :0 0 p m M aa.-Frt. C n a lrttn a t Saturday amp te a t al MatyH a rt M kkM p a Christian FIR ST CHRISTIAH CHURCH D itoplet 01 C k n tti 1407 S Senferd A tf S td aard lakntnn Pattar Sunday Sckaai M S am Mernmg W artkip 11 00 a at Hurtary A tailakla Toutn M aatinft I n Aad Jrd Sunday! 4:10 pm Wadaatday Prayer And Study 7 00 p m SAHFOAD CHRISTIAH CHURCH 117 W A irparl Bird Pkanr 122 OkAO Id G rant M m itltr O auf Rica A ttaciata M mittar Sunday Sckaai 0 :1 0 a m W artkip S tru c t 1010 a m trm in f S tru c t 4 :0 0 |.R . Prayer M atting Wed 7 00 p m R tt. *t— B. T k ta w t P t» *tr 2444 So. 1 —b ird A ft. 121-0804 1—dty lr k a t l 9 :4 9 a m . Sun M iraiag W tn klp 11:00 a m . Sm . l yiaiai W arakip 7:10 p m W tP. Prtyta S try k t 7:20 p m I must think it over! SARFORO H0US4 OF P R A IS l 111 Itap tt A *t. S— ItrP . 121-2M 7 AA— W. W cBaanL It . P—t— le — ay W tm ag la m e d 19M am Saa— y l n w | Sum — 7 :8 8 p m TudtPay Wwrritet P rty a r W itlin g 191 8 am . WePaet— y [rautag Prarya AaP Ward— 918 p a . 0 * ia St— y 7 .M p m Fry—y (lautag Bikte StePy 7:18 p m HlUt’s wluit my imrcnht saitl when I askeil if I enulil ia<i to HtltJic’s Sumluy School. Lutheran LU TRU AH CHURCH OF m HOC!M0 Vim see. there are lots orehnrehes In town. Anti my parents haven’t decided which one we mi^ht in attend. These are Important decisions. They take time! Hut that doesn’t make Sumluy mornInns much fun. With ull my friends ut clmrch. there's uuImkIv to pluy with except that bully up the street. Ami Dud und Mother say I slnmlda’t play with him. Smalm Dciitcriuioiiiv IVUI-LNI Hun’s funny! How come parents cun decide whut kind of hoys we should play with. Init they can’t decide what ehtireh we should attend** llairsilm Lake l;t Seems to me that jjiilni’ to church next Sunday mil’ll! help us all decide. FIR ST CHURCH OF CHRIST S C K H T IS T . 10HCW 000 975 MarkhgMW taPs IP . Cornet 01 t . l . W illiam w n BP. Sunday: Church S a n k * and Sun. S ch o rl 10 00 « m W ePnetdey 1 :0 0 p.m. Nurcary A railah la At A ll S t f r K It R aid in g Raom M -F.I0-4: S a l. 1-4 710-7700 I iic m I h v U V i I iic m I u v M u I i I ic h Murk HlM-lkS 7 :l :l - L 'l l Satarilm Murk K* ML* Frlilii) Lake III S*Cf 0**d’fs SmaKTosJ c* To** CoevNjM Christian Science Moiiiluv I'siiltn 1:1-1* KimJ«k W J"s Sp^.icm-s s* t* ■ ■* •*' ‘Vsu «• WA Congregational Church Of God CHURCH OF 0 0 0 001 RF. 22nP S tre e t R ar R ill Tharnpuan P a tta r Sunday School 9 :4 S a m M ornini Warchip 1 0 :5 0 a m . [ • o n it liilk S a rtica 4 00 pm . Fam ily EnrkhM M l S a n k * W aPnacPay 7 :0 0 p.M . B-Shf $«.*»♦■ u CHURCH OF COO OF PROPNfCY 2509 S. [la , A ir Hay S la ttfl L Cilmay P atlar . Sunday Schorl M S a m. Mamma W arvkip 1100 a m t iM |f li» lK S tru c t 7 00 p.m. W tpnnPay Tauth San icy 7.10 p.m COHCRf CAUOHAl CHRISTIAH CHURCH 2401 S Park A>*. 1224S04 Ray Re yd 0 . [H aft— B a n in Sunday Sckaai 9:10 a.m. Ftltanckyp 1 01011 am Morning Wanfcyp 11:00 k m. Wad. Prayer M arling A O kie Study 11 00 a m. 2M1 * S d ctk a (M ap.) 7 0B a h i P rarld aP fa r pB S a n k a t Presbyterian FIR M PRASOYT1MAN CHURCH Oak A m O Jrd S tra ti Ca-P— ta rt Baa. Or VkgH L B rytP I B ar. ft. R ickard B — aiak F k tM 122 2442 M anual W artkip 914 am C— rck It h pal 949 a a Mamiag W artkip 1104 a m . Huataay WaP. Piayar B t ilN g 4 BW a Study FiH ao iM p Had TO R p m "The litfc tra a H aw " and TV "T h r. h T— L rft" FIRST P R tia n X M M CHURCH 1925 0 th A m . OF U N A MARY R tt. Ih n tr A. Haute—r P ttlta WHO- A m .. U k a M an Sunday Sc—t l 9:15 a m . MMMtar W artkip S a rtk t 10:10 a m . R ar. A T . S la ia n t R m P tritrlta tad H n ritry C— rck P rtyar M aali ng 919 am C— rck Sckaai 94S am . 4000 tW PW R O M arnag W artkip IIO R a j a LVTHCRAN CMUWCH 1917 OrMadp O r. 17 92 WpP. Chau P ractw a 7 :M a m . (lu t—ran C— rck In Amartcal F— 222 7212 R ty 0— Cay Pat In , C0VM ANT PWBS0TTURAN W artkip 10-00 a m . Sunday Sckaai 990am . 1775 S. O rteadt H ay. AaP APuH M h C latt 900am . Ckair P i ache a 4 4 $ AM Rartery PranPaP Sunday Sck aai 910pm W artkip 1 9 M AM . ST LU H I'S LUTHf RAN CHURCH — . I I NM Ia ^—PF- yC- y — rTBflW SR 424 B Rad B u i Rd HI (d a ta I. R attan P attar Sunday S tkaal 945 am . W artkip S a rrk a t 9 1 4 A 11:00 am . Wa mam tarn a C kn tti— Stkaal HmdargartM threugk lig k tk grade HOLY CROSS LUTHIRAN CHURCH Of LA R I MARY OnfTn ilP YiRaga 0a LakaH aryO h d Paul Hayar P attar Sun W artkip S a riic t A A 1 9 1 4 a m Sunday Sckaai A AdaH fckie C la tt 915 am . Far talacMattea CaH 122-2552 Or 121 7707 UPSALA PRASAYTtRIAN W. 25M A Uptate Ad. S -te rd R ar. Daram S— a Patter Saaday Stkaal 9AM Ckarck Sat-Mcr 10a m . ■Wla Study Tnav 9 a m A 7:10 * A Unity U N in CHURCH 0 0 FOUR TO W HIt 121 la a U l la d a i tria l Ortre. Sarto 101. O r— ga CHy iaaday Sam e a t 1944 g .a . Far Furl— r arfarm att— . c a l 0 0 4 -7 7 A 2 1 0 I The Following Sponsors Make This Church Notice And Directory Page Possible A T LA N T IC N A TIO N A L B A N K S a n fo rd , F la . Howard H. Hodges and Staff C O L O N IA L ROOM RESTA U RA N T Downtown Sanford 115 East First St. Bill & Dot Painter SU N BAN K a n d Staff JC P a n n a y T H E M cK IB B IN A G E N C Y 200 W. First Si. 3000 S. Orlando Dr. Sanford Plaza Insurance K N IG H T 'S S H O E S T O R E M BL'a G U L P B B R V IC E and Employees G R E G O R Y LU M B ER TR U E V A LU E HARDW ARE 500 Maple Ave., Sanford R A W SO N 'S D ISC O U N T FO O D S Downtown Sanford Don Knight and Staff H A RRELL « B EV ER LY T R A N SM ISSIO N L.D . P L A N T E , IN C. David Beverly and Staff Oviedo, Florida P U B L IX M A R K E T S W IL S O N .B IC N E L B B R Q IR M O RTUARY and Employees Eunice Wilson and Staff S E N K A R IK G L A S S A P A IN T C O ., IN C. W ILSO N M A IE R F U R N IT U R E C O . Mel Dekle and Employees O S B O R N 'S B O O K AN D B IB L B S T O R E 2599 Sanford Ave. STEN STRO M R E A L T Y Herb Stenstrom and Staff Jerry & Ed Senkarik and Employees Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilson W IN N -D IX IE S T O R E S and Employees ■SEMINOLE COUNTY AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY' ASUN4LT 0« MO f n t k t u — iy •« CM 27th 4 ( — tkuuu It u u k li •( CuP. Cur*#, yl Cu—try C h t Am P *— WU—r k .t . LM , M ir, fry-u rn Ayyumkly yl C— . IS IS W St* S t. te u ftrf HAY IIST knt.yy<yt AiptM C-fa'C- O.-rdc C ,i» *ri Ijp tiy i C - Cryytul L,c» A J'd L ,-« U .I, C ..v.!t»< r* i,p tiy 1 C luKh 770 Srm .nul, l< ii Cyntr.l A ,pt»t Cl-u'yh 1211 0 ,k k if Chwiwyty Fuel Arpt-yl CW,>u,tyr M ttyiu-,fv ijp tiy i Ctulch. S w tlu h t Ad CpuM'yyigy Cu u kk Cpuulfy (ink i u i l i t . M u , iK 1,r* Hupti.v C kullll 0>t Q flj-du >d «t **,,(,» k y , t-i»t ld d l'yt Clw'tri S IS 7 m l> , irtyt luptnt Church at k llim u u t, S t'—4- At F H A it .m ,L p r .n g , f<ryt Aap'-yi C iu fi a* ly r n i C'ty Fic.t Ijp C i.l C-urcfi yl C tn yit fu y l A ,p liyl Ckurca U y iy iiia Waudi U in - y y B.pM t Church (m l B,pli> l Church •( L it , Mdtrcu, fu y l A,pc it Ch.rch a* luufuood AS1 l« yt SH 414 fu y l ta g liil Church al O .'.d a firy t Adptryl Church «t s,r*c,ndd Sprrrrgy fm t Idp'iyt Chute* at WucUr Spr n ,i 2tQ li» n - i Si FmC Shrluh M i,yia-ir 1 Auplcit Church 1101 d 11th St (» c f,l Bupt-yt Chuich pf Oytypn fdurddiu U r,a AapCryf Church O .rtd l uedyn M .,n .n ,r, luptiyt Church. S20 U pH li Si —rlht-d t la p lrtl Chuich Chuluuc, Mityrunao l,pt>yt Church hdrlhHd U ltrp r tt Mjcrdaux M.ttwul.ptnl Church. Oih NHid Oylctn Mar.irrg C laryAdttnl Chuich, CcMtJ Hu, Ml Manah FruMtcia la p litl 1101 Lacuyt k .t Ic Iu C Ml Okie Wrtuunary l» p liH Church Sdnla—a Sprrnit Hd la - 4uaa« Ml Srujc Mryyruuary Aaplut Church 1400 Itrry k>« Ml / .* * Miyyiuu,'y A— |yyl. Srpay k it ■lau Aalhtl Mnyruudiy Chunk tth S i A hu*»iy A n IdPtpttPtM d |y ,lu t Mt»y CrtH Cdigud Aldg Ltugua— Napa Baptiyc Church ft r t y l City Carumuu.ty Cm Id' fp rd tl City Htu Ml C iliary M.itiunary Id p trtl. 110S W 11th Si hau Salam P i.u iit.it Bdptiyl Church ISOS W I2 lh Si — u Trylaum l Aypliyl Church QuaMy Ian hurth Ltugutad h f Ml litre Baptiyi Church. 1720 Ptw i n h tu L ilt fabuutkc, 4SA1 ( L th , O riyt. C ttytl—r r , f i 12701 W tytiitu l —litt Chuich. 4100 Fault At— 44A Paapta » lu p i.y i Chatai. 1201 W fu y l S lid tt W a rd Fw o yctil l —ln l Church. 119. W k it purl Mid Frau it Lakt 4—M l. Hrpgd 14 . fn a Fark Frtgrtyy Miyy.uajry Aapliyt Church Mtduay Sac and Shiloh M iitumtty la p tiy l Church W ail SmFard Smyrna ta a ln l Church. ISO Orrrhrou* Or . C am — rry Sualaad Aaplnt Church. 2*24 Fth—tla SI lim y Myyywuary la tlry l Church St Id P IS . Otttuu St L—a Miyyrauarr ■—cm Chunk t i C u m — City, — S i Paul latCiyt Chunk. I l l F w A n SI Mufthauy A—In i Church. Canuuu Nglt SarrugFiald M ntm ary la p l.yt. 12th A Cadar St la— l Mniraaary ta a ln l Church. S20 C ia m t S i ’ •m *- Aaatnt Church Pt— Sarurgy Ad kHtm ual, Sprueg, HFrlkam Chatai M niw ury A atln l Church. Mtrh h WiMam S i kn aam It Suruigy Im Htau k td t.it Church. 712 OtMga krt CATHOLIC Church hF tha hal.rity Lika Mary AN Sauly Cithuhc Chunk. 711 Ota I n . Saalard Ou. 1—1 t n r r al Pcact Ctthuhc Chapal 121 V — gauk, i n . Saalard SI kau y Calkahc Church Oaguo— Trod O tla r, SI Aaguctm Cathahc Church Suutdl Dr near Buttua Ad . Caen— rry S I Mary M agadan- Ca— kc Ckarck Martla— A n . Akaum ta Shrugi O n Lady .1 tha Loan Ca— he Church 1110 — im * - . Oattaua CHRISTIAH fm l Chmtian Church. IM F S Saalard i n Saalard Ckrnlt— Church. IJ2 Cl — aw l M>P —rthyrda Cvnt.au Chunk llunda Hum gr , Marita— U h rcu u C v.ytm Church i t v L ilt Id . i l Itmnau CMRiSTIkN SCil a Cl fu e l Chuich §1 Chnyt Soaatiit S IS Markhav Wa—c Ad . iaagutad, f —tda CHUHCH Of CNH1ST C—rch a l canc l. 1112 S Park A n Church a l Chnyt at Luka (Hau US 17 S2. ■ C am — r r , South b a n * Church a l thru I St 10 lo kt — Id Church hi Chnyt, M 0 Ft— Sanugy Or . anam atc Sag, Church t l Chiul. Cauata Churn t l CWnl ltu g u o Church ,1 th rn l. W 17th SI. —rlhwdu Church al Chnyt, f it Kan* g r.. M utlnd CHUHCH Of M 0 Church at Cod SOI — to r, C—r u t l Cod. M l * 21 — t l Chunk al C— Or— a Ckutca a l Cod — t n . Late Mourn Chorea •< C— M— m . tM yrpnn Church a l Cut I M 2 W I lia St Church c' Gad u Chntl On—a Chuich c l G - tf Froa—cy. 2SOS t (My k n Church al U d a l Froaaucy. 1704 S F m u a u A n B a n - Chunk tf fad. 1704 W 1 1th I I Saalard Ir— Church ,( C - 27M HiPguua- A n . Saadurd IA STYM 0NIH04O1 lo tla n Orth— Church. S i. Charge. gSA tkarua— C l. ARaamty Sa'Wg, tn lo fh tethaaai Chunk. St Staroa’i af 0C A S I4 South St . ftru Fark Laatera On— a C—rU . S I. la— Ckryuctam tkaaul. U S — y 17 S I. fa n Fark COMCHf OATMNAL Caagrtgat—aal Ckrnlt— Church 2441 S Park A n , Saalard IPtlCO PAL taawagal Church af t— —u Cat——l ATS Ira k aw— Ha—. W ulrr Vprugr Tha Chunk a l — A—P — d. McCloud 111 Laht A n AA Saw— [patch—1 Church, t . M a r, A n , [alaram a Ctetat [g in — al C— rck. laagua— —ly t r u e [ f iactaad. Fark lo t., a l 4th S I. SaatarP S I HHkard i C—rck. S i l l Laka Haw— Rd. Wiwlaa Fark I I . Fulary la m —al ■■il l— ad Laka Mary Haw—they Sckaai. laka Mary MWIM •ath Am lywafag— muttug t l M tn la lt — A. Alternate !»>>(> LUTMHAH Al l —, — Lut—r — C k v tk . Ororkr—k D, . C am — rty CtM Ik a jk ird Uurt— U t—ra t. 1917 S. Orta—a Or lutkar— Church at Frandawca. Delia— lad—r - Church 1 I— ladoom r, M l W IS lh Fleet — I I I — U t—rou Church CtM— Otyt Or A — , 17 12. C am — tr. Id . I —th Lut— r— Church, Ht 424. lia n a S i Slaadm lu t—r— Church. 414 yuyt Wad a l 14. Ltugua— Holy C m , U t— rau Chunk t f Lake Mary W ITH40I1T B an atl Uatd— M i■tria l Church. I Outary A n , la ttrp m * ■aa, la — Uurt— — Ik —id Chunk Art—I A M I. Church. Cauata Ugly Cmn M in rCna— aHyUurt— Mad—d id Chunk.— y I I * 2 . F— , HMga Rd. Cam — rry Chnyt Uurt— Math—hd Church. Tuchn H r. So*I n a (d a ta . M a y Cw—a—Ity Mythirty I Chunk. W Hlgkkyuky Hd . Dr lory fu e l Uurt— M ith .rttd Chunk. 419 Fark A n flrd M itka rtil Church af O il—u f r n Math—Id Chunk. MH W tth It . fin d Uurt— — t—4 n l Cl— th a l Cau—a. Ca— it (u au ia Mad—40at C—rck Cam aa grata Hurt— Me— I Ckarck. AW—rt lir a Croat Cha—I A M l Ckarck. Cnu— 0— p e n — 1—PM Churth, On—a Oytyoa — taa4nt Church Faada W ad ay- — Ik— b t. S4M WaytMa O rln . S— lard, fta S I. lam— A.M ( . Sdk at C,ara— S I. Lake M B Cl— th a l Conoroa CHy. — . AtatdaH i H I I M l S I. Mary'k A .M .I Church, I I . it . 41S, Odom St FaM 'i Mod—Plat Chunk. Okie— id . [alarpm a Slalfard Maatariad Cl— ch. 1 OaPary Santa—a Uurt— — tb— Id Ckarck. SH 414 t— M . Ltugua— Oda— Uurt— — Ik—Id Church. Car af Cara—tar A Murray Sl Odaou HA/AHgM fWd Cl— th *1 — Hartr—u. 2SAI Saalard A n tea—a Church at — Haiara— . S H. 4A. Ca—it la k t Mary Chunk tf the —fa rt—. I l l [ . C ryile l (aka Aia . la ka Mmy Markham Waudy Churykaft— Haaaraw, SHPA. 1 ', Midn W t i 1 4 at t— W akirt I l —gaa— C—rck a l lha H afan—. Waym— A toylua A t* . League— FHIIOYTIHIAH Dutta— Fipykytan— Chunk. HaHaul AM 4 A «lm A n , Oattaua Lake Mary Uart— Frtyb yltri— Church fW d Freyhylarl— C—rtk Oak At# A 1— I I . f — I Fmkydard— C—rch pd 0c4ary. ( . ■^gi’ina SI Aadr—h F tn k y ta ri- Chunk. * S I1 Bear lake A4 I I M arki Froykrtm — Chunk, 1411 Pa— twnugy Rd AHanuul. —rte In ca a rtb FrikAydart— C—rtk . jggg W rit State Hd. 424. OriaPu. Fla Uatala f — idy Frtihydari— Chunk. ||—ala 44. • a rt—enter Frdhhydtti- Chunk. P— lu g HP . Coyto— rry SIYtHTH BAY U YIH TIST fu m l lake Sarout* Bay Adnudnt C—rtk . — y 414. Farm City te rm * Bay Ady— I C—rch . Martla— A n . AHaum la S— i Saalard Sm ack gay AdnuUi l Chunk, 7M 4 I — MMIar Sanugy tonudh Bay Ado—— I Chunk. $4 t Muyy Id Walk HW Sonutk gay APnctHat C—rch, M l I . 2— S l.. Saefurd OTWH CMMCMS A l- ', A M I Chunk. Okrt A I2tk AP forth Chaead. Cam* lemur.1 . Wokyr. Fark HP Baa— Ana— Hete n t C—wad. gawd— A rt 7 V i— l a Camm—idy C— cb Chunk a l W m O uiyl af ladder Bay Sente. U 1 S Park A n l a - Mourn CkaatL Oraaga B M . la — M a n ■Vgdam —4 af V—n k l WHaaoo. La— I i U - . IS42 W 1 - 4 S t r - I rw tl Bara Church if I— Unag C— MMw fWkl Chunk kd Ckrtd. U m lry l. Ikaca 4— a— Ytuuy S I. OaHa— Pau— —dal Ha— 4MM To—f— cV . HMi I * n . Odd 21th awwokrtt Sam —a fwyt Pautacakdal Ckarck af I — f ltd FWyl P—dacatltl Chunk at S—ford f«P Ca—al Ckarck tf Bad V C krtd , 1424 tarry Ate . S—lard FoA gakwai To—rrnacV. 2714 Cwaadry Ch* Md. gtaa Id aiattt Chunk, Bah HW Id . O dan Saalard AMaau Chunk, 1441 S Park Ata tea lard IM V Church, 14M Saalard A n 1 -la rd Caagfogatlaaal af V— tak e Wttauyyuy D M W Stfc t l t - lafroft— Army. 744 W 24th St. »u*M WPi W arart- C k n ik . IN 4M . Laagua— Uart— Church ad Chrtal. AHam—I i Cem—ertty fh a y il. Hoff TrVdty O urck at BaP V CkrlaL t i l l “ - g - n r . A n r— fuP A—pal C— ch af 4— la — taw * CkrM l Waykmgd— I I War— Sprlagd ta— H ytyaugiicqlC— m i Creep M k Chunk. 2444 S Saufard. Are >CHy 'T' �RELIGION foods?, Jin . II, Briefly d2 S ^ S L S S I^ au .'^ M ^ZterffiL Sen O T ^ y j g r g g 'g 1.10 " rec’pte,“ « “ » “ * * '• “S T .'S - i H n S f 6 JubU*e commemorate* Dr. K ing* contrtbuUon* lJ f r.F* " l,fr - "Generation: Voice* of Love K d h 2 d ^ T « " ! " * * fhe featured singers at the gala event to be held at 8 p.m. In the Concert Hall of the Seminole Community College Fine Art* building. It la free to the puMlc! ‘ Biblo Utoroturo Dlnnor Sot Bible Literature International of Columbua. Ohio, la S T S S S ^ l t l S ^ Reaching People** fellowship dinner at the Altamonte Spring* HUton on Jan. 23. A get-acqualnted reception will be held at 6:30 p.m. followed by a dinner at 7 p.m. BLI President James Falkenberg will speak on unprecedent­ ed communications and literature opportunities in various countries from China to Guatemala. There Is no charge for the dinner, however, there will be a cash and faith promise offering received for literature In these countries. BLI Is one of the leading suppliers of free Christian literature to mission fields, providing evangelical Bible literature In more than 200 languages to missionaries and nationals In 199 countries of the world, representing more than 300 mission boards. The ministry began In 1923 in Columbua. For reservations or additional Information, contact the Rev. John Zuch at (904) 789-9976. Narramorm Somlnar Slatod Dr. Clyde M. Narramore. nationally known psychologist, along with nine other Inspirational and entertaining speakers and musicians . will conduct his 17th annual conference at Lake Yale Baptist Assembly Grounds near Eustls. The seminar will deal with everyday human problems and how to Improve Interpersonal relationships. The conference begins at noon on Sunday. Feb. 3. and concludes after lunch on Sunday. Feb. 9. Conferees have the opportunity to have psychological testing, group therapy and Individual counseling. Dr. Narramore is a licensed psychologist who received his doctorate from Columbia University. He Is the founder and president of the Narramore Christian Foundation with International headquarters in Rosemead. Calif., and la heard regularly on national radio and television. For more Informa­ tion, call (904) 357-3090. Now Parlth - jo Falwell Hopes To Rally Church Shattered By Pastor's Scandal SCC Afro-Amorlcan Society To Honor Local Church Loodon hu B j p t « Church n d D c u c u . ^ g . ^ iw BANGOR. Maine (UP1) - Moral Majority leader Jerry Falwell. who has agreed to serve as Interim pastor of the scandaltroubled Bangor Baptist Church, has announced he will lead a "restoration rally" at the church J a n .14. congregation, we will bow out completely." Falwell is not expected to spend much time In Bangor beyond the rally. Members of his Lynchburg stafir are expected to come to Bangor to handle the day-to-day operation o f the church. Falwell said Monday he hoped A Bangor Baptist minister who the rally would attract hundreds left the church over the incident of parishioners who left the involving Frankland. the Rev. church since the former pastor, Harold Blackorby. said that the Rev. Herman "B u d d y " Frankland, announced he was Falwell’s appointment as interim pastor will not resolve the pro­ resigning because he had an blems that led about half of the affair with a parishioner. church's 5.000 m em bers to " A s Interim pastor, my leave. purpose is to put the church, "W e left over a doctrinal Issue, school, and radio station back on over Mr. Frankland being in the a solid footing spiritually and pulpit, and that issue still financially." Falwell said from stands," Blackorby said. his church office at Lynchburg. But the church deacons, who Va. "When a full-time and per­ voted to approve Falwcll’s tem­ manent pastor Is called by the p o r a r y a p p o i n t m e n t , s a id Jam es Honnosy To Spook Due to last minute delays In completion of Us new sanctuary on West State Road 46. First Assembly of God. Sanford, will hold services this Sunday at Its present church building on W. 27th St. rather than the new church as planned. The Rev. James Hennesy. president of Southeastern College of the Assemblies of God In Lakeland, will be the guest preacher at the 10 a.m. service. Dan and Bobbl Hale, whose ministry Is known as "Servant Spirit" will sing and minister at the 6:30 p.m. service this Sunday. Dan has been In the ministry for 13 years and Is former producer for a Christian television station. Bobbl Is a gifted musician and works with young people. Guost Spoakor A t Control Dr. James Ponder, former director of the Evangelism Department of the Florida Baptist Convention, will be guest speaker at Central Baptist Church this Sunday at the 7 p.m. service. The church la located at 1311S. Oak Ave., Sanford. A well-known evangelist among Southern Baptists, he has held evangelistic services In the United States and abroad and has written several books on evangelism. Film To Bo Shown A fast-paced, modem-day allegory, akin to the familiar Bible story. The Prodigal, a World Wide Pictures presentation, will be shown Friday. Jan. 24 at First Baptist Church. Longwood, at 7:30 p.m. Heading the cast are John Hammond. Hope Lange, and John Cullum. World Wide Pictures Is the film organization of the Billy Graham Association and the evangelist has a cameo role In the picture. Now Coursot A t Community A dlsclpleshlp course will be offered for 10 weeks at 7 p.m. Wednesday night at Community United Methodist Church. Casselberry. Wednesday activities begin with a family supper In the fellowship hall at 6 p.m. followed by classes for all ages. Bible teacher Velma Wenger Is starting a new adult Bible study on "The Lambof God — from Genesis to Revelations." Reservations may be made for the catered supper by calling the church office at 831 -3777. Roach Out Singers In Concort A live. 60-mlnute concert of contemporary Christian music will be presented by the Reach Out Singers on Thursday at 7:30 p.m. In the parish hall of the Episcopal Church of the Good Shepherd. 331 Lake Ave.. Maitland. No admission fee will be charged. A love offering will be taken at the concert. Soul Trovol Sosslon Eckankar. The Ancient Science of Soul Travel, will present an hour-long free Introductory session at the Fashion Square Community Room on Jan. 17 at 7:30 p.m. There will be a theme talk on "Unification." singing and playing of several original Eckankar compositions, and an Introduction to several Eckankar soul travel books. Free introductory material. Including the b o o k , in My Soul I Am Free, will be available. Fostlval O f Pralto Concort The Festival of Praise, contemporary Christian music vocal and Instrumental group, will present a concert at 7:30p.m. Jan. 21 at Community United Methodist Church. Casselberry. It Is open to the public. Falwcll's new duties became effect 1vc on Sunday, the day Frankland's resignation look ef­ fect. The huge Baptist church has been In turmoil since October, when Frankland. who founded the church 19 years ago. ad­ mitted to an affair with a church member and resigned. Church members began leav­ ing the church in droves. Some members founded their own Christian School and began enrolling students who had been Rev. Jtrry Falw ell enrolled at the school run by Bangor Baptist. Churches To Sue Government B jD a v M B . UFI RatifiesW riter WASHINGTON (UPI) - The American Lutheran Church and the Presbyterian Church (U.S.A.) plan to file suit charging the government's undercover Infiltration of four congregations and their worship services was unconstitutional. The churches said the suit, while growing out of the government's Investigation of the Sanctuary Movement, is really about much broader church-state issues. "It Is rather a case testing what is proper behavior by government Investigative agents in relation to the churches on any question," said a joint statement prepared by the two parent bodies of the congrega­ tions. "Inappropriate government entry Into church gatherings and church communities ... has consequences for church-state rela­ tionships in our entire nation." the state­ ment said. The four Arizona congregations joining in the suit are the Atzona Lutheran Church. Phoenix; Camclback Presbyterian Church, Scottsdale; Sunrise Presbyterian Church. Scottsdale; and Southsidc Presbyterian Church. Tucson. The suit was expected to be filed Monday in Scottsdale. Artz. Named as defendants In the suit, in addition to the United f tates, arc the Immigration and Naturalization Service, informants paid by the INS and the Justice Department. Government Infiltration o f the church services. Bible study classes and mission planning meetings occurred as the govern­ ment gathered evidence on the Sanctuary Movement, a loosely organized coalition of more than 250 churches and synagogues that have agreed to provide shelter for refugees from strife-tom El Salvador and Guatemala. The INS considers the refugees Illegal aliens and the movement a political rather than religious activity. Twelve members of the movement are now on trial In Tucson charged with breaking U.S. immigration laws. Officials said the the suit will not claim that churches are above the law or that they are immune to Investigation. A Word From O uter Space...'H-e-l-p' CantorTo Bo BuiltMillions saw the story In one of St. Augustine Catholic Church. Casselberry, held a groundbreaking Jan. 4 for a 8500.000 parish center with Bishop Thomas J. Grady of the Orlando Diocese, officiating. Construction on the 10.000-square-foot center Is expected to begin soon with a completion date set for early summer. The building Is planned for meetings, dinners and social gatherings to better accommodate the growing parish of 1,500 families. The present center will be renovated and used for classrooms. The Rev. Dennis Harten, OSA, Is the latest Augustlnlan priest to serve the parish In Casselberry since it was started In 1969. Falwell has the power to heal the divisions at the church. " I b elieve they w ill come back." said Thomas Obey, one o f Bangor Baptist's six deacons. " I believe that the church can be revived ... and I believe that Dr. Falwell can play a big part In that." those supermarket weeklies. The big. bold headline shouted, "SOS from a dying planet." The article told of Soviet radio astronomers who supposedly had picked up radio signs from a planet so far off In space It Is hard to put It In numbers our minds can grasp. Let me state It for you this way; The galaxy Andromeda, the nearest galaxy to ours, is 2 million light years away from Earth. A single light year Is nearly 6 trillion miles. So If you multiply 6 trillion by 2 million, you arrive at the number of miles Andromeda is from us. It's 12 plus 18 zeroes. The planet the Soviet re­ searchers purportedly heard from is farther away than that. After recording the message. It reportedly took the Soviets only four months to decipher the code that used "mathematical lan­ g u a g e ." The fact that the message was so relatively easy to decode is said to have sug­ gested that the knowledge and technology of the people on the alien planet were no more advanced than our own. W h a t the writers of the message said, according to the story, was that their planet was being destroyed. Observatory In Columbus to see what he knew about reports of this startling distress call. The OSU observatory Is con­ ducting one of only two full-time searches for life on other planets. (The other search Is going on at Harvard University.) Saints And Sinners George Ptagenz Dixon said several people had sent him copies of the story from "T h e r e was a quite lucid which I was quoting. The news­ account o f apocalyptic devasta­ paper had said the material from tio n , h e l l i s h e x p e r ie n c e s , Kulakov had originally appeared widespread death and terminal in two professional Journals. illnesses," the article quoted a "Radio Astronomy" and "U ni­ Dr. Victor Kulakov as saying. verse." Dixon could not find any K u lak ov was said to be a such Journals in any libraries. member of a Soviet research He said he was skeptical of the team whose observatory is 50 story because it was “ so In­ miles from Moscow. credibly detailed." (He added. Whatever was causing the "I'm not saying it's not possi­ devastation, it did not appear to ble." He acknowledged that it be a cosmic catastrophe, said might take 80.000 years for a Kulakov. "It seemed to be the signal from so far away to reach result of the civilization turning us.) on itself, possibly with nuclear The sky scanners at OSU and weaponry. The messuge makes Harvard have not been so lucky clear." said Kulakov, "that they as their Soviet counterparts — if were trapped on their world and wc accept the story. The OSU pleading for help." observatory has picked up some If they were, the "m essage" strong signals whose origination arrived too late. The Soviet points are baffling, but none has researchers figure the message taken on the appearance of a message. was sent 80,000 years ago. But Dixon Is optimistic. I called Robert Dixon of the NASA, he suid. Is testing Ohio State University Radio Jack Cash Ordained Deacon At Holy Cross Episcopal A member of Holy Cross Parish for five years. Cash com­ pleted three years of academic work with the Institute for Christian Studies to qualify for ordination. A sergeant with the Seminole County Sheriffs De­ partment, Cash is a member of the church vestry and a lay reader. Participating in the service were the Rev. Richard J. Bowman, master of ceremonies; the Rev. Ned Bowersox. pre­ acher: the Rev. Robert M. An­ derson. Iltanist and presenter; Deacon Barbara L. Muller, gos­ p e lle r ; *Mlckey M axwell, psalmist: Dianne Newman. Eplstler; Edward Coker, lector and presenter; Jane Baird Cash, presenter; Hazel H., Jennifer R.. Woodrow W. and Joshua A. HaraWPtwtahy t h e r e ? "In that case. It may mean that all civilizations before us have become extinct through overpopulation, pollution or genetic manipulation." said Dix­ on. "o r they blew themselves up. But If we detect another civiliza­ tion out there that has not destroyed Itself, It will mean t h e r e Is h o p e f o r u s . " Testimony Contradicts Sanctuary Trial Tapes The Right Rev. William H. Folwell, Episcopal Bishop of the Central Florida Diocese, presided at the Ordination of Jack Cash to the Sacred Order of Deacons held at Holy Cross Episcopal Church, Sanford, on Jan. 4. As a deacon, he will be able to assist In services, serve commu­ nion. read the gospel and ad­ minister the sacraments to the sick. "super receiving equipment" to pick up signals from aliens in space. The equipment may be placed on the OSU Radio Ob­ servatory site within the next three or four years. Dixon concedes that even If we do pick up sign als from a civilization in space within the next 25 or 30 years, as he expects, we may not be able to decipher the message. "But Just to find that we are ‘ not alone In the universe will be a revelation of great magnitude." he said. He doesn't.. however, expect It to end there.! " W h e n w e p ic k up th e s e ! signals," he says, "w e can anti-! clpate that huge resources will! be bought to bear In this country i to enable us to break the codej and (Igure out what they are! saying." But what If we finally have to: admit there is nobody else out If* Jack Cash, left, and Bishop William Falwell Cash, oblatloners. Acolytes Included Christina N e v ille . L a c y H o w e. J o h n Cochrane. Bonnie Wieboldt, Bill Tamm. Robert Anderson. Harry Cochrane. Mary Bordenkirchcr. and Carl Buchanan. Ushers in­ cluded Russ Wontenay. Robert O'Neil. Henry Tamm, and Tom Shlebcnberger and organist was Linda Van Niekcrk TUCSON. Arlz. (UPI) — The Tucson Ecumenical Council made no secret of its efforts to help Central American refugees, a government informant in the Sanctuary Movement alien smuggling trial says. Eleven Roman Catholic and Protestant clergymen and lay workers from Arizona, Texas and Mexico arc on trial in federal court on charges they ran an underground railroad that smuggled refugees into the United States. Paid informant Jesus Cruz, the only government witness since the trial began Oct. 22. testified Wednesday he often attended regular Monday night meetings of the Interfaith ecumenical council's refugee task force. Under questioning by defense lawyer Michael Plccarreta. Cruz said plans were discussed for national publicity about the Sanctuary Movement Including a symposium, brochures and debates. There was discussion of "w a r conditions" In El Salvador and Guatemala and of people being "physically harmed" In those countries. Cruz said. He told the Jury that people assisted by the Sanctuary Movement believed themselves to be political refugees. During his 10-month Investigation in 1984. Cruz said he would tape record conversations and dictate notes to immigration agent James Rayburn on the defendants’ actions. The accusations made by Cruz during cross-examination, however, could not be supported by the notes or the taped transcripts, prompting defense attorneys to ask prosecutor Donald Reno to acknowledge the contradictions existed. Cruz, paid 818.000 as an informant and witness, testified that refugee assistance meetings usually were attended by 10 to 16 people, who spoke of providing food and clothing for refugees and of raising bond money for undocumented immigrants detained by the Immigration and Naturalization Service at Florence. Arlz.. and El Centro. Calif. I �' •P -g y n ln t Hsraid, Sanford, FI. Sunday. Jan. It, IfN Blacks Still Behind As King Holiday Nears WASHINGTON (UP!) - From th e v o t i n g b o o th to the classroom, black Americans arc better off today than they were more than two decades ago when Martin Luther King Jr. rallied the civil rights movement from the steps of the Lincoln Memorial with his "I Have a Dream" speech. Still, as the first national holiday honoring the slain civil rights leader approaches on Jan. 20. blacks remain several paces •behind whites on nearly all fronts — political might, cducalion, health and income. The unemployment rate for blacks Is about double that of whites — Just as It was on Aug. 28. 1963. when King stood at the shrine to Lincoln and told 250,000 marchers his "dream" of racial equality and social Justice. Since then, the number of black elected officials has soared from less than 500 to more than 6.000. most In local municipal offices. The percentage of blacks, ages 20 to 24. who arc high school graduates, has also climbed from 50.7 to 79.6. and the percentage of blacks, ages 25 to 29. who arc college graduates has doubled to 11.5. While the figures on blacks may show progress, they arc still behind those for whites, who have a high school graduation rate of 84.3 percent and a college graduation rate of 23 percent. I have a dream Books legacy, which Is eloquently re­ flected In his speech to the 1963 7 h aw a draam that rally that helped lead to the ona day tht$ nation passage of the Civil Rights Act of 1964. the Voting Rights Act of w ill rtta up and Itw 1965 and the Fair Housing Act out tho truth of tho of 1968. In that speech. King said: mooning of itt croodt "I have a dream that one day "Wo hotd thaso truths this nation will rise up and live out the truth of the meaning of to bo tolf-ovldoat, Its creed: 'We hold these truths that a ll man ara to be self-evident, that all men Iff # crootod oquaV are created equal.*" The Rev. Joseph Lowery of Atlanta was vice president, un­ der King, of the Southern Chris­ tian Leadership Conference. -Martin iuthar Kina Jr., Today. Lowery heads the SCLC and gives a mixed review of the IMS state of black America. "Everything has changed, yet Although blacks make up about nothing has changed." Lowery 12 percent of the population, said. they hold less than 2 percent of "In the 1960s. (Birmingham elective offices. City Sa fety C o m m i s s i o n e r Since King and others mar­ Eugene) 'Bull' Connor put us in ched In the streets and sat-in at Jail and threw away the key.** "whiles only" restaurants, the Lowery said, recalling when percentage of minorities living in police dogs and fire hoses were poverty fell from 51 to 30. But turned on marchers. that is still nearly triple the rate "In 1984, the mayor of the for whites. 11.4 percent. city, a black Ph.D. (Richard Thanks, in large part, to Presi­ Arrington), picked me up at the dent Lyndon Johnson’s "war on airport and gave me the key to poverty." the life expectancy of the city. non-whites has risen from 63.7 "In Atlanta, we have a police years In 1963 to 71 years in commissioner who Is black. Ev­ 1985. During that period, the life e r y t h i n g h a s c h a ng e d . In expectancy for whites rose from Ashburn. Ga., last year, a white 70.8 to 75.1. policeman shot and killed an K la|'i Legacy unarmed black youth. Nothing The figures are part of King's haschanged. "In the 1960s, we had a president (Lyndon Johnson) saying ‘We shall Overcome* (through civil rights legislation). **ln the 1980s .-we have a president (Ronald Reagan) say­ ing we shall overturn." "I think the passage (by Con­ gress) of the King holiday is significant In that It recognizes the movement that King led.'* Lowery said. Sagan's 'Contact' K e e n ly P e rce p tiv e R t f V T f llta fl D l ia a a l t d A a O T a l l a o a l By United Press International Contact, b y C a rl S ag a n (Sim on S c h u s te r . 4 3 0 p p .. $ |H .9 5 |. Ii i*» tilttru> that the m an w lm brought tin- u n iv e rs e in to p ersp ective lo r m illio n s o! re a d e rs and vie w e rs th ro u g h " C o s ­ m o s " sh o u ld now provide th e p u b lic w ith a n ovel ol m a n 's first co n tact w ith e x t r a t e r r e s t ia l in te llig e n c e . A nd lie ’ s done so w ith s ty le , grace a n d a keen p ercep tio n of h u m a n ch a ra cte r " C o n t a c t .” S a g a n 's Itrsi n ovel. Is an o u ts ta n d in g p iece ot scien ce fictio n , and a m a s te rfu l trc u lm c n t of the sub-genre o f m a n k in d 's first e n co u n ter w ith ano th er in te llig e n c e T h e protagonist m th is novel is a b rillia n t s c ie n tis t. Elean o r A rrn w a v . w ho lln d s h c rs c ll th ru s t into th e political a re n a w h e n sin- d isco vers a n d decodes a g reetin g from th e sta rs It is A r r o w a v ' s c o n v ic t io n s a n d p erso n al e ilo rts that allow m a n kin d to a ccep t the m essag e not .is a th re a t, hut a s an in v ita tio n C o n sid e rin g o n e lacet of t he m essag e — a rep lay ut a I lit ler speech th is Is no sim p le task A s w ith the m essage Itself, the hook is la y e re d . T h e re Is the o b v io u s scien tific q u e s t, w h ic h S a g a n h a n d le s kttowle d g e a b lv . T h e r e is also th e political f ™ ^ ^ ^ wM— ^ — — ^^^ B est S e lle rs By United Frees International Fiction 1. Lake Wobegon Days — Garrison Keillor (No. 1 last week) 2. Contact - Carl Sagan (2) 3. Texas — James Mlchener (3) 4. The Mammoth Hunters — Jean Auel (4) 5. Secrets — Danielle Steel |H| 6. Skeleton Crew — Stephen King (9) 3. Yeager: An Autobiography — Gen. Chuck Yeager with Leo Janos (2) 4. On the Road With Charles Kuralt — Charles Kuralt (4) 5. I Never Played the Game — Howard Coscll (5) 6. Be (Happy) Attitudes — Robert Schuller (3) 7. The Frugal Gourmet — JefT Smith (7) 7. World's Fair — E.L. Doctorow 8. W h a V s Bred In the B one — Robertson Davies (5) 9. London Match — Len Delghton 10. The Storyteller — Harold Robbins Noa-flctlon 1. lacocca: An Autobiography — Lee lacocca with William N ovak (1) 2. Fit for Life — Harvey Diamond scene, which Sagan controls and d evel­ ops through characterization. Most surprising abou t this novel, though. Is tin* religious aspects. Very fewfirst contact novels explore tills issue, and they lack depth as a result. Sagan, on the other hand, exam ines our spiritual response to an outside intelligence with 8. Elvis and Me — Priscilla Preaky (8) 9. Shoot Low. Boys — Lewis Grtzzard (6 ) 10. Dancing In the Light — Shirley MacLainc Rankings based on orders to Ingram Book Company from more than 7.000 bookstores nationwide. sensitivity and clarity. All In all. this Is an excellent novel — and a superb first novel. Through "Contact." Sagan has given us another glimpse of the mysteries of the universe and iiow we might respond to the majesty of the stars. -D e a n Wheeler (UPI) Subjective Look A t N orthern Ireland Bobbv Rands R an d s and the Tragedy T ra t»H i> „ Bobby orf N orth ern Irelan d, by J o h n Keehan (T h e P e rm a n e n t P re ss. 151 pp.. $ 1 0 . 9 5 ). J o h n K eeh an . a Jo u rn a list from the Iris h R e p u b lic , n-lls the re a d e r he did not h ave m u ch s y m p a th y w ith Hobby S a n d s w h e n he died in Lo n g Ki sh p rison after a 6 6 -d a y h u n g e r s trik e l i i i l lie soon decid ed lb.it S a n d s and Ills c o m ra d e s in th e P ro visio n a l IR A w ere v ic tim s uni |iis t ol ilie P ro testa n ts in I 'l s i c r or the H ritis h A rm y lie fell th ey w ere v ic tim s ol ib i Irish p o liticia n s w ho let the six c o u n tie s ol N orthern Ireland go w h en tin- (o u n t r v w as p artitio ned in 1922 an d w ho h a v e made no real e ilo rts lo re u n ite the c o u n try or to support the € — nr at a ■ a . .a . Catholics o f Northern Ireland in their light lor social Justice. Keehan. who does not pretend to be objective, accuses the press, especially in Britain, o f slanted reporting, lie says they depict the Irish Nationalists u s'u n bal­ anced murderers w h ile Ignoring or downplaying violence inflicted on the nationalists and the support they have won from the Catholic population. In litis short book, he gives an overview of the history of Ulster and the struggles that led lo Sands’ hunger strike and Ills election to Parliament Just In-fore his cleat It For the Sands family, being Catholic in Ulster meant unemployment, forced moves when their Protestant neighbors discovered their religion, und for Bobby, spending most of his adult life In prison, where he wrote poetry, memorized Leon Urls’ novel "T rin ity " and organized his lei low prisoners. Keehan believes dial Sands' starving himselt to death was a reasonable course ol action in an insane situation. Although he Ignores some ot the com plexities of Irish, and especially Northern Irish, politics. Fcchan's book Is both a useful summary of the situation there and a powerful plea for Justice. —France* Ann Burns (UPI) When Unbelief Became A Viable Option W ith ou t God, W ithout Creed: The O rigins o f U n b elief in Am erica, by •James Turner (Johns Hopkins University Press. 316 pp.. 826.501. In th e m id H lt li c e n tu r y , un b elief, c ith e r is a g n o sticism or a th e is m , became te n a b le a s a re a so n a b le in te lle c tu a l sta n c e lo r the llrs t tim e In h is to ry . and intellectual construction of reality. Turner, a rare scholar who can write with grace and even wit. covers a wide range of 18th and 19th century primary source material with Just the right touch In drawing together the strands that made possible (his radical change In people's self-understanding. B e fo re that tim e , a rg u e s h isto ria n •L im e s T u r n e r m t ills re m a rk a b le cu ltu ra l and re lig io u s h is to ry , belle! in God w a s a tacit p art of e v e ry o n e 's m en tal landscape Willie m any of the developments that undermined belief - the rise of modern scientific thinking, the impact of early capitalism and the industrial revolution — have often been examined separately. Turner Is unique in sorting out their complex Interactions. He examines how they came to be used to distance and remove God from everyday life, thus making unbelief a viable option for growing numbers of people. Turner Is at Ills most deft and sensitive In exploring the ironic complicity of church and theology — especially con­ servative evangelicals — in making unbelief possible. -D a v id E. Anderson (UPI I Stirring Novel Unfolds One Woman's Life The M agn ificen t Spinster, bv Mav Sarlon (Norton. 384 pp.. $16.95). The magnificent spinster Is Jane Reid, portrayed in biographical style by her lorincr student and beloved Irlend. Cam. I heir lasting friendship spans more than 50 years. In a clever story wliliin a story, we learn a good hit about Cam as well. Most notable Is a relationship that lasts through her adult years until her com­ panion's death. June Reid is one ol five children born Into a wealthy family. She spends most of her childhood in relative seclusion on a private island oil the coast of Maine. Her » r » blissful early days arc credited with keeping her young at heart and childlike throughout her life. The descriptions of the Island are som e of the best moments In the book. T h e reader gains a' sense o f the glory and speclalncss o f this otherwise uninhabited place. Reid dedicates time und money to her civic w o rk In the g h e t t o urea o f Cambridge, Mass. She travels to Europe after World War II to help establish a half-way house in war-torn Germany. Realizing she will never marry, she designs und builds her dream house* In •he hope of finding Independence there. I These are not staggering achieve­ ments. rather her life Is a continuum of good works and enduring friendships. The style Is gentle (lowing: one feels the passage of 60 years. While a lifetime appears to speed by. one Is reminded that to the participant, the perspective continues to be that of one in her 20s. The author conveys u sense of reaching one’s golden years, when friends and family are dying off und the greatest argument for enduring the pain is to consider the alternative. This Is a wellwritten and quietly stirring novel. -A n n e Kott (UPI) Tho droom that my fathor apoko o f has bocomo a roallty to soma d o g r o o . H ow aw r, thoro 1$ still o too! profudlco In our society. I don’t know If thoro w ill over bo a Hmo whan color Is unimportant / -Martin Iuthar King III, IMS "I have a dream that one day on the red hills of Georgia, sons of former slaves and sons of former slave owners, will be able to sit down together at the table of brotherhood." A few years earlier. King himself, whose father was the son of a sharecropper, was Jailed in Reidsvllle. Ga.. for daring to take a seat at an all-white lunch counter. Today, the "all white" signs in Georgia and the rest of the nation are down and many of King’s cohorts In the civil rights movement have prominent postilions. Last month, when the Ku Klux Klan tried to enter a float In the Commerce. Ga.. Christmas parade, the city council canceled the event and Instead held an open ecumenical service, at a white church. A black minister led the celebration. There have been some uneasy moments, however. The Georgia legislature last year voted to give state workers a holiday to coincide with the King celebration. Gov. Joe Frank Harris canceled Jefferson Davis Empty Victory Day to make room on the "But if we don't use the calendar. holiday to recommit ourselves to Macon. Savannah and Atlanta the unfinished task of equity and all decided to give their workers Justice, then passing that legisla­ the day off. But many smaller tion becomes an empty victory." communities refused to go In his speech. King, a Baptist along, among them Claxton. Ga. minister, proclaimed his hopes where the mayor declared. for his children: "W hy the people of Claxton "I have a dream that my four would Just as soon celebrate my little children will one day live In birthday." a nation where they will not be In his 1963 speech. King said: Judged by the color of their skin *T have a dream that one day but by the content of their down In Alabama — with its character." vicious racists, with its governor T o d a y , the c h i l d r e n — Yolanda. 30. Martin 111. 28. (George Wallace) having his lips Dexter. 24. and Bernice King. 22 dripping with the words of - work at the Martin Luther interposition and nullification — King Jr. Center for Nonviolent one day right there in Alabama, Social Change In Atlanta, where little black boys and black girls their mother. Coretta Scott King, will Join hands with little white boys and white girls as sisters is president. and brothers." Yolanda holds a master's de­ gree in theater and Is an In 1982, George Wallace won a actress-director for a New York fourth term as Alabama's gover­ theater company. Martin Is on nor — thanks in large part to the board of directors at the King support he won from the black Center and a lecturer on the community after repenting his college circuit. past deeds. D e x t e r is a s t u d e n t at Race made Wallace a national Morehouse College in Atlanta figure in 1963 when he gave his and produced a music video for "segregation forever" speech at the King holiday. Bernice Is a his first gubernatorial inaugura­ divinity student at Emory Uni­ tion. That year, he tried to keep versity. that promise with his "stand In the schoolhouse door" to pre­ Martin says he and his siblings vent Integration of the Universi­ have benefited from the King ty of Alabama. name. but. for most black 'It to post* youngsters. America remains a tough place to achieve. In an Interview reflecting on "The dream that my father his career. Wallace said. "I never spoke of has become a reality to said an unkind word against some degree. However, there is people because or their color. 1 still a real prejudice in our did say I was for segregation In society." Martin King said. "I the days I w as for It. But it was don’t know If there will ever be a not for any expediency. But that time when color Is unimpor­ is past and since It is past — and tant." It's good that It’s past and gone In 1963, there were 32 black — we should look forward and mayors. Today there are 295. not backwardn." including 27 who head cities Last year. Wallace appointed a with populations of more than committee to coordinate the 50,000. state's celebration of the federal King disciple Andrew Young. holiday honoring King, who was 53. Is the mayor of Atlanta. killed by a sniper’s bullet on "If Martin Luther King Jr. April 4.1968 In Memphis. Tenn. were alive today. 1 think he Among the speakers for the would be tremendously im­ King festivities In Alabama is pressed with the state of black U . S . D i s t r i c t J u d g e U . W . America — that is. the majority Clcmon. the state’s first black of black America." Young said. federal Judge. King's final words to the 1963 Im p re s s e d marchers: "He would be quite impressed "From every mountainside, let that 70 percent of the black freedom ring. population is doing quite well in "And when this happens, and America, but he would be very when we allow freedom to ring, much concerned about the 30 when we let It ring from every percent that still live on an village and every hamlet, from Island of poverty amid this ocean every state and every city, we of plenty." will be able to speed up that day " A nd Martin Luther King when all God's children, black would want us to use the men and white men. Jews and political power that we now g e n t i l e s . P r o t e s t a n t s a n d enjoy to do something about the Catholics, will be able to Join plight of those who are homeless hands and sing the words of the and those who are hungry, those old Negro spiritual: who are Jobless." "Free at last. Free at last. On that summer day in 1963. Thank God Almighty, we are King said: free at last.” ...Seer C oatlnuad Irani pags ID "That worm is doing some mighty fancy wriggling." she replied. "It's even wriggling loose from the Gramm-Rudman trap!" Suddenly the fortune-teller rose from her chair and dis­ missed me. It was time, she explained, to get to work on her Super Bowl newsletter. IT im o th y Tregar.tlien welI j * opportunity to corre­ spond with readers. Write him at the Evening Herald.) � 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, 1986 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, January 12, 1986 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 12, 1986. 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>, January 12, 1986; <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/ee490e8c587792911193e5b1d6410f57.pdf 316bf012f596b436515c8732d8d7254a PDF Text Text A Night With The SWAT Teom Climb, Trudge And Wait For The Bad Guys By 8 u u n L o d ii Herald Staff W riter Second o f three parts It's about 8 p .m . The three SW A T tesim com m anders and team leaders a re briefed on the "s itu a tio n ." w hile the S W A T deputies get one m o re ro u n d or p ra c tic e In three shoo tin g exercises, w h ich th ey've already performed once. T h e staged challenge Is: An undercover s h e riffs agent Is to meet cocaine dealers (portrayed by other deputies) In a tent in the woods. He Is set to sw ap $ 3 0 0 ,0 0 0 cash for 10 kilogram s of cocaine. T h e top bud guy. w ho has hired a handful of m ercenaries to protect his stash and the cash from Interloping drug dealers, hut who Isn't an ticip atin g a raid by law m en. Is expected to Hmrald staff writer Susan lodan spant a day and a night with tha Spactal Woo pons and Tactics (SWAT) teams from throo countios for a bohlnd*thoscanos look at thoir sac rot operations. a rrive on the scene In a four-wheel drive veh icle. T h e agent, who is w ired for sound. Is expected to tip the S W A T te a m s, telling them w hen to move In to make the bust and save the c a sh , stash und him . W ith in the hour the team leaders m ake th eir plan. T h e y w ill divide Into three groups to m ake their approach to the tent. Orange C o u n ty, w ith 21 deputies In the exercise , w ill break into groups A and H. to approach the tent after treking th ro u g h the ro u g h e s t, s w a m p ie s t t e r r a in . Sem inole's five men w ill merge w ith V o lu sia's eight to m ake a C team of 13. to approach the tent ulong a sandy road from southeast. A ll day through shooting practices and other exercise s the Sem inole team m em bers kept asking If I was going to stay through the night exercise. " I'll wait and see how It goes." I said through the routine d ay. hoping for som e real By 4 Jail Guards Hatch Latch Delays Launch DUI Suspect Claims He Was Beaten Horse Traitor Jockeys C A P E C A N A V E R A L (UPI) Shuttle C h a llen g er’s blastoff w as delayed today Irccause of a bulky s h l|)'s h atch but eager space teacher C h rista M cAullffe and h er s ix c re w m a tc s rem ained strap|>ed In their seats aw aiting takeoff. Lau n ch processing proceeded sm oothly through the m orning under a cle a r sky but as the day progressed, heavy cloud cover moved Into the area. C o n d i t i o n s Im p r o v e d a s launch tim e neared but pro­ b le m s c lo s in g th e s h u t t le 's com plex hatch slowed work at the pad and m ission m anagers delayed the countdown at 9 :2 8 a.m E S T after a planned 1<>m inute " h o ld " at the T-m in us nine-m inute m ark "W e ll wait at nine m inutes lor the w eather and to ttmsh work tip there in the w h ile room (on the h a tch )." said laun ch director ( id le T h o m a s M cAullffe. a high school social studies teacher Irom Concord. N I L . c o m m a n d e r F r a n c is " D ic k " Scohee. co pilot Michael S m ith . .Ju dith H csn lk. Elliso n O n l/u k a . Ronald M cNair and satellite engineer Gregory J a r v is patiently waited out the delay, m issing th eir planned 51:37 a m . launch tim e. NASA had three hours to gel C h a lle n g e r o ff th e pad a m i we a t h e r c o n d I t I o n s at em erg e n cy la n d in g strip s In Africa w ere acceptable. Th o u san d s of spectators. In ­ cluding M cA u liffc's husband and two c h ild re n , and sco res ol educators and students stood by to w itness the teach er's th u n ­ dering debut as the first ordinary citizen to ride In a space shuttle. D espite repeated trie s, the crew could not get one of the See LAUNCH, pake 8A With a mighty heave here and a tug there, eight men maneuver an empty horse trailer sideways off railraod tracks along Old Lake Mary Road where it had become stuck Saturday just north of Airport Boulevard in Sanford. A Sanford police officer said the By Satan Loden Herald S taff W riter A M aitland m an charged w ith d rivin g u n d er the Influence b il­ low ing a S u n d a y m orning traffic aeeldent is accu sin g four u n ­ specified Sem ino le C o u n ty Jail guards of treating h im . Doctors w h o e x a m in e d the m a n at W in te r P a rk H ospital follow ing the alleged Incid en t, how ever, said they could llitd no evidence tandem-wheel four-horse trailer with three of an a tta c k , a Sem inole C o u n ty appaloosas aboard came unhitched from its s h e rlfT s report said. S h e r iff s C a p t. Roy Hughey truck and ran onto the tracks around noon. sold today that C h ie f Deputy Two of the trailer's wheels crossed one rail. Duane H a rre ll Is slated to review The horses were removed after they calmed t h e a l l e g a t i o n s m a d e b v down. One received a small cut. Raym ond G . Ja m e s . 21. ol 1201) T h u n d e r T r a il, who a lso re(Mirtedlv c la im s $60 w as stolen from Ids w allet an that Ills SI-10 w atch w as m issing w hen he tnmdcd out of jail. J a m e s w a s a rre s te d by a Florid a H ig h w ay Patrol trooper at -I a .m . S u n d a y a fte r Ills vehicle reportedly stru ck and became lodged on cem ent gate a rca 's underground w ater supply. T h ey also posts on p rivate property at l In­ com plained that tan ker tru cks, m aking up to -10 east end of Sum m crw nod Drive trips per day. were ru n n in g constantly through In Fern P a rk , a s h c rilT s report d ie c e n t e r ol to w n a n d In r e s i d e n t i a l said. neighborhoods. A fter .Jam e s w as released from Lo rra in e W hiting, secretary of the citizen 's |a il he w a s adm itted to the group, said the tru cks have slopped going to the em ergency room ol the W inter la n d fill. H o w ever, a s Voorhees sa id . " If It P ark M em orial Hospital as a happened once It can happen a g ain ." " w a lk in p atien t.” who claim ed "S o m e c itiz e n s are very upset and have he "w a s assaulted by four police Im um datcd county com m issioners w ith phone officers at the Sem inole County c a lls ." he said "W e need to get people better C o r r e c t io n s F a c i l i t y . . . com inform ed about the sludge situ atio n ." Doug H cltln. a representative of Frcn z E n ­ terp rises. the com pany In charge of hauling the sludge, w ill m ake a presentation on the Iron Bridge plant and how sludge Is handled Monday A 4-ycar-old C asselb erry boy night. Voorhees said. w as kille d S a tu rd a y when a car Also expected to attend the meeting are Osceola backed over him In the d rivew ay L a n d f ill M an ag e r F re d B la k e ly . C o u n ty E n v iro n m e n ta l S e rv ic e s D irector J im B ib le. of h is hom e. M ich ael J a m e s O g le sb y, ol C o u n ty C om m issioner B ill Kirchhoff and Orlando 1208 L a k e Lu c e rn e C lr .. re­ W astew ater Bureau C h ie f Tom Lothrop. portedly died enroute to South "W e want the experts to dispel the belief that Sem inole C o m m u n ity H ospital. the sludge Is h a rm fu l." Voorhees said . "W e want Lo n g w o o d . T h e a ccid e n t o c­ to a lla y a n y co n ce rn s." curred around 3 p.m . W hat the residents In Geneva need now Is a A c c o r d in g to th e F lo r id a learn in g , educational proc ess. W h ilin g said. H ig hw ay Patrol, tlie boy was " T h e sludge won't go a w ay, so we should learn p laying near b is home w hen In­ •ill we can to help people make proper d ecision s." run into the p atli of a e a r d riven by Jo y c e L . B rig h t. 39 . of the she said . C o u n ty A d m in istrato r Ken Hooper said Hie sam e ad dress. T h e Incident oc­ spreading of sludge at the landfill is not harm ful curred around 3 :1 8 p .m . More and presents no danger to the a re a 's water specific d e tails were not included In the rc|Mirt. See SLUDGE, page 8A Geneva Residents Concerned About County Sludge Dumping Sarah Nunn Herald S ta ff Writer Geneva residents s a y they a rc fearful that sludge from the Iron Bridge sewage plant being dumped at the nearby Sem inole C o u n ty landfill will contam inate their w ater. And. they say. they are confused a s to whether the m aterial Is h arm fu l or not. So m u c h so that they have asked O range and S e m in o le County olficlals to meet w ith them and h elp provide answers in their m ounting questions. The Geneva C itiz e n 's Association h as sched­ uled a special meeting for today d is c u ss the Issue. Tlie meeting is to begin at 7 :3 0 p .m . at the Geneva com m unity b uild in g on F irs t Street in Geneva Association President Lee Voorhees said (he purpose of the sessio n Is to tm tli in! irm the residents and allow them to voice th e ir concerns. Tw o weeks ago the cu u n ty allowed sludge from the w astew ater treatm ent plant to be spread at the Osceola landfill on a temporary b a s is Norm ally the sludge is sprayed on a g ricu ltu ra l and pastureland In cast Sem inole a n d Orange Counties with Florida Departm ent o f E n v iro n ­ mental Regulation app roval. U n u su ally heavy ra in s which left w ate r stan d ­ ing on the land, how ever, prevented tru c k s from taking the sludge there. Orlando a sk e d Sem inole County If it could spread the slu d g e at the Osceola landfill, and the county and O K K agreed. The Osceola landfill w as chosen because It Is closer to the regional treatm ent p lan t than the Orange County la nd fill. G e n e va resid en ts a re co n cern ed that the sludge, some 200 tons of which w a s being hauled to the l.tudfIII each d a y. will co n tam in ate the MIAMI (U PI) - A n a rctic cold front moved into F lo rid a Su n d ay and forecasters warned farm ers to take all |>osslble precautions to protect their crops from a k ille r freeze. "T h e w eather n ew s sounds real bad." said c itru s farm owner Hen Hill G rilllu .Jr of Frostproof. "W e re just hoping and p rayin g it w o n't get as bad as the weatherm an s a y s It w ill, cause It could do us some tremendous d am ag e." The forecast called for today s tem peratures to drop down to the upper 2 0 s In M iam i and down to low to mid teens in the northern portion of tin- state by late Monday. A fter­ noon highs were expected to re m a in just alMive freezing In north F lo rid a . Mctcrologlst A n d rew Stern said breezy w inds tonight would not a llo w frost to fo rm . W in d s are expected to d lm ish W ednesday and allow a widespread frost o ve r Ha­ state Wednesday n igh t. Stern s a id . Stern said the National W eather S e r v ic e Iss u e d s tro n g ly - w o rd e d advisories to F lo rid ia n s and fa rm e rs w ith te m p eratu re -sen sitive c ro p s S a tu rd a y and S u n d a y . "T em p era tu res m uy approach all tim e record low s In some a re a s. T h is could Ik - a m ajor freeze on a p a r w ith the C hristm as 1983 freeze a n d tIn- \ J a n u a r y freeze of last y e a r ." a National W eather Service crop a d v i­ sory said. " A ll possible precautions should I k - taken to protect c ro p s." T h e '83 and '84 freezes devastated the central Flo rid a citru s groves, prom pting m an y growers to move south. C itru s cro p s can be damaged w hen tem peratures full below 28 degrees lor four hours or more. T h e tem p eratures m ay set new low s 111 south Flo rid a and the K eys. On J a n . 22 of last year, a 30 degree rea d in g w a s recorded at M iam i In te rn a tio n a l A irp o rt, the coldest te m p e ra tu re s in c e reco rd s w ere begun there In 1942. Stern said. The p la in in g ol n e c k and head p a in s ." according to a report w ritten by s h e riffs deputy Debra J . .Jacobs, who w as called to the hospital. Ms. .Jacobs w rote: Ja m e s hud com plained he hud been kicked a n d th e k ic k s h ad c a u s e d b lu rre d visio n , nausea, head­ ach es. m em ory loss und w eak­ ness to the left side of Ills body. " A co n v crsa lln with the a t­ tending doctor and nurses by t ills deputy revealed the folowlu g ." Ms. Ja c o b s wrote: "T h e subject has no bruises evident: eyesight Is o/d 20/20. o/s 20/25: an d the doctor advises that it Is n orm al for a rigid banded person (w h ich Mr. J a m e s is) to show w eakness of the left sid e." In their reports Sgt. Jo h n F. N e g ri an d d e p u ty D a re n T jo ittsta l. who w as set to ad ­ m in iste r a breath a n a lysis test to •James, wrote that once In the |ail Ja m e s w as scream ing obscu ttles and ru nn ing a m etal object across the wire m esh of a c e ll, indicating he had not been p ro p e rly s e a rc h e d . T Jo m s ta l requested lie quite down and subm it to a search , but the man allegedly continued to curse and refused to cooperate. TJom stol. Negri and correc­ tions officer To m Price entered the c e ll and "a g a in politely asked for cooperation." TJom stal wrote. See SUSPECT, page 8A Tot Killed By Backing Car Citrus Growers Pray As Big Chill On Way 1 action. Now. us the event w as about to sta rt. Sem inole C o u n ty 's L t. Marty LaH rusclano ask s if I'm going on the m ancuever. " I didn't stay not to go." I sa y . Hut he hadn't m entioned the canal before I made m y decision. To get to the woods adjoining the shooting range there Is o nly erne w ay. across a 30-loot wide can al, w h ich LuH ruscluno says Is 60-feet deep. T h e gator and o tters have already been spotted. Mention Is made of wild hogs, raccoons and snakes. " I don't want to get w e t." I sa y . and give LaH ru sclan o a. 'w hat have you gotten me Into?' look. He "g u a ra n te e s" he w ill get me across the can al and I won't get wet. O ther deputies See SW AT, page 8A day before. Key West registered a 41-degree reading, the coldest of the cen tu ry there. " W e h a v e u good c h a n c e of breaking those records T u e s d a y ." Stern said. C itru s growers look the w-arnlng to heart and begun wetting down their groves to help them retain heat. "P rio r to a freeze we try to get as m uch m oisture as possible. Tinwater w ill absorb a little m ore heat and release It slow ly through the n ig h t." said A lan H em en w ay. vice president of Ben H ill G riffin In c . See GROWERS. page 8A ( T h e c h ild 's parents' nam es were not Included on the report and residents at the home could not be contacted today. A neighbor said he noticed a com m otion S atu rd ay afternoon and heard people hollering, but thought nothing ol it because there are a lot of noisy children in the neighborhood He said, h o w e v e r, lie c a lle d an a m ­ bulance when an unidentified w o m a n ra n u p th e s t r e e t scream in g for someone to call an am bulance. No charges w ere filed, at hough Hu- Incident is under Investiga­ tion. —Deane Jordan TODAY Action Reports. .....3A Bridge.............. .....4B Calendar.......... .....3A Classifieds....... 2B.3B Com ics............. .....4B Crossword....... .....4B Dear Abby....... .....IB Deaths............. . 8A Dr. Gott............ .. . 48 Editorial... ............4A Florida...... ............2A Hospital.................2A Nation...... ............2A People....... ............IB Sports....... ......5A-7A Television. .......... IB Weather... ............2A World........ ............8A ■■- Inside — a Everything you wanted to know about Gramm-Rudman, and more, 4A a Area students to partake In lessons from space, 3A I �>A—ivw tm M t f M. tawfgrd, FI. Monday, Jan, 37, 1*M NATION IN BRIEF Girl Thanks Natural Mother For Marrow Transplant Offer S T . L O U IS (UP!) — A teenage girl battling Hodgkin's disease thanked the w om an who gave her up for adoption 16 yea rs ago for agreeing to donate bone m arrow that m ay save h er life. Leonardo Foss sent her message of th anks through the new s m edia Sun d ay to her natural m other, whom she has n ever m et. a s she and her adoptive parents waited to learn If the bone m arrow transplant could proceed. O fficials at B a rn e s Hospital expected to learn today if the unidentified w o m an's bone m arrow w as compatible with Foss, who has been hospitalized since T h u rsd ay for treatm ent of the form of lym ph system cancer. "W e Just want it) thank everyone who had a part in lo catin g Le o n a rd a 's n atural m o th er.” said Bob and M arcelcne Foss of A v a . 111., who adopted the girl a few days after her birth. "W e cannot express how so very grateful we a rc that tills wonderful woman is w illin g to be a donor. "Leo nard a Marie said to tell the in v s people to thank her n atural m o th er." Hospital spokesm an Tom Mosher said Foss' natural m other, who asked to rem ain anonym ous, underwent the m arrow tests S u n d ay at an undisclosed location. Washington House Fire Kills 9 W A S H IN G T O N (U P I) - A gas w ater h e a le r that app arently exploded in the packed basement apartment of a row house sparked one of the worst lire*- in the history of the n ation's capital Sun day m orning, killin g nine people and in ju rin g seven. Fueled by natural gas. the blaze spread q u ickly, trapping m any of the vic tim s to the basement during a party, autho rities said. O f the seven injured, four were treated at hospitals S u n d a y, and two remained in serious condition today. A police detective said he believed "everybody in the house w as from E l S a lva d o r." W itnesses said Humes poured out ol the turn-of thecen tu ry, two-story row house as the fire erupted at about 3 a.m . E S T . "F ire fig h te rs encountered heavy smoke and lire Issuing from the basem ent." F ire C hic! Theodore Colem an said. "A s they approached the basement they found a num ber ol people on the floor who had been overcome by smoke and fire ." FLORCA IN BRIEF Bride-To-Be Hacked To Death By Disabled Veteran Fiance F O R T L A U D E R D A L E Il l'll - A disabled A rm y veteran who hacked Ins fiancee to death w ith a machete hours before they were to be m arried had been treated several tim es for psychological problems but alw a ys released, hisister said Sunday Police investigators sav Eugene Bentley. 37. became enraged Just before the incident because the woman com plained when he sold their stereo to buy cocaine investigators said Sunday Eugene Bentley is jailed without bond on tirst-degrec m urder charges, said Brow ard Counl> slu-riM'- spokesman J im Leljedal " I have personally tak* n him to the Veterans Ad­ m inistratio n Hospital, the state hospital and a hospital In A tlanta. T h ey just wouldn't keep him . said Bentley's m other. Fran ces Robinson B en tley's fiancee, Verna Boyd. AT. was pronounced dead at 3 40 a.m . Satu rday in the couple s horn* which was decorated with belts and stream ers lor tie wedding cerem ony that had been planned lor Satu rday night Ms. B oyd's 14-year-old daughter was awakened by scream s when Bentley began chopping at Boyd with a m achete he kept m the bouse, said neighbor Constance Hall "T h e kid s t ame ru n n in g to toy house and the little girl said. (Beutlevl is doing som ething to momma. He s kdlui rny m om m a. " Hall said Haitians Saved From Sinking Boat MIAMI (L'P Ii — Coast Guard belli opters anti ( l i t t e r s rescued 67 H aitians from an overt rnwded 40-iool sailboat that threatened to capsize m 20-lonl seas, and authorities said they believed all those who were aboard the erali were safe Im m igration and N aturalization S e rv in ' officials today were to interview the H aitians who had been on the sailboat to determ ine if ih ev were tryin g to enter the I 'mietl States illeg ally. Coast G uard l.t l tndr Inn Sim pson said Sim pson said 67 people were removed Irom tin* sailhooi w h ich began taking on water in the storm y A tla n tic. and that " a s far as m know all those who were aboard had been rescued T h re e helicopters used one-mart baskets to pluck 2H H aitian s irom the disabled sailboat about 20 m iles east ol M iami S u n d ay before two <otters arrived and began a l e s s ris k y shlp-to ship rescue. Sim pson said fie said rescue w orkers used sm all floats to transport i fitrem aining 39 H aitians from tfit- sailboat to tin- 210 loot cutter D auntless, where they wi re to spend tin- niglu The 28 other H aitian s were aboard the c iv ilia n ship Minerva and were to tie taken to tin- D auntless today " A decision w ill be reached on what to do with tie H a itia n s when the im m igration o tlic i . i l s a rri\( on the D auntless. Sim pson said WEATHER Coup Leaves Kampala Uttered N A IR O B I. K e n y a (U P I) Convulsed bv its second coup in less than a y e a r, war-torn U g­ anda today had a new ly declared m ilita ry governm ent anti a c a p i­ tal c ity littered w ith the I hhIU-h of hundreds of troops and rebels killed in a two-dav siege, reports said. H e be 1 l e a d e r Y o w e r i M useveni's National Resistance A rm y declared Itself the new governm ent S u n d a y although governm ent troops reportedly still held sm all pockets of the landlocked nation. Reports from Kam pala said the streets were littered w ith bodies of hundreds of rebels and troops killed in the two-day siege that capped five y e a rs of NRA g u e rril­ la w arfare. Most of the c ity was without electricity or w ater, and telephone and telex lin k s were still cut early today. T h o u san d s of ju b ilan t U gan­ dans sw arm rd into the streets S u n d a y to welcom e the rebels, who seized control of the capital and Its sister c ity Entebbe S a t­ urday night. W estern diplom ats in Nairobi said. "W e regard ourselves a s the governm ent of U g a n d a .' NRA official E riv a Kategaya said in Nairobi S u n d a y. "W e are in effective control. T h is Is our format victory ann ou ncem en t." M useveni, who Just last month signed a peace agreement with Uranus Moons Voyager P A S A D E N A . C alif. (U PI) - Voyager 2 looked 2 m illion m iles back at U ran u s today lo add to a rich harvest of discovery th.it at e a d v h a s u n v e ile d a r e m a r k a b le p l.iiit.ii> woi Id mi loding one moon called tin innsi bizarre in the solar system . S c ie n tists said it m ay take years to unravel the puzzles of the moon M iranda, a ;i 10-mllc-thlck m ass of unknow n m aterial with a surface torn by great can yo n s and c llfls several m ile s high , blanketed by im m ense layered form ations and streaked with som ething as black as coal. There were m any other su rp rises too. including the discovery of a tenth ring of rock or ice around the planet, pieces of l() more and indicatio ns of still m an y more necklaces of p articles en circlin g U ran us. O n c p irtu u sent tin l.H billion m iles back to Earth Su n d ay revealed that U ran u s also Is circled by a vast cloud ol dust particles. Instru m ents aboard the unclear-powered spaccdralt detected hells ol radiation around tlic planet that are more intense than those around S a tu rn and are equal in in ten sity to the Van A llen radiation belts around E a rth . the government that gave him equal governing sta tu s, was in Kam pala In control o f the new governm ent, rebel lead ers in Nairobi said. T h e y also said M useveni, who has described him selT as "a n Intellectual, not a so ld ie r." w as "d irectin g the w a r" against gov­ e rn m en t forces s t ill h o ld in g parts of I he east A frican nation. F o re ig n e rs fle e in g n o r t h e a s t e r n p a r t s o f th e country said they w ere terror­ ized and subjected In m ock e x e c u t io n s by g o v e rn m e n t soldiers, who went on an orgy of looting as they retreated from the 10.000-man rebel a rm y . T h e trlb ally divided govern­ ment u n its then turned upon them selves, w ith some groups seeking revenge for the atrocities com m itted by A choll tribe arm y units d urin g the seven-month rule of G e n . T ito O kello. O kcllo Is an A choll. Okello. who seized power in a roup last J u ly , flew by helicopter to the Kenyan border town of Uusia S a tu rd a y for a meeting w ith K e n ya n o fficials, the Ke­ nyan S u n d a y Nation newspaper said. M useveni met w ith U .S . A m ­ b assador Robert H o rd ck and diplom ats from B rita in and the European Eco n o m ic C om m unity Sun d ay to d iscu ss the security situation in the cou ntry. Sinkholes Forming Faster MIAMI (U PI) — Geologists arc predict­ ing the Tam p a. Fla. area w ill begin to experience the state’s greatest Increase in the n u m lxT of sinkholes because the center of w ater pumping in west-central Florida has moved to Tam p a, it w as reported Sund ay.. "S tresse s on the hydrologic system , such as groundwater w ithd raw als and construction, have caused an Increase in the occurrence of sinkholes in westcentral Florida, a trend that is likely to co n tin u e." said (he report, quoted in S u n d a y's M iami Herald. T h e Geological Survey collected data on 180 sinkholes reported between 11)6-1 and 11)81 in the west-central region of Flo rid a, where most sinkholes have been reported. O f those. 42 were in Polk C ounty, m any of them near Bartow , w h ich form er geological su rve y hydrologist W illiam S in c la ir said w as the center of water pum ping in the west-central region. T h e report also said that most of the sinkholes that have occurred in Florida in the last 20 years were hastened along by construction and other hum an a ctivity, and were not caused by Mother Nature alone. S inkho les are forming faster and more often because m an has strained the E a rth 's superstructure by lapping Into a q u ife rs for w a te r s u p p lie s and bv d raining land tor construction. A lthough sin kh o les o ccu r n a tu ra lly , it takes cen tu ries for them to form on their ow n. "M an h as Imposed stresses on nature that have accelerated sin kh o le co llap se." said Jo se p h S te w a rt. one of tlu* authors of the su rv e y com piled by the Southwest Florid a W ater M anagement D istrict and the U .S . Geological S u rv e y . S in k h o le s develop when percolating w ater creates e a v a lie s in the lim estone layer beneath the E a rth 's surface. Seep­ ing w ater erodes the clay roof above the lim estone layer u n til it can no longer support the sand and soil and the cla y collapses. T h e form ation of most sin kh o le s in tinla st 20 y e a rs was caused p rim a rily by the pum ping and diversion of groundw ater and the con structio n of h ig h w ays and reservo irs, the study said . "G iv e n the slow progression of geologic events (fiat lead to sin kh o le form ation under n atu ral conditions, it is believed d ia l most recently developed sinkholes were induced by som e triggering factor related to m an 's a c tiv itie s ." the- report said . A lthough geologists cannot in- certain , they said it w as lik e ly that m an acreleraled the form ation of the sinkhole that sw allow ed a house last m onth In K e y ­ stone H eights, a sm a ll town about 20 m iles northeast of G a in e sv ille . Lake Mary Police In New Headquarters T h e La k e M ary Police De­ partm ent's move into its new headquarters was completed Frid ay, with the moving ol the <ommumc at i o n s center from tinold building to tin- new tempo­ rary building next door, accord log to departm ent d ispatcher Richard <'henry in vestig ators moved into the n ew b u i l d i n g , a m o d u la r structure placed directly next two the departm ent's 145 East W ilb u r S tre et b u ild in g , last utonlli The tiri.il portion of the move. Includ ing the dispatcher's o ilie r, w as completed F rid a y . Cheney said The otlic es ol i ’ttlx c Ciitel ll.ir r v S B e n so n and other The police and lire department radio co m m u n icatio n s system and the teletype sy ste m on-line in the new building. a rc $ T h e move into lire new 1.344 square-foot. 24-fnot by 58.(not m odular building w ill be the temporary police headquarters tor tw o to three y e a rs . T h e d o tth le-w id e tra ile r is b rin g leased at a cost of $ 6 6 7 per mi ii n I h I r o m D I a m n n d Engineered Space ol O rlando, it h as been reported. T ile s m a lle r fo rm e r h e a d ­ q u a rte rs . w h ic h hud becom e cram ped in recent years, w ill co n tin u e to be used by the departm ent for offleer's offices and the photographic depart­ ment A p e rm a tia u l s ite for the headquarters w ill tie sought in com ing y e a rs, c ity officials have said — Paul Schaefer Child With 'Bubble Boy' Disorder Awaits Treatment H O U S T O N i u p 11 - A 3 week-old babv suffering the im m une system disorder (hat killed David the- "bubble bov" was m a si t-rd» hospital room today aw aiting a litgiilv e xp e ri­ mental bone marrow iransplunl l fiat otters the only hope ol saving Ills hie O scar Drew C an tu , who was born -Jan 7 w ith severe com ­ b in e d im m u n e d e l i e i e n c v syndrom e, w as adm itted Sund ay to Texas C h ild re n 's H ospitaL where doctors hope to stim ulate i n s system into prndiH mg a n ­ tibodies against disease Hospital spokeswom an .Joan U.S. London said doctors planned to le st the ch ild 's parents, who lost another ch ild to the disease several years ago. to determ ine w hich would lie the better c a n ­ d id a te fo r a b o n e m a rro w transplant Neither is a perfect male'll, she said "W e hope In know Monday w hich would tie the better c a n ­ d id a te ." London said . "They want to perform the transplant as q u ick ly as possible. "H e 's a beautiful little boy. w tili a lot of brown hair and pretty e v e s." she added “ He’s a real healthy looking baby " Oscar Drew w ill be treated by Dr W illiam Shearer, who treated David and other ch ild re n w ith tlu- rare im m une system failu re. U n like D avid, who died in 1984 after livin g almost a ll of his 12 years in a sterile bubble. Oscar Drew w ill be kept in an "iso latio n en viro n m e n t, w h ich is a s sterile a s we can m ake a hospital ro o m ." London said. T h e buy w ill be given a bomm arrow tran sp lant in an attempt to induce bis body to produce onltbodics HOSPITAL NOTES Central Florid* Regional Hotpital Saturday DISCHARGES aSanford Patricia A Bigler Gary L Hancock Jr PaulW Pack Annette T Wing Many DonaIdton. Lake Vary Juanita Fort and baby boy Wendy K McCullOuqh and baby boy Cattelberry M ar |o rie A v a n l and baby q ir i E u t t i* MaySell Fighter-Jet Equipment To China W A SH IN GTO N (I 1*1) - The United Slates i- considering se lling sophisticated lighter |t i equipment to C hina and has paved the wav lor the • 'hm esc to receive I ’ S ti i hnie.il assistant < The two m easures reliee t t loser ties betw een W a sh in g to n and P e k in g and possibly the beginning ol stronger ec onomic lin ks although tin- State Departm ent -aid lie I lilted States is not e u rn -n ih consid­ ering a m d irer! tin,me lul aid to the Chinese Since Secretary ol Detensc C asp ar W ein­ berger traveled to Peking in 1983. Die I'm trcl State’s has discussed w ith C h in a the sale ol o h the s h e ll" elec tronic equipm ent. sin h as radar or navigation equipm ent, lur a l lime si high altitude lighter )cl. the State D ep .iilint til said Eridav Stan Dt parim etit n tlin .d s dec lined to pm a spreilH price lag on I lie sale, but said it could approach $5 00 m illio n , possibly the largest such sale in history To m ake C h in a eligible lor U .S. aid. including possible credit lor m ilita ry sales s tu b as the Jet eq u ip m en t, tile State Department quietly exempted C h in a irom a section ol the Foreign Assistance Act that forbids giving U S. aid to "a n y com m unist co u n try ." The exem ption was published, without any other annom ieetneot. In the Federal Register J a n 15 O llic i.ils said that tin- iu letilln n is to inc l u d e C hin a in "regional and in im ical assistance program s." T a lk s between the Chinese and the Soviet Union about Im p ro vin g their relations appear to have stalled when C h in a insisted on Soviet w ithdraw al from Afghanistan and Vietnam ese w ithdraw al from Cam bodia. C hina was made eligible for sales ot "n o n -le lh al" U .S. m ilitary equipment in 1981. But a series ol d lsa g re rm e n ls over co n tin u in g U .S arm s sales to T a iw a n stood to the way of an y specific agreem ent until last year, w hen tin- C hin ese liought $98 m illio n w o rth of m a c h in e ry to m odify a rtille ry a m m un itio n casings. The United States co n tin u es to sell a rm s to T a iw a n , h ul only equipm ent and aircraft tor defense. T a iw a n w as refused perm ission to buy a modified version ol the F-16 Jet for Dial reaso n , and the U .S , governm ent w as consid ering a sale of the F-20. an advanced v e r s io n o f llie- K-5 w h ic h is p a r t ly m an ufactured in T a iw a n . H owever, the State Departm ent said it believes that T aiw an " h a s no m ilita ry need" for such planes. Part ol the U .S . agreement recognizing the Peking governm ent w as that D ir United S ta le s would continue to sell T a iw a n a rm s. _________________ E w » n i n g I lo r . ild (USPS 111 j»ot N A TIO N A L REPORT: R ain and snow com bined with strong w ind s to plague travelers acro ss the G reat La k e s and East today and the cold front stormed into the South, dropping tem pera­ tures into the teens today and t h r e a te n in g F lo r id a 's c it r u s groves. T h e b lu stery, b itte rly cold storm blew snow from the G reat La k e s to Verm ont and as f a r s o u t h a s A t la n t a a n d A lab am a S u n d a y night and the forecast called for up to another 10 Inches of snow in Verm ont I and upstate New York today Snow was tailing at a rate of an io< fi per tioor early today in northwest Verm ont, where a s m u cli as 18 inches could lull. AREA READINGS (9 a.m.): tem perature: 44 overnight low 3 9 ; S u n d a y ' s h ig h 65. barom etric pressure 29 93. rd a liv e h u m id it y : 57 p e rc e n t w inds: North at 9 m ph: rain 16 inch; sun rise 7 16 a in . sunset 6:01 p.m . TUESDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 9 36 a in . 9 54 p in ., low s. 2 :5 3 a .m .. 3 32 p m .: Port Canaveral: highs. 5 :5 6 a in .. 10 I t p in .; low s. 3; 13 a in . 3 52 p m Bayport: highs. 9 19 a .m .. 9 33 p.m low s. 3 :0 9 a in . 3 :3 3 [i in EXTENDED FORECAST: Fair and cold W ednesday and 'Thursday then partly cloudy and not as cold Frid ay w ith a chance ol show ers north. Lo w s n o rlli from the upper teens W ednesday m orning to upper 20s T h u rsd a y and 30s Frid ay Low s soot it from Die 30 s W ed­ nesday m orning to 40 s T h u rs ­ d ay and 5 0 s F rid a y . Highs north near 50 W ednesday to near 60 T h u rsd a y and 60s F rid a y . H ighs s o u t It I o w 6 0 s W «■d l i e s d ay..u p p er 60s T h u rsd a y and near 70 F rid a y . AREA FORECAST: F a ir, s u n n y , w indy and very cold today. W in d s from the north 10 to 15 m ph. Tonight fair and cold w ith hard freeze expected. Low tem p eratures in the upper teens w ith w ind from the north ul 10 m ph. T u e sd a y su n n y and con­ r tinued cold with highs in the u p p e r4 0 s. Freeze again T u e sd a y night. BOATING FORECAST: S t. A ugustine to Ju p ite r Inlet out 5 0 m iles — Sm all eraft ad viso ry continues In effect. Northwest wind increasing to 25 to 30 k n o ts to d ay and c o n tin u in g through tonight. Northwest wind decreasing to around 15 knots by lute Tu esd ay. Sea 5 to H feel except up to 12 feet w ell of­ fshore. B ay and inland w aters very rough. P a rtly cloudy. M onday, J a n u a ry 37, 1984 Vol. 78. No. 134 Published D aily and Sunday, eacepl Salurday by The Sanlord H arald. In t. 300 N, Fra n ch Aw#., Sanford, F la . i m i Second C la n Pottage Paid a l Sanlord, Florida I J t n Horn# D elivery Week. SI 10; Month. M J Month*, l i c i t ; * Month*. l i t 00; Y e a r, l i t 00 By M ail: Week SI.JO ; M onth, 1 *0 0 . J M o nth!, SHOO; » M o n th !, m i . jo j V e e r, WO 00 ___________Ptwn* (W JI 111 l i l t . ■ t �McAuliffe To Report From Ultimate Field Trip' Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. M o n d a y , J a n . 37, i m — 1A A re a Students To Partake In Lessons From Space T ca ch cM n -S p a cr" lesson p la n s a rc being made available to schools In Sem ino le C ounty so students and teachers m ay participate In the Instruction C h rista McAulirfe is to broadcast from orbit, according to school d istrict spokesm an Karen Colem an. A s A m erica's first te ach erln -sp acc to be, Mrs. M cAuliffe worked w ith the other nine teacher finalists in the program lo develop the lessons she wl l teach during the m ission. M rs. Colem an said. Mie H orlda Department of Education senl sam ple copies of a 16-page packet of m aterials supplied by NASA to Sem inole C oun ty. Sem inole rnmfe* copies and they have been sent to the d istrict’s schools. Many students in all grades throughout the school system are expected to view the Pu b lic Broadcasting S ervice (PHS) a irin g of M rAullfTe's lessons. T h e learning experience is described by M cAuliffe as "th e ultim ate field trip .” T w elve Sem inole County teachers were am ong the 1.100 who applied to Im* selected as the first teacher tn space, according to Mrs. C olem an. E a ch applicant completed a booklet which asked for background inform ation; a description o f the te ach er's professional development a ctivitie s, com m unication s k ills , involvem ent In co m m u n i­ ty. philosophy of teaching; a statem ent about how* the teacher develops national and International aw areness and w h y the teacher wanted lo be the nation's Tlrst In space. In addition, each teacher prepared a two page description of a special space shu ttle project. Added to that were recom m enda­ tions or the teacher by a com m u nity m em ber, a school ad m in istrato r, and a professional c o l­ league. T h e erew for the latest sh u ttle m ission. In addition to M cAuliffe. Includes Com m ander D ick Scobec. pilot Michael Sm ith, m issio n sp ecialists Ju d ith K c s n lc k . Elliso n O n lzu k a and Knnald M cNair, and payload specialist Gregory J a r v is . Some of the experim ents conducted during the six-day m ission Include w in n in g en tries in the Shut tie Student Involvem ent Program , a com ­ p etition m an ag ed by th e N atio nal S cie n ce T e a ch e rs A ssociation and N A S A . T h ese Include experim ents dealing with ch ick e n em bryo devel­ opment in space, the effects of weightlessness on grain form ation a n d strength In m etals, and the u tilization of a sem l-pcrm cablc m em brane to direct c ry sta l grow th. A ccording to M rs. Colem un. M cA ullffe's lessons w ill be broadcast by PUS on the sixth day or the flight at I 1:40 a. m . and 1:40 p.rn. In the event of any d elays In the laun ch , the lessons w ill still be presented on the s ix th day of the m ission. In the first lesson. M cAuliffe w ill Introduce the com m ander and the pilot and w ill point out the shu ttle's controls, com puters and payload bay. She w ill also move to m ld-derk. and show view ers the equipment and processes used to help hum an beings live safely and com fortably In the sh u ttle 's weight less environm ent. T h e second lesson w ill deal w llh the progress A m erica has made in its 82-year history of lllght from the W right Brothers’ plane to today's proposed NASA spner station. She w ill d is c u s s the reasons for livin g and working in space, in c lu d in g a s tro n o m y . E a r t h o b s e rv a tio n s , experim ents on hoard the shuttle, m aterials processing, satellites on the m ission, and techno­ logical advances. In addition to the two live lessons. M rA u litlc w ill conduct a num ber of dem onstrations d urin g the flight. These w ill be filmed and w ill be part nl other educational programs to be prepared and distributed after the completion of the m ission —Paul Schaefer 4 Arrested In Drug Raid On Sanford Home A Sanford police search of an A irp o rt B o u le v a rd hom e r e ­ portedly turned up Illegal drugs mid drug p arap hernalia, leading to the arrest of four residents Including a husband and wife. j A se a rc h w a rra n t w as executed at 107 W . A irp o rt B lvd .. F rid a y with one arrest at 0 :4 0 a.m . and others at about 0 :1 5 p .m ., according to arrest reports. ; In the search police reported finding over 20 g ra m s of m a ri­ ju a n a . drug p arap hernalia, and p re scrip tio n m ed icatio n s that h ad alleg ed ly not been p re ­ scribed. , Arrested were: F e lic ia Annette .Cuddy. 25: L a rry L y n n C uddy. ;29: B rttv Je a n L a c k e y . 49: and .Vernon Keith B u trh e r. 27. Bond rwas set at SI.OCX) r a r h and all >vcre released from the Sem inole .C ou ntvJail by early Satu rd ay. COUPLECHARGEDFOR DRUGS | A W inter Sp ring s couple has ;!>een charged with possession ol ^cocaine and tra lflck ln g In co ­ cain e a fte r S em in o le C o u n ty drug task force agents and other !) a w in e n . w it h a w a r r a n t , searched the couple's home at alxiut 2 a .in . S atu rd ay. Over 4 0 gram s ol cocaine, and e le c tric sca le , a grinder and $ 4 ,5 0 0 were reportedly found in the home. Arrested at home were: Marla C arm en S a n ta e ru z e . 34 . and J u a n A lvaro S an tae ru ze. 40 . of 1102 C h ccta T r a il. T h e y were being held without bond in the Sem inole C o un ty Ja il. EVICTION LINKED TO BEATING A S a n fo rd m an rep o rted ly upset over being evicted from Ills home allegedly began lo abuse and b aiter h is w ife allegedly h illin g her In I he head and chest w llh a Ihree-fnol pole. Eve lyn Bell of 207 T e rry Lan e had a bloody hum p over her right eye and told police sinfeared for her life, a Sanford p olice rep ort s a id . S h e w as exam ined by rescue w orkers at lhe scene, W illie J im* B e ll. 6 2 . of the alwivc address w as charged w llh aggravated battery at his home a l 11:55 p.m . F rid a y , lie w as IM-Ing held In lieu of $ 1 ,0 0 0 bond. W IPE BATTERED A 43-vear-old Sanford m an lia s been charged in connection w llh allegedly buttering Ills wife, lie ★ Fires * Courts ★Police allegedly shoved dirt up h er nose, hit her In the fare and threatened to k ill her. Sanford police reported. J u d y Lew is, w’ho police said possibly had a broken nose, told police the su sp e ct had been d rin k in g and accused her of being involved w ith a n o th e r m an. a police report said. W illiam Le w is W ecklcy. 43 . 12(K) Forest D rive. Sanford, w as arrested at his hom e at 11 p .m . F rid a y . He has been released on $500 bond. DUIARRESTS T h e following persons have b een a rre s te d In S e m in o le C o un ty on a charge of d rivin g under the Influence: —Michael Ja m e s Peppier, 30 . of I 1 l Margo Lane. Longwood. w a s arrested at 2 a .m . S a tu rd a y, alter he was clocked driving 68 mph In a 5 0 m ph zone on U .S . licem an and resisting arrest. He H ighw ay 17-92. south of S a n ­ has been released on $1,000 ford. bond. VAN STOLEN —W illiam Spence Pugh, 28 . of M itchell A lvin T in s le y . 31. of La u d e rh ill, ul 11 a .m . F rid a y 499 W . Clcm son S t.. Altam onte alter his c a r was clocked tra v e l­ ing 75 m ph on Interstate 4. west of State Road 4 3 4 . He was also charged w ith speeding. - M a r y Sue O ltnin. 31. of D e ­ ltona. al 1:42 a .m . Satu rd ay, on 10th Street in Sanford , after she w as seen d rivin g after h aving been observed by Sanford police In a parking lot on U .S . H ighw ay 17-92 where she w as outside her car and reportedly fell down. —Ed w ard Olen G ing ertch. 53. o f 141 S u n n y t o w n R o a d . C asselb erry, at 10:49 p.m. F r i ­ day. after he w as seen d rivin g erra tica lly on S late Road 4 3 6 . Altam onte S p rin g s, and pulled Into the p arking lot of U ncle Ju n e 's Bar-B-Q, and fled on foot to attempt tn evade a pursuing p o lic e m a n , an A lt a m o n t e Springs police report said. Inside the restaurant the m an allegedly resisted the officer and struggled w ith h im . He h as also been charged w ith b attery to a po­ Managing A Child-Care Facility Topic Of 4C-Sponsored Course CALENDAR MONDAY, JAN. 27 A po pka A lc o h o lic s A n o n y ­ mous. H p .m .. closed. A|Hipka E p Isco pa I C h u rc h . 615 Highland. Al-Anon Step and S tu d y. H p.m .. C asselb erry S e n io r Center. 2(X) N. T rip le t Drive. Young and Free A A . St. R ic h ­ ard 's Episcopal C h u rc h , Lake Howell Hoad. W inter Park. H p.m . d osed , open discussion. Lust Monday ol the u io n lli. open. Sanford A A . 8 p .m .. closed. 1201 W F irst St. Fellow ship Group A A . senior ctlizens. H p m . closed. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. C asselb erry. Overeaters A nonym ous. 7:30 p .m .. West Lake H ospital. State Hoad 434. Longwood. C all Mary at 886-1905 or D erm is al 862741 l TUESDAY. JAN. 28 P a re n ts Night lo r D aycare program m the meeting room al C a s s e lb e r r y B r a n c h of th e Sem inole C ounty Pub lic Lib ra ry System In Sem inole Plaza. 7 p in Open to all p arents In te r­ ested In Inform ation on area day care centers tor in fan ts, after school. or sum m er care. Free blood pressure checks. 9 a ill to 1 p .m .. B e d C ro s s Sem inole Service C en ter. 705 \V. S l a t e H o a d 4 3 4 . S u it e C . Longwood A A K P Sem inole C hap ter 3533. 1 p .m .. C a s s e lb e r r y S e n io r C en ter. 2 0 0 N L a k e Triplet D rive. C asselb erry. Speaker — Handy K n ig ht, horticulturist lor Poole A F u lle r, w ill speak on gardening and landscaping Insiallallo n uf officers and social. F ree c o m m u n ity ed u catio n program on rape prevention by Doris H un d ley. V ictim Advocate Coordinator for the Sem inole County S h e riffs Office. I lo 2 :3 0 p in or 7-8:30 p in . T o register call 767-5892. C a s s e lb e rry K iw a t iis C lu b . 7:30 a .m .. D enny's. S la te Hoad 436. C asselb erry. Sanford T o a stm a ste rs. 7 .1 5 a .m .. C h risto ’s R estau ran t. 107 W. First S t.. Sanford. , . C en tral Florida Blood B a n k •Seminole C o un ty B ra n c h . 1302 E, Second S t.. Sanford. 11 a.m . •to 7 p .m . F lo rid a H o sp ital* ■Altamonte B ra n ch . 601 E . Altaimontc A v e „ 11 a.m . to 7 p.m . ! S a n fo rd D u p lic a t e B rid g e 'Club. I p .m .. G reater Sanford 'Cham ber of Com m erce. 400 E . ^FlrstSl. • Sanford L io n s C lu b . 12:05 •p.m.. C ava lie r Motor Inn Hcstau'rant. H ighw ay 17-92, Sanford. • S o u t h S e m i n o le C o u n t y •Kiw anls C lu b , noon. Q u in cy’s {Restaurant. H ighw ay 17-92 and • L iv e O a k s B o u l e v a r d . •Casselberry. j Sanford Senior C itiz e n s C lub, moon, I>ag luncheon at the Sanlord C iv ic C enter. Action Reports H andicap bow ling. 4-6 p .m .. A ltam onte Bow ling La n cs. $3 a session for 2 gam es and shoes. F o r In fo rm a tio n c a ll C la u d ia H a rris , th e ra p e u tic sp e c ia lis t. 862-0090. Hcbos C lu b A A . noon and 5 :3 0 p .m .. closed. 8 p .m .. step. 130 N orm andy Road. C a sse lb e rry . C lean A ir Rebos C lu b . noon, closed. Six-w eek Safe Boating Course offered by the Sem ino le Power Squadron In cooperation w ith Sem inole C o m m u n ity College, 7-9 p.m . at Longwood Ele m e n ta ­ ry School. Registration at first c la ss. 6 :4 5 p .m . Instruction free. SH charge for m aterials. For inform ation call 323-1450. e xt. 30*1. 24-Hour A A group beginners open discu ssion . 8 p .m .. Second and B ay Streets. Sanford. 17-92 G ro u p A A . 8 p .m .. c lo s e d . M e s s ia h L u t h e r a n C h u rc h . 17-92 and D ogtrack Road. O vereaters A nonym ous, open. 7 :3 0 p .m .. F lo rid a Pow er & L ig h t. 301 S . M yrtle A ve.. S a n ­ ford. Freedom House A A (women o n ly ). 8 p .m . (clo sed ). L a k e M innie Hoad. Sanford. Alcoholics A nonym ous. 8 p.m . (closed). West L a k e H ospital. State Hoad 43 4. Longwood. W EDNESDAY, JAN. 29 F u ll Gospel B u sin e ss Men's F e llo w s h ip In t e r n a t io n a l breakfast m eeting. 6 :3 0 a .m .. Holiday In n . S ta le Hoad -136 and W y in o re H o a d . A lt a m o n t e Sp ring s. For details call 6504255. C asselb erry R otary breakfast, 7 :3 0 a .m .. C asselb erry Senior C e n te r. 2 0 0 N. L a k e T rip le t D rive. S a n fo r d R o t a r y - B r e a k fa s t C lu b . 7 a .m .. S kyp o rt R estau ­ rant. Sanford A irport. C en tral Flo rid a Blood Hank Sem inole C o u n ty B ra n c h . 1302 E . Second S t.. S anford. 9 a .m . to 5 p .m . F l o r i d a H o s p i t a l Altam onte B ra n ch . 1 1 a.m . to 7 p.m . Sanford O ptim ist C lu b . 11:45 a .m .. W estern S lz /ltn R estau ­ rant. Sanford. Sanford K iw a n ls C lu b . noon. Sanford C iv ic C enter. Sanford S cren ad e rs Dance for seniors. 2:3 0 -4 :3 0 p .m .. Sanford C iv ic C enter. Free live bund. N a tio n a l S o c ie t y o f F u n d R a is in g E x e c u t iv e s C e n t r a l Florida C hap ter a n n u a l banquet. Radlssou Plaza Hotel. Orlando. 1985 O utstanding Ph ilanthrop ist and other aw ard s w ill he p res­ ented. For reservatio ns contact V ickie B lln co . Florida Hospital Foundation. O rlando. C O P E sup|Mirl group fbr fa m i­ lies of m en ial health patients. 7 :3 0 p .m ,. C ra n e 's Roost Office P a rk . S-377. A ltam onte Springs. C o m m u nity Coordinated C h ild C are |4 C | lor C en tra l F lo rid a . Inc. w ill sponsor a special se m i­ nar tilled " F in a n c ia l M anage­ ment of Chile C a re C en ters" In Orlando to help re n te r operators th ro u g ho ut F lo rid a over th e hurdle from care g iver in b u s i­ nessperson. Scheduled for Feb. 11 from 8 :3 0 a .m . to 4 :3 0 p.m. al the H o lid a y h m /O rlan d o In te rn a ­ tional Airport, the sem inar w ill be presented by Robert L u rie , president ol Resources for C h ild Care Management. T h is is the second of four sem inars to he offered by 4C . The first, an in ten sive workshop on legal Issues In ch ild care w as over-enrolled by 3 0 people and w ill he olfered again in the spring. Topics to be covered In Feb ru ­ a r y 's f in a n c ia l m a n a g e m e n t sem in ar in clu d e budget, tu itio n , fin an cial m anagem ent, use o f com puters, and m arketing . T h e se m in a r Is designed for ow ners, m an ag ers, and d irectors o f child care ce n te rs or hom es: atto rneys, a cco u n tan ts, and In ­ s u ra n c e re p re s e n ta tiv e s w h o work for ch ild care providers, board m em bers o f child care facilities; and public officials an d agency personnel. Fu rth e r d etails and reg istra­ tion Inform ation can be obtained from 4C at (305)-423-8197. 4C is a p riv a te , non-profit organization dedicated to Im ­ proving (he q u a lity of child care. 4 C a c ts a s a lin k betw een agencies, services, and fam ilies w i t h y o u n g c h i l d r e n . In Sem inole, Orange, and Osceola Counties. S p ring s, reported In Sem inole C o u n ty sh e riff's deputies h is 1977 Ford van was stolen from h is backyard between W ednes­ day and F rid a y . T h e value of the van was not listed. SANFORD MEDICAL CLINIC INC. ALL INSURANCE ASSIGNMENTS ACCEPTED * * Subject To Policy Limits MEDICAL DOCTOR ON STAFF MEDICARE WELCOME co a w M m /m w Sm 9 0 4 4 2 *1 9 1 4 SANFORD yrn a 3 0 5 -3 2 3 -5 7 6 3 I .nuking lo r ;m l n d c p c n d c n l \m*nt7 ( )iu n .t im s . i \ s it lu st T T O N Y RUSS1INSURANCE P h . 322*0285 R 2 5 7 & 8 . F r c a e h A w e., S a a l o r i % s 4 u to - O w n e rs in s u r a n c e I i l r . I l i i m r . t n r. O n v n t n w •>««« it i l l . F re q u e n t H e a d a c h e s Lo w B a c k o r H ip P ain D iz z in e s s or L o s s o f S le e p N u m b n e s s of H a n d s or F e e t N e rv o u s n e s s N e ck P ain or S t if f n e s s Arm an d S h o u ld e r P ain M am a* ’ Safejoot To Polk? L ia itn I m I m M a Inclutfr*. Paint* M p n . fiu tiM Tot Stmt i f f T«L Short Sim tn t M Toll With doctor. • T « f p»T,£*,T I S O I N > 0 T» l « P E R S O N B E S P O S S I B l E t o o P I , M I N T « A S I O'0**T ’ 0 " C * U S E t o P i t C A N C E L p a , w e n t ott BE P E i V e u a s l O r c « p h u e n - * o <* i N t 0 Th £ b S I B . i CE ( . i u n i TlON 0 « T B I I T M f NT W H t O 'S P | B * O B M E 0 * S A BESUI.T 0 » AND W'T n IN TJ » 0 t , " S 0 * « E S » O N C I S C TO Tm | A O v E B T l S E V i N T « 0 » T m | , B f l S t » , ' C E €«AMINAT|QN OB T B I I T M E N * SA N FO R t) P A IN CONTROL OF C H IR O P R A C T IC . C LIN IC IN C . fD G F W A H H NEW SM YRN A 7 0 4 -4 7 8 -1 9 1 4 SANFORD 3 0 5 - J 7 3 -5 7 6 J DON 'T SUFFER WITH FO O T P A IN !! “Laser Foot Surgery Can Make Your Life Easier.” Other conditions treatable in-office: • Hammer Toes • Gout • Diabetic Foot • Bunions • Heel Pain • Arch Pain • Flat Feet • Children’s Foot Disorders • Sports Medicine * Conditions treated by LASER Surgery * Ingrown toenails * Fungal Nails * Neuromas * Warts * Porokeratosis * Growths Conditions treated by KERAGEN IMPLANT, injections that create a cushion for the foot: • Corns • Calluses Call for an Appointment: 305- 869*7077 * Conditions treated by Laser. Dr. R o b ert T. Kirschenbaum , D.P.M., P.A. PODIATRY — FOOT SURGERY Norlhwood Professional Center. 840 B Hwy 434 North. Altamonte Springs. Florida 32714. 1 Mile North of Highway 436 �& v e t t in g H e r a ld (U S P S 481 780) \ I H A V I: S A M 'O K I). K I.A :V->771 \ " .t < mil id > 3 2 2 2 d i 1 in mm l 9993 Monday. Ja n u a ry 27, I9M —JA Wayne* D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano M anaging Editor M elvin A dkins. A dvertising Director '• ■.••tv \\ 11 K S 1 111 \Jn n il S i 7*i l \l>m ills ' M 'ti- s j : i **i \ .,n s . l on in M.ul U n k M •nit. s ......... Mmitlis. S is i n i •<Months $ \2 Vi V* ,|[ > t it | (H# The O rd e a l O f G ra m m - R u d m a n 1 iim K u tlm .in " 11( 1111(1 lie g iv e n a e lia iu e r!. I ll- le g a l i h n lle n g e s b e in g m o u n te d in i ■itu»ri s s m r n and h v P re sid e n t "■ -* im n D e p a rtm e n t ol J u s t ic e sh o u ld in ic r t f t i w it h tin o p e ra tio n o f t In* In an i! <ir .u iiin - U t id iiia n m a c h in e ry , o im K m ln ia ii is n am ed lo r I lit* tw o ■in an "i n n to rs w h o sp o n so re d th is p lan mm n d i i i iio n ol I lie le d e ra l budget I In . a re P h i! G ra m m ol T e x a s and K u d in .in ol N ew H a m p s h ire . T h e >: i!n th ird ( o a n ih o r . E rn e s t [h illin g s , •il i iro lin a D n u o e ra t. h a s a w a v ol m! Mu l i l l r Hut lia ll ol the S e n a te :a is in c lu d in g K d w a rd M K e n n e d y ol ■ host Ms. a n d 1 IS D e m o e ra ts In the n t iil lot it so a is tru ly .i b ip a rtisa n ■- H •If * K u d u i.m p ro v id e s tor a u to m a tic , in h .ia rd te d ... lio n s in a lm o st a ll I rid in g p ro iira m s m o rd e r to red u ce i hudg<-t d e lie it g ra d u a lly a n d a a a . iit in lv in liv e y e a rs . i Inn a an im p a ct lik e a n K'H M n le ia l budget tin s y e a r, o r it w ill be h u g e s t Ii/ / le s s i i t i r tile e a rly A tla s SS|)| s Isi .* g.m praisi-d G r u t n m R u d n i.u i signed it in to law r h e re w a s no e ie m m iv . a n d a sta te m e n t issu e d p n-sid i nt ra ise d q u e s tio n s about the 1.-n ia h u hi s tiu ie oi the p ro v is io n s of •i i s u re V>\\ A tto rn e y G e n e ra l E d w in >s a is n l s in iila t q u e s tio n s iti eonn u l l a la w s u it file d b v s e v e ra l 'iiii s i i k it iii to h a v e G r a m m lan d in v a lid M eese s a y s the s s ii n h a \ e no rig h t to su e at th is tim e s - s tin D e p a rtm e n t ol J u s t ic e 1 un s a in lio n s ot the la w are isi 111 a |i ui.d ‘ n mi is g iv in g the i heck-ands'i m ■ ! m u g o v e rn m e n t a w o rk o u t. mm. b ra in b h a s . m e lle e t. abi ' l iiltt\ 1m the b udget an d h a s . i p o w e r to tin p re sid e n t to m a k e . it,- 11udLiet i u ts T h e e x e c u tiv e b ra n c h a ; i i Lines ( o n i*re ss h a s tied too Lis ' tin p a c k a g e The ju d ic ia l . i ia\ i h >d e rid e the c o n tro v e rs y . th e re a re n in ih lim is about the I m s A s p iti. |)- \ V is .. s a y s (ira m ■ \ II i a u si the lire a te st d eten se • tim i h isto ry S e n D a n ie l P. ' \ Y s. t\ s a w ill m e a n the en d ! ’’ i sid i in U e.iLian is d ra w in g •->’ h iid yei w ith S a t) b illio n in <il\ >! si Hum oil th e F e d e ra l . i n . • is i i a lu m a n d e lim m a l bn* i 1'!' lu n e t io u s ot th e fe d e ra l su (i a s th e In te rs ta te Com i is*, ii in m d th e A iir ie u lt u r .il si* iii Set y i* * m rts in ti r v r n r . th e re w ill he ' and th ere w ill p ro b a b ly be a ta x l" te rm e d a re v e n u e e n h a n ce s ii J ia t Hie p re sid e n t r a n keep h is U ta x e s T h e re w ill he a ; • tn i m ira g e T h ere w ill he U go* s w i II the R e p u b lic w ill ': 1n id e . t at lout; la s t , w ill he ti ■i ' l.il.o n mi Please Write • ttf-rs to th e e d ito r a re w e lco m e fo r ' ; • ■'ti*>n A ll le t t e r s m u s t be sig n ed and •1m'* a m a ilin g a d d re s s a n d , If p o s sib le , a ■'••I'tiMn.- n u m b e r. T h e E v e n in g H e ra ld re' v s th e ri.oht to e d it le t t e r s to avo id lib e l -md to co m m o d ate sp a ce . her; s world HELEN THOMAS Happy 75th Birthday, President Reagan W A SH IN G TO N (UP1) — President Reagan w ill he 75 on Feb. 6 . and a public celebration Is being planned for that d a y. nerordlng to Ela in e C risp en. the first la d y 's press secretary. t ’rlspcn said that on the following d ay. Feb. 7. Reagan's longtim e friends, m ain ly the C aliforn ia group and rem aining m em bers of the "k itc h e n cab in et" are giving the president a private birthday party in the W h ile House. She said four couples are "p ic k in g up the ta b ." A s im ila r event w as held In the W hite House Reagan’s first ye a r in office when Ills friends and close political colleagues gave him a birthday celebration In the execu tive m ansion. Reagan often b reaks the ice in a speech by joking about age. u su a lly a self-deprecating rem ark. Other presidents have been referred in as "tlie old m a n " by th eir aides, hut that is rarely heard In le Reagan W hite House. Despite his y e a rs. Reagan exudes p hysical vigor, especially when dressed tn riding clothes and astride a horse at h is C alifo rn ia ranch. Reagan signed Into DONALD law in 1984 a hill establishing a United States Institu te ol Peace. He Is required under the aet to tim iilnate a hoard of directors, composed of 15 m em bers. So far. Reagan has subm itted 13 nam es to the Senate I .a bur and Hum an Resources Com m ittee — a ll m ale. B a rb a ra L e v in , d irecto r of the w o m en's agenda for the Center lor Defense Inform ation, and retired Rear Adm . Gene R La Roque have written the president urging him "to redress this om ission and to assure adequate repre­ sentation ol women on t.ie hoard." "T h e re is fertile ground for arguing that It more women held positions of power In the m ilita ry and national security estab lishm ents, h u m an ity might not lie on the edge ot n uclear extinction as we are to d ay." they wrote. "H o w m uch more Incom prehensible It is. therefore, in om it wom en from the only o tllrla l peace establishm ent cu rre n tly being created by tinfederal governm ent." T h e ir letter went on to express hope that Reagan w ill lake litis opportunity to dem on­ strate tils "eoitlidenee In women by a .sorin g that they are adequately represented on the hoard of d irecto rs.” T h e y added that s u c h a m ove "w o u ld a llic v ia ic the em barrassm ent caused yo u r ad­ m inistratio n by IW hltc House ch ie f of staff D ottaldl R e g a n 's u n fo rtu n a te a sp e rsio n of w o m e n 's Interest tn m ilita ry and national secu rity issu es at the sum m it In G e n e v a ." Regan, tn an in tervie w . Indicated that women were Interested lit the lighter thing s and not "th ro w w e ig h t." a factor in a rm s control d iscu ssio n s. I lls rem a rks evoked protests from wom en and Regan apologized, declaring 11 was not tils intention to suggest that women were less Interested than men In In te riia lio n a l a ltalrs. L a rry Sp eu kcs. who u su ally notes that press releases ol an y import are the product ol the "p rin c ip a l deputy press se c re ta ry " did mu pm tils nam e n il a n y ot the releases relating to President R eag an's recent exten sive physical exam inatio n In the afterm ath ol Reagan s coltm can cer surg ery last J u ly . Nor would he answ er an y questions. And rcjMtrlers are wondering w hy. ROBERT WALTERS LAM The Truth About The G-R-H Act The Truth About The G-R-H Act W A SH IN G TO N - Among a ll the d is to r t io n s s w ir lin g a b o u t th e G ram m -R u d m an balanced-budget law . says T e x a s Sen . Ph il G ra m m , perhaps none Is worse than the widespread belief that It w ill m ake the tederal budget s h rin k . "Y o u 've got to realize that spen­ ding under G ram m -R u dm an is go­ ing to grow, not d e c lin e ," said the feisty Republican law m aker during a lengthy Interview . T h a t, he said, " is totally lost In all o f these stories of woe" about the law he initiated and helped to enact. The frightening num bers being Hashed across the n atio n 's te le v i­ sion screens by the netw ork news show s, show ing deep spending cu ts, give o n ly a sta tic vie w o f the budgetary equation m andated by the revo lu tio n ary five-year plan. T o tally Ignored in the near-hysteria over the deficit-cutting figures ts the sim ultaneous growth in revenues over Hits same period. Gram m -Rudm an w ill require that, o ve r the next five y e a rs , " th e deficit's got to he reduced by about $200 b illio n ." he s a y s. "A n d If you look at the current level of spending lilc a rly $1 trillion a year), you say. My God. th at's going to be h ard .' "Hut when you realize that the lowest estim ate being made tn tIn ­ growth in federal revenu es over the next live years is $ 3 5 0 billion, ' says G ram m , "th e n you realize that you i an meet the re q u ire m e n ts ot G ram m Kudm an and raise sp en d ­ ing bv $150 billion over five y e a rs ." In fiscal li)H 7. for exam p le. C on­ gress must cut spending " b y about $-10 billion — $ 5 0 billion ai the highest, he says, in order to come wit Iii ii i lu- deficit target set by G ram m -Rudm an. Hut tin- C ong res­ sional Budget Office and the W hite House OH lee ol Management and Budget are projecting about a $70 billion growl h in revenues next year "T h a t m eans you 've got be­ tween $20 billion and $30 billion more to spend." says G ra m m . In tai l m each ol the next five venrs. total spending w ill be larger than m each previous year even w ith G ru iu m -K u d m a n 's c u ts — because Uncle S am 's ic v c n u e s are projected to grow at about $70 billion a year Sell FDIC And FSLIC? W A SH IN G TO N iN K A l - Some con servatives, holli insult .md out siib ot the Reagan adm inistration, want the U S governm eui lo slop In s u r in g ilr p u s U s at te d e ra lH chartered b an ks and saving s .md loan Institutio ns. T h e y 're c a llin g lor a privateinsurance system — the p rn a ti/a lion ot both tin Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation and tin Fed era! S a vin g s and Loan Insuram < Corporation Those who support ib is p[,m ........... in ibe r e m it span ot bank l.olun s stu b as ill.ii lit Oklahom a s prim Square Hank 'These la tlu rrs iln \ say. prove that while tin FDK is good ai rescuing tailed banks n has ■i tar poorer record ot regulating them to prevent sin h l.ulnres Proponents ol p riv .iiiz .ition sa\ dial the cushion ol tederal regut.i lion a ctu ally encourages tm.uu tal institutions to take risk s that resiili m disasters T w o H e r i t a g r F o u o d u t io n econom ists. Catherine England and •John Paltlv. are among dn plan s proponents " A system ot privately provided deposii insurance dtr\ say would eiillallee the s .i|r|\ ot deposits w irlltn the system , increase die ability ol die banking system to ad|usi io rh .m g in g eondiiious and the needs o| consum ers, reduce die b u rd e n ol o v e rre g u la tto n . and therelore contribute to tin long run health ol ihe economy However a more sobering yieyy com es Irom a ju st-released report by a special counsel ol die Mary land le g is la t u r e on th a t s t a l e ' s alm o st-iw o-year-o ld s a v in g s and loan c risis For years. 102 s ta le -chartered saving s and loans m Mary land yvilli combined deposits ol more than $ h billion, were insured not by the s i a 11 ti u i l>v t in M at v I a n d Saving s S h a le Insuram e Cnrp . a p m a n -* orporat ton l tu M SSIC yy.is tin- n atio n s Digest pnvate insurer ot ItnaueiaT Instilution deposits The M aryland c risis began when the H a lltm o re based Old C o u rt Say ings and Loan w as rum ored to lie m m ajoi itittn n liy because ol num erous bad real estate loans A run si,tried , and the M SSlC was almost m uncdialcU in tum ble tin s lliggeted ru n s at o ilie r S .X L s — and almosi m st.m iR . die M SSIC yy.is dei lured insolvent A ll deposits m sta le ( bartered SiV l.s were tro/eii w h ile the private i orpoi.iUtm yy.is liquidated and re p l a c e d by l l i c s l a t e h a c k e d M aryland Deposit In sm an ee Fund Many ol die laigei S.Xd.s obtained tederal insurance or yv rir sold, the sm aller ones noyy do business under stall in su ran ce However ,u Imn th rill m stitu iio n s yvtth deposits ol . ilioitl ,S1 5 billion, .11 ro ll Ills .11 e sill) Iro/eii and w ith d ra w a ls are allowed only tn hard ship i uses I lt< Maty land G eneral Assem bly appointed Halltm ore luyvvei W ilhm Preston in determ ine yvh.il h ap ­ pened Preston lias com pleted Ins investigation, and he p u is min h ol the blame on a hopelessly Hawed system w hich perm uted the m dnstty to m ake and enlorc e its oyy n lilie s ('•tv<ii dn speed yviih vvhirti the MSSH toppled and die lin din g s ot ih< special counsel m an v bard questions m ust be a s | \ i d tietore i onsidi ring die private m suram e ol deposits in the n a t io n s tederal banks and S/VLs W A SH IN G TO N IN K A l - Regular readers ol th is colum n w ill note that until now there lia s been no men Hon here nl the G ram m Ku d ui.m B o llin g s delieit-rediietiou and re­ sp o n sib ility evasion law since it yvax enueted late last year T h a t silence was not Intended to signal approval ot tin- abom inable legislation Instead, it was Inspired bv the naive hope di.it 11it- layy would somehow collapse under Its own w eight w itho ut pumim-ltng Irom \ el .m other <ride. The federal co u rts m ay yet rclc gate the statute to the tar stile ot ob livion, but d ia l is nut altogether c e rta in In any e v e n t, pending litigation w ill not be resolved tor m any m onths In die in terim , the convoluted pro* t-dllte leading to "sequestra lio n " tdn- y e a r's tiis i hot new h tiz/y v o rd a m o n g ll i c p o lltie .il cognoscenti lu re) and otlu-i dreude d ir s u lls is yyell uudrryvuv — although teyy people (im hiding die point* lulls who approved the law I understand how du- process ac tu a lly w orks. W ind Is know n Is that if Congress and President Reagan continue t*> disagree, as they have lor III*' pasl bye years. . i I m iii I the size, shape and scope ol the tederal budget (w hich is likely l. die governm ent's spending * holers w ill In- made ilim u g h a m echanical process wholly devoid ol * o iim io n sense and ra tio n a l lodgment Tin- protagonists m th.it luyydtv dram a yyotild not he elected otlleials m Congress and the W hite Hons* lull bureaucrats m the O llie r ol Management and Budget. General A* counting (M ine and Congrcssio nal Budget ( Htii r C u llin g into easy Indeed eonihm alion ol p irliiv on die legislative and ol gov* rum eni ib is m ess yy.is not u required a rare * oyy.udl* «• and sin p.m ol tiolli die i yi *u liv e bran* li<-s T'In* ill * on* eivetl si hem*- yy.is over yy In Im tiig h .qiproved in die R ep ub lii an * oritrolled Senate, al though .i levy dissenters yy.irm il **t du- e a la m itv that yyoiild s u r ilv lolloyv We are llllu ille ssly s illlt 'lld il mg oui M iiistitutioti.il duty to set spending priorities lor ib is govern­ m e n t." said Sen G a ry \\ B a it IM 'o lo "In a sh in n in g and sa*l * nnli-sslott ol m ip n lrin c we ate la* ing oorselyi s into a fiscal straitjai kei as d to say 'slop me beloie I k ill again JACK ANDERSON Khomeini's Kamikaze Wings Are Ready By Ja ck Anderson And Dale Van Atta H e s kin d o t a you ng Jo h n H ou sem an ' W A SH IN G TO N — In an om inous replav ol World W ar II s ( losing d a ys Ira n ia n p ilo ts have h ern irauied (o tly light p la n ts loaded w ith explosives on suu !de m ission s against U S w arstnps in the Medi t e r a iie a r i o r la n d ( a e i l t t l e s throughout the Middle Ea st. A cc o rd in g to o u r In te llig e m e sources — im luding die lesiim o u y ot an Iranian defector — the young Iran ian pilots -ire as ta n a ile a llv dedicated to the A yato llah Klin* inei ii as .Japanese kam ikaze pilots wen- to Em peror H iro h lio in 1945 T h e kam ikazes destroyed 3<> U .S w arship s and damaged 3f»H in th<b a llle o f O kinaw a What m akes the possib ility ot sul* Ide al tucks on die S ix th Fleet p articu larly galling is die tact that the u lrcra ll that would In- used were m a d e in W e st G e r m a n y a n d S w itz e rla n d 'The tw o ty p e s ol planes may be able lo evade the U .S w .u sh ip s radar protection: on laud. IT would tie v irtu a lly Im p o ssi­ ble to protect A m erican em bassies agal ist a Hying suicide a tta ck. U| lo now . Iru u lu n -eo u lrn llcd S h iite te rro risis have s u n ceded .ill too well in their undeclared war on die Untied S ta le s using lilja* kings and su icid al tru ck bombers Hut die kam ikaze lor* potentially tar more dangerous, lia s hern steadily grmv mg Indeed, our sources believe dial only the continuali<m ot Iran 's war w ith Iraq has kepi Khnm cm i Irom uiileashtng Ills suteide pilots against U .S . targets. The Iran ian kam ikazes were lirsi I rained on powered gliders in tb> Syrian-controlled Hckua V alley ol e a s te rn L e b a n o n T h e S y r ia n s bought lit*- air* ra ti Iro m West G erm an lin n s m I9H1-H2. unending lo lend them to Palestinian guernl las Hut the I9M2 S yria n split yviih the Palestine Liberation Orgum/u don ended that seheine S*» the S y ria n s offered the gliders to th e I r a n i a n R e v o lu t io n a r y G u a rd s, who had been invited into the H cku a th a t y e a r U S In H-lllgenee first gm wind ol du airborne threat e a rly tn 1983 Top-secret m in u tes of a high level m eeting in T e h ra n In mid 1 9 8 1 disc lost- lh al the Iranian leaders \ycrc ru tIiu slu stu about expanding the kam ikaze unit but dissatisfied \x nil lb* perform ance nl die West <ierm .m gliders I In rcpla* eineul they ebose yy.is die S w i s s I'ila tu s l ‘t 7 norm ally us* it lor * rop ilu sim g Iran bought 81) I'ila lu s planes in 198 1 the S w iss m .untam du v ihoughl the plain s yvoulil In used tor a g ric u ltu re rescue m issions and pilot train ing They were correct on the last score, bill uni In ill* w ay they diuugbi I In Syy iss yy * re alarm ed when they beluiedfy dls*nvi-ri-d d ial some ol III* te* lull* al do* u m c ilts sb lp p id lo Iran In* hided in strm dons on convening d ir PC 7 Into a warplan* armed w ith mai-him- guns, rocket laun ch ers or Irag m eiilatio n tiomtis llu ka m ika zes In gan In d u in g in lh«* Syviss planes at Bush in-, die m ain Iranian lighter bomber airbase on llu- Persian G u ll La te i they wi re sent lo Won S a il. North Korea, lor bulb* i in du ing Hui even die m inim al liv in g s k ills required ol suicide pilots proved hcyimd several ol the Iran ian volun teers who perished d u rin g the loyy leyel lllgbl i-Xeritses One who survtvr-d and got hack lo Iran yy.is Ilu sh a n g Morti /ai and be yvus so umu-rved ai du- pr«isp«-et ol imiim la liiin tor the im am dial hc deleelerl die lirsi i haui'i- he gol Mortezai skcdaddl* d Irom a lour plane lorm ation heading lor a base near die Strait ol H orm uz Noyy hiding m London young Mortezai has told Ins d ch riclcrs It's not su rp risin g d ia l he w as die only one ol K h o m e in i's ka m ika ze s to •leli-el I im isi t* II you di*it m y com rades an- 1(H) percent l.m a ttcs." he explained I hey are pr<-|).iring l') m ake their strik e s and nothing yvtll stop them As evidence ot lus ex huddles' a n il A m erican zeal I lie detector described d iclr "reactio n s ot u i i lo n trn lla h lc jo y " whenever S litile te rro risis siieeeedi-d ill hijaekm g a plane or blowing up a U .S. mst.tllnlion tin - p o s s ib ilit y - o l I r a n i a n kam ikaze pilots sneaking Into die United States lia s not been d is ­ counted by secu rity experts. White Mouse defenses Include radar and intl-ulreraft m issiles �SPORTS _____________________________________________ gvwlwt Herald, Sanford, FI. Monday, Jen. 77, im -iA _____________________________ Chicago Really 'Bears' Down, 46-10 N EW O R L E A N S (UlMl - T y p ic a lly lur it team thiii has ventured into rock video, the C h ica g o H ears S u n d a y provided a large dose ol entertainm ent and refused to share the s|>oHlghl with anybody. T h e Hears turned th eir "S u p e r Howl S h u ttle" video — taped w ith three weeks left in the regular season — Into a self fu lfillin g prophecy w ith a 46-10 w hipping of the New England Patriots In Sup er llo w l X X . F ittin g ly . Hie Hears capped a season they dom inated w ith the most lopsided victory In Super Howl h istory. I he Hears won In a fa m ilia r w ay. J im McMahon threw lor 25 6 yard s and scored tw ice. W ll'lam "R e frig e ra to r" Perry plunged h»r another T D and R ichard D rill and Mike S in g letary led a sn llo ealln n defense thill caused six turnovers. A ll that was m ission w as a Ini' nam e Irom W a lle r Payton. " T ills w iis one of Ihe best seasons m the history ol fo otball." said McMahon, whose leam sel eight Super Howl leonrds lo cap an 1M-1 season. "W e were going l,,r 6 0 points, we ran out ol tim e ." “ 1 w as not su rp rise d ," Hears coach Mike N ilk;t said. " T h is Is somethin^! special. We made history. We really had a lot of fun all year, the couches am i p layers. We had no nan rules on anybody. We Just studied, practiced and played h a rd ." T h e Hears had their share of fun Su n d ay w hile w ln nln n their first N F L title since 1963. Pe rry, the 308-pound celebrity defensive tackle, returned to the offensive backfield on goal line plays. Resides bis I -yard T D . he tried to throw a pass hut w as sacked when no receivers were open. At the tim e. I la- score was 3-3. T h e Patriots didn't enjoy hclnn the b u ll of the Hears* fun. "Y o u sla y around ib is league loon euounh. sooner or later you're noinn to have you r rear end handed to y o u ." Patriots coach Raym ond B e rry. "W e had it handed m us to today. T h e tum bles I saw . they knocked Ihe tar out ol u s .“ "T h a t w iis te rrib le ." Patriots Pro Howl ro rn crh a ck Raym ond Clayhorn I said. "A n em barrassm ent. T h a t was rid iculo us. Our offense put a (treat deal of a burden on our defense today, and did not help out In term s of time of possession either. I don't ever have to look at the stats lo know th a t." T h e s la ts showed Chicago held the ball for 3 9 :1 5 . T h e Hears ouinalucd New Ennlund 408-123. as the Patriots manuned 1 1 ru sh lnn y a rd s. New B rig a n d 's T o n y Eason, halt linn the llu . left early in the second quarter with no com pletions in six attem pts and three sacks. Steve Grogan was sacked four tim es and Intercepted ttt Ice In relief. Most cm h arrassin n for the Patriots were th e ir s ix lu rn o v e rs. four on fum bles. New Eu nland had made lhe Super Howl as a wild card leam by cashing 16 tu rno vers Into 61 points in three playufl victories. New E n g lan d 's L a rry McClrew recov­ ered Payto n's fum ble on the second play of the name at the Hears' 25 and T o n y F ra n k lin kicked a 3 0 -yard Held noal four plays later. New Ennland had a 3-0 lead 1:19 into the name — ihe quickest first score in Super Howl history. Hut Chtcano e a sily led the turnover w ar Cornerbaek Rennie Ph illip s re­ turned an lu tcrie p ltu n 2H yard s lor a T D . and MVP Dent forced two lum bles leadlnn to 10 first-q u arter points. Middle linebacker Slnnlelnry added two tum ble recoveries. "T h e y talked about tu rno vers all w e ek b ill we led ih e le a n u c in turnovers, uol th e m ." Dltka said. Chicano led 23-3 at halftim e and put tin 1 nam e out of reach w ith a 96-yard drive at the start of the third quarter. McMahon opened ihe d rive w ith a f>0 yard pass to W illie G au lt and Mulshed ll with a I-yard dive to spark a 2 1 -point third quarter. Chicano also scored on Matt S u ltry 's I I -yard ru n. K e vin Butler field goals of 2H. 24 and 24 yard s and a safety when Henry W acchter sacked Gronan In the end /one. New E n n la n d 's T D cam e on an H yard pass from Gronan to Irv in g F ry a r. P ayto n, the N F L career ru sh ln n le a d e r w h o w a x h e ld In c h e c k ihrounhout the playoffs, manuned 61 yard s in 22 carries. The Hears wattled to n<‘t Payton a T D In his first Sup er lfnv.1 after H) frustratio n years. " T in d isappointed W a lte r d id n 't score but our plays on the goal line were not designed lor him to sco re ." Oitka said. "Y o u can't hand it lo him on every d ow n." "Q u e se ra , s e r a ." P a y to n s a id . "R ig h t now I don't feel anylhlnn- H really hasn't su n k in. It's one of those th liin s you have lit your m ind for so lonn you don't really realize when it's actu ally happened " Roms' 7 Champs Secure SA C Title By Chuck Burgess Special to the Herald A L T A M O N T E S P R IN G S I lie Lake Mary R am s w restliun leam . m uch like the Chicano Hears, doml iated their ch a m p i­ onship event alter beinn m uch built up as the heavy lavorltes I'he R a m n ra p p lc rs . w h o a r c u n b e a te n in d u a l m e e ts w it h a H O re c o rd , c o n tin u e d to ro ll a s tlic v o u td is ta n c e d the L v iu a n »ir e y h o u n d s . 2 IH 1MM. lo w ill th e b is i S e m in o le A t h le t ic C o n le r1 u< e W r e s t liu n C h a m p io n s h ip a i L a k e H r .m lle y Ilt i* li S c h o o l S a l u n la y L a k e B r a n t le y ( 1 2 9 ’ j I. b ak e H o w e ll | I ( i 9 | a m i S e m ln o lc I U l w e re n e x t in lin e . O v ie d o , I iii s i lo c o m p e te III I h e O ra n g e l o l t ( o n lc te iu e c h a m p io n s h ip s Injuries Rack Up Raiders Wrestling o p p o m m im ^ T T !m Je g T T ” a m d r and then scores back points. " T h e lilt is sort ol a cheap way ol getting p o in ts." peters said. "H ut we teach it to all ol our w restlers because it is one of Humore ellectlve m o ves." I lie second m atch involved b ro th e r( ra ig Jo h n so n L ik e Ills b ro th e r. Jo h n s o n Payne, SCC G u n 20th W in T o n ig h t Jo sep h s did a good job control­ ling m idfield. *’ The Lake H ranllev goals in the 3-2 victory over Grange Park were scored by M arieu. Jo sep hs and DelRusso. H ranllev took a 2-1 halltim e lead then upped Hulead to 3-1 in the second halt. Orange Park pulled w ithin 3-2 w ith less than 10 m inutes re­ m a i n i n g b u t K a s k e y s a id BranH ev controlled the rest of Hie game. “ G etting out of the district was good for u s ." Kaskey said. "T h e g irls went in w ith a good attitude and know ing they could w in it " L a k e M ary's La d y R am s also p I a y e d in l h e W e u d v ' s Tournam ent tint didn't m ake the I ilia I s , L a k e M a ry d o w n e d ■G ain esville P .K . Yongc. 4-0. in tiu- opening round hut lost to H ueldiolz. 2-1. in the sem ifinals. D o n u a R o h r in a d e A l l Tournam ent lor the Lad v R ains. HORNETS STING SEMINOLE D esp ite outshootm g B ishop Moore's Lad y Hornets. Sem inole H igh's Lad y S cm in o lcs dropped a 3-0 decision Satu rday after­ noon at Sem inole High. T h e La d y T rib e . 4-12-2. took 12 shots to the Hornets' 10 hut couldn't convert on the oileuslve end. "B efo re, we couldn't get any shots on the g o al." Sem inole coach S u zy Reno said. "N ow. we're getting the shots tun can't put them in . We have to work on th a t." Bishop Moore took a 1-0 lead 1:50 into the game on a goal by form er Oviedo High standout By Sam Cook Herald Sporta Editor Sem inole Com m unity College coach Hill Payne shoots for hts lo u rih co n se cu tive 2 0 -v ic ln ry se a so n tonight at 7 :3 0 w hen Central Florida invades the S C C Health Center lor a Mid-Florida C o nterenee b a sk e tb a ll g am e. T h e re ts no ch a rg e for a d ­ m ission. T h e R a id e rs lopped co ach H cnny G a b b a rd 's K n ig h ts at Ocala e a rlie r th is year but Payne said in ju rie s suffered In S a tu r­ d a y ' s 1 0 0 -5 9 v i c t o r y o v e r V a le n cia h ave Ic li h is lean t suspect. " I ’m re a lly w orried about o u r In ju rie s ." Payne said a lsiu t h is 19-5 R aid ers. "C e n tra l Florid a Is probably the most p h ysical leam m the conference. T h e y 're a patient team and w e 'll need everybody to beat th e m ." Payne, though, probably w o n ’t have e v e ry b o d y . D a v id G allag her, who d id n ’t start S a t­ u r d a y ' s g a m e b e c a u s e he showed up late, is douhlful due lo a sprained a n k le , b ack u p forward Claude Ja ck so n is in the sam e category. Both were on crutches after the blowout ol V C C. Greg " S lim " Jo h n so n Inlured his hip and Ja m e s M orris hurt his hack. A ssistant Dean Sm ith said both are probable for lim ig ht’s game. Morris, a freshm an front O r­ lando Jo n e s High, turned in yet another stellar perform ance S a t­ urday. T h e 6-3 forward dropped in 17 p o in ts, in c lu d in g tw o dunks. Freshm an center Vance H a ll added 15 p o in ts. M ike Landed totaled 14. Jo h n so n chipped in 12. J e ll Day notched I 1 and Elre m Brooks hit 10. Brooks, a freshm an from La k e Howell, dropped in all five of h is lloor shots. Jo h n so n , the third best re­ bounder in the M F C . pulled down 14 boards. Had had 10 boards and four blocks. David G allagher handed out s ix a ssists while brother Darrts doled out liv e . D a y . a 6-5 sophom ore, finished w ith nine rebounds and 5 of 7 from the floor shooting. La n d e d sn a p p e d a sh o o tin g slum p by hitting 6 of 9 field goal a llc iu ip s . V alencia, adhering lo its 5-19 record, shot Just 28 percent for the game. T o n y Roberts w as the stic k ie st defender w ith eight steals and two charges taken. G allagher had four steals. T h e R aid ers romped to a 40-27 halftim e lead bul it could have been bigger. "W e didn't hit our free th ro w s, w h ich kept the game from being a b lo w o ut." Sm ith said of S C C 's meager 10 ot 2 3 (4 3 .7 percent) effort. V alencia, though, had three belter p layers In foul trouble a s T im G a rcia . 6-4 Jo h n C leveland and 6-H Steve D avis each had three. S C C shot 61 percent the lirst half, forced 14 tu rno vers and blocked nine shots. T h e Matadors were worse l r the second 2 0 m inutes. A fter hitting Ju si 12 of 3 0 first-half field goal attem pts, they cam e h ark w ith u p altry 11 of 52 (21 percent| In the second half. "T h e y didn't play ve ry w e ll." See SOCCER, Page 7A See INJURIES. Page 7A u se d a In i ol t ilt s a n d b a r a r m s lo lake charge ol the m atch. In Hie it was the sam e result as Jo h n so n scored a superior de­ cision w ith a IH-5 drubbing. "H is m atch was almost iden­ tical to his b ro th e r's," peters We had a p telty nood n in h t." said, " l i e really look it to M iller bead c o a c h Doug Peters said. " I right from the start " was really proud lit the entire W ith the R am s on a nice roll. n am I hev ve been w o rkin n I 15 p o u n d E n r iq u e C a r b la their butts oil m practice and it's stepped onto the mat agalnsl Im ally st.u tm n lo pay oil " La k e H ran tlev's K e vin GreensL a k e M ary w a s eom pletelv lelu and was th in kin g of e xten ­ ■ lom m aiil m its quest for its ding tlie Ram stranglehold on thud consecutive im ilercnct- li Itrst place lie Ihe previous two eo m ilin ill Streetm an. who Is a veteran of tournam ent pressures, wrestled the f ive S tar Conlereuce. P e te rs ' w r e s t le r s m a n a n e d lo t n t h e s c in i f i n a Is o l t lie ■o n tro l th e t in a ls as th e y li.id C h r i s t m a s t o u r n a m e n t at n in e o u t ol Ih e p o s s ib le I I Ly m a n th is past Decem ber and w i ig h i c la s s e s tille d w ith red a n d was expecting to pull out a big blai k U llllo l ills w in lor the P a trio ts against I w a s re a llv to u c h e d w h e n I Carbla lo o ke d d o w n th e f in a ls lin e u p However. G reensletn w as no m .Hell tor the more powerful an d sa w a ll ol the red a n d b la c k . P e te rs s a id "It's re a lly C a tI m. i as lie was pinned with b ard lo e x p la in I'v e not so m a n y only seven seconds rem aining in tin- n ia lc h C a rb la led . 5-0. d<d o a te d . h a r d w o r k in n k id s m il a lm o s t a ll o| th e m m a d e Ih e before the stick liiia ls li re a llv m a d e m e p ro u d "E n riq u e (C arbial Is a very u northo dox w r e s t le r ." Peters Peters had reason lo he proud ol his niow iu n s u n css at Lake said "H e 's pinned some guys Mnrv Seven iit the nine lin .ilis ls w i t h so m e v e ry in te re s tin g m oves Som e ol them aren't b ea t t h e i r o p p o n e n t s a n d tn i ime i onlerenee cham piohs really w restling m oves at all " In Ins m atch w ith G rccn stcln . in t h e ir r e s p e c t iv e w e ig h t i la s s e s C arbla caught his opponent and hooked him to the ground lor a I he lirsi Ram to lake the mat was 101 pound J e ll Jo h n so n . q u ic k ta k e d o w n . G re o n s ic ln Johnson w asted iio tim e tn rolled over C arb la and looked in i o iiiro llm n La k e H ow ell's Marcel com plete control when all ot a su d d e n C a rb la fig u re -lo u re d I k-Mart.i D i-M a ria w h o b eat L a k e G re en stein 's head, roller! him B ra n tle y 's n u m b e r one seed over and fin ally pinned him . The 122-pound weight class Daniel Roth m the llrst round, was no m a t(h lor Jo h n s o n . snapped the Ram s lr iu g .il three W asting no lim e in seoriu n. when L y m a n 's Chad Duhin and Lake H ow ell's Roger H utchin s Jo h n so n qulcklv added up point alter point and ( laim ed a su p e ri­ duelled in what w as one of the or decision over DrM urta w ith a liest m atches of the tournam ent. A fter a ll of the holds and IR-5 romp " J e ll (Jo lm so u ) wrestled very m aneuvers. Duhin managed a ag g ressively. Peters said. " I iwn-potnt takedown in the clo s­ was very pleased with the way ing seconds lo pull off the 6-5 lie controlled the m atch from victo ry. "T h a t was one of the greatest start to liu is li De.Marta w as m atches I've ever seen ,"Peters never in the m a tc h ." Jo h n so n user I a lot ol b ar .iritis said. " Those two really went at •i i k I lilts to dispose ol De.Maria. A e a c h o th e r and D u h in p re ­ till is where the m an on top. m v a ile d ." At 129. Matt Hrobcrg went into control m an. uses a bar arm to See RAMS. Page 7A gain leverage and then rolls his end, H«r«ld Photo by Tommy VifKtnl Lake Mary's Ivan Carbia, top, was one ot seven individual conference champions for the Rams Saturday. " " ^ W f r .’r s r s r ^ . Hrrjld Photo by Tommy Vinttnl Sandy Escort Jim Hallett gives his golf ball a sandy escort from the trap during Friday's final round of the 28th annual Mayfair Open. Hallett, who tired a 66 Friday, finished tied for second with Keith Parker at 133. Joe Kruczek, a 24 year old pro from Berea, Ohio, won the $1,800 first prize with a 131 total. He had rounds of 66 and 65. Lady Patriots Win Tourney; Look For Poll Status To Rise By Chris Filter Herald Sports W riter Going into this past weekend's W e n d y ' s T u n r u n m e n t at G a in e s v ille . L a k e H ra n tle v 's Lady Patriots had com piled a 13-3-1 record. Hut most ol the a t t e n t t o n in t h e S e m in o le County and C en tral Florida area has been directed toward topranked L y m a n , w hich handed llra n tlc v a ll three of its losses. W i t h L y m a n t a k i n g the weekend off. B ra n tle y had a chance to go out ol the area and show what it could do And the L a d y P a trio ts resp onded by taking the tournam ent title w itii victories over lOth-ranked O r­ ange P a rk 13-2 on F rid a v l and host G ain esville Hueldiolz. 2-1 in overtim e, in S a tu rd a y’s final. " T h is tn um am cn i gave us a chance to get out of the area and show that Lviu a n Isn't the only strong team in C entral F lo rid a ." H ranllev coach L a rry Kaskey said. "1 th ink we should Inranked now since all of our losses are to the top team and we knocked off the 10th te am ." The tournam ent finals didn't go to p en ally k ic k s, hut P K s had a lot lo do w ith the outcome. La k e H rant ley Jum ped out to a 1 0 lead 8:14 Into the m atch when Colleen L irv e rtz scored on a c r o s s in g p a s s fro m C a ra Marten "C olleen (Lil-vertzl look it about seven yard s out and fired a hard shot that went Just u n d e r n e a t h th e c r o s s b a r ." K askey said. H r a n t l e v ' s d e f e n s e h e ld H urhholz scoreless 23 seconds before halftim e when the Lad y Hobcuis tied il on a penalty kick. Soccer " T h e officials called a luul on Du­ p lay b ill l d id n't see o n e ." Kaskey said. Neither team could score in the second halt and the game went into overtim e. A lter one 10-minute period, it was still knotted at 1-1. B ra n tley then goi a chance tn gel the PK back when Je n n ife r M cM asicr w as held in the penalty area. "S h e (M cM astcrl w as going to the goal when one nt Hueldiolz' p layers started to hold h e r." Kaskey said . "A t first. I didn't th ink there would be a call but the linesm an called ii and gave us a penalty kick ." J u lie D e lR u s s o booted in the penalty k ic k w ith live m inutes left to overtim e to give the Lad y Patriots a 2 - 1 victo ry. It w as the second goal of the tournam ent lor D elRusso who w a s n a in e d to t h e A l l To urn am ent team along w ith M a r 1 e n . S o p h o tn o r e s w e e p e rb a e k H een te D enver keyed the defense and she was named the tournam ent's Most V aluable Player. " T h e defense played re a lly w e ll," K a s k e y s a id . "R e e n le (D e n v e r ). D e b b ie B ra y a n d Shannon Anderson all did out­ stand in g Jobs. And Pant A n ­ derson p layed stro n g in the m i d d l e in f o r c i n g th e m iB uehb olz) outside. "W e also had Michelle Herbst back at m tdiicld for the first tim e since e a rly In tin- seaso n," added K askey " S h e a n d J e n n if e r �tA —Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. Lopsidedness Doesn't Faze j LB Singletary Monday, Jan. 17, t«M Rams, Howell Reverse Trend; Greyhounds Run Mark To 13-3 By S a n Cook Herald Sports Editor W illie R i c h a r d s o n . T o n i la iw r r n r r and Greg Robinson aren ’t ready to call it "S u p er S a t u r d a y ." hut a v ic to rio u s weekend for Lake M ary. Lym an amt La k e Howell did put the three county coaches In a Mike D llk a fram e of m ind Sunday nlght. • R ic h a r d s o n 's R a m s Im ­ proved t» 5-8 w ith their third consecutive victo ry — a 70-5!) triu m p h at hom e o v e r Fo rt Pierce C e n tra l. " O u r defense p ltyed well late in the game, that w as the d ifference." R ic h ­ ardson siiid about his resurgent R ain s. • L a w re n c e ’s G re y h o u n d s equaled the school s best start ever 113-3 w ith an 85-77 victory at W inter Park. " T h a t’s our best start since 1978 and that team w i nt 2 7 - 1 " Law rence, who was a n assistant to R ick Steinke at the tim e. said. t R o b in s o n 's S ilv e r H a w k s pulled a w a y at Oviedo for a 52-42 Sem inole A thletic Conferen e victo ry to snap it six-game losing streak. "Jo h n Lowe made the pressure free throw s for u s ." Robinson said of his senior point gu ird who dropped 10 In the lin il quarter "'an ig h t. L y m a n retu rn s to action at home against Apopka. Tuesday. La k e Mary travels to L a te W eir. S t. Cloud com es to Oviedo. La k e Howell jo u rn e ys to Mount Dora and W inter Park im ad e s La k e B rantley in prep b a s k e tb a ll in v o lv in g c o u n ty team s. ’ It’s going to be a real busy w o r k for th e G r e y h o u n d s ." Law rence said Lym a n p lays at B a s k e t b a ll Colonial W ednesday before re­ turning home for a S A C en­ counter against Lake M ary. Doth team are 3-1 In the S A C and trail 5-0 Sem inole by 1Pi gam es. S a tu r d a y . L y m a n re c e ive d double-figure scoring from five players and a school-record 12 assists from senior T .J . Sealetta. T h e 5-10 s h a rp s h o o te r also (topped In 24 (mints. Sophomore C raig R ad/nk contributed 17 points and seven hoards while B r e t t M a r s h a ll a n d R a lp h Philpott totaled 14 points each and Vince Florence added 12. Philpott had eight relio iinds, L a w re n c e , w h o se ‘ H o u n d s have won five consecutive, said he expects a lough battle to­ night. "Apopka is a really p h ysi­ cal te a m .” he said . "(M ik e ) Law m an is a very talented guard and they try to w ear you d o w n .” Lake Mary also received a 24-potnt scoring hurst in its win over Fort Pierce Central S a tu r­ d a y n i g h t at h o m e . K e l l y M cKinnon, a 6-4 sophom ore, (mured In 11 of his 24 in the fourth quarter and a strong defensive effort by 6-1 Oscar Merthle on 6-7 Jo h n W alker enabled the R am s to post an 11-point win. "W e played w ith a little better defensive In te n sity." Lake Mary assistant Mae Blythe said. "O s­ car did a real good job on the boards In the fourth q u a rte r." W alker finished w ith 24 points. In addition to M c K in n o n 's s c o r in g , p o i n t g u a rd E r i e Czernlejew skl dropped home all four of fils free throw attem pts to keep C e n tra l, w h ich had closed to 46-11 at the end of three quarters, at b ay. " C Z " had six (m ints in the q uarter. R av H artsfield . the R an is' No, 2 g u a rd , c o n tin u e d h is hot shooting w ith 16 (mints. He also handed out s ix a ssists and col­ lected four steals. C zerniejew skl chipped In K ) points, four a ssists and three s te a ls . M erthle finished w ith 13 hoards and 10 p o in t s . M c K in n o n h a d s i x a ssists. C h ris Ja c k s o n and Mark Napoli cam e up w ith three steals apiece. B ly th e ’s Ju n io r varsity pulled Its record to 5-6 w ith an 88-48 trouncing of C en tra l in the first game. Corey Prom (mured in 24 points w h ile M ike M andevllle 114). B ernard M itchell (131 and J im A elker 112) also joined the double-figure b an age. In the S A C b attle. L o w e 's tree-throw p ro w e ss preserved the S ilv e r H a w k s' victo ry at Oviedo and left Lions' conch D a le ’ ’ D ig g e r ” P h illip s befuddled. "W e brought the good team F rid a y ." P h illip s said about a rout of Bishop Moore. "T h e had team showed up S a tu rd a y. We continue to have trouble plavlng on S a t u r d a y a f t e r F r i d a y g am es." L a k e 1l o w t il s h u t d o w n O viedo's Inside game hv holding foul-plagued Ju n io r Rohb Hughes to ju st three points. Hughes had 2 0 points In F rid a y 's w in. Allen Unroe led the Lio n s w ith 13 points. Low e finished w ith IH. w h ich tied h is se a so n h ig h . K e v in L le n a r d . L a k e H o w e ll's 6-4 c e n te r, w a s a n In tim id a tin g factor inside with live blocks and MeraM M ali be Tommy Vincent Oscar Merthle control* a rebound as teammate Kelly McKinnon and Seminole's Rod Fossitt look on. Merthle had 13 rebounds Saturday to help Lake Mary ease past Fort Pierce Central. seven hoards to go w ith his 15 points. Oviedo closed wlthtn 42-37 w i t h 2: 31 to go hut Lo w e acco unted for La k e H o w e ll’s filial 10 points to provide the m argin of distance. "Lo w e came through for u s at the end ." Robinson said. "W e played well the second h a lf." Thi* score w as lied at 24 all at halftim e but La k e Howell outscored the Lio n s. 12-7 In the third quarter and. 16-11 In tin fourth quarter to m ake off w ith the victo ry. Lake Howell returns to SA C action Frid ay at Lake B ran tley. Sem ino le. 11-4 and w in ners ol s ix consecutive and 10 ol I I . host fifth-ranked S p ruce C reek In Its biggest gam e of the season mmh T h e 4A-9 D istrict Tournam ent w ill be held in Volusia County for the second yea r in a row. M ainland is the host school hut the tournam ent w ill he played at S p ru ce C reek again. T h e to u rn am en t u s u a lly Is played in V o lu sia one yea r and Sem ino le the n e xt. None ol the county coaches seemed to know how Volusia cam e aw ay w ith the tournam ent ag ain . H O X Si O R E S In S i O R E IiO A R t) Hillsman's Presence Adds Quickness For Seminole Sem inole High lost a great deal ol its q u i c k n e s s w h e n I r i s h m a n A d ria n Ih lls m a n w as declared acad em ical!) ineligible tor tile lirst hall ol the season and when Ireshm an point guard Aretha Riggins w a s lust lor the season after six games due to a rare and paralyzing disease Ih llsm a n . w ho plays i>oth guard and f o r w a r d , w o r k e d a s h a rd in th e classroom d u rin g the tim e she was Ineligible as she did in the gym . And the concentration on sehoolwork has gotten Ih lls m a n b ack on the team Coach C h a rle s Steele said the addition of Ih llsm a n w ill m ake a difference for the La d y Tribe We ll be m uch quicker, especially on defense. Steele said. "T h e re were quite a few times Thu rsd ay (w in over Lake Howell) when she (H fllsm an) got back on defense on fast breaks and either slapped the ball aw ay or stole It." Ih llsm an s presence w ill also enable the Lady Sem inoles to put on more pressure defensively Before, we were having to hold back with tin p ressu re." Steele said "W e'll be able to do it a little more now O lic n s iv e l). Ih llsm a n gives Sem inole an added dim ension as she can play either guard or lorw ard and handles the ball Well She goes both w ays and plays both guard and forward w e ll." Steele said And she i an play tin- point, too ” Chris Fister SPO RTS W R IT E R a a a u a u Steele and the L a d y Sem inoles paid a visit to Riggins S a tu rd a y at Florida South Hospital w here she is in the Intensive care u n it, in guarded but im proving condition Riggins was a d ­ mitted In early J a n u a ry w ith a rare disease known a s Lan d ry-G uillaln -H arrc Syndrom e. "She was sitting up anti seemed to he doing w e ll." Steele said ol Riggins, who pist turned 15-yeurs-old last Satu rday (the IHthl "W e sat up there w ith her tor a while, until the nurses ran us out She's keeping up w ill) what we've been doing and was glad to see we beat Lake Howell And she w as surprised to see Lake Mary lost to Apopka La k e Mary also stretched its lead from one halt game to one and a hall games m the Sem inole A thletic Conference, The La d y Ram s, who edged Lake B ra n tley's Lad y Patriots. 54-52. this past T h u rsd a y , .ire 4 0 in the league with B rantley and Sem inole both at 3-2 Lym a n and Lake Howell arc two g a m e s back at 2-2 and Oviedo. 1) 5 in the S A C . Is directing Its concentration toward the Orange Belt < onferem e 14 1) There are a pair ol S A C games on tap t h i s week a s Lakt Brantley goes to Lake H ow ell on Thursday and Lake Mary is at L y m a n on F rid a y In the- d i s t ri c t. S e m in o le t r a v e l s to S p ru c e C re e k T h u rsd a y night U tt tt u tt n Although the loss to Apopka snapped Lake M ary's w in nin g streak at six. tin game does not count in the D istrict 4 A-9 sta n d in g s sin ce A p o p ka is now in District 4 A -10 Lake B ran tley countered the 6-1 pre­ se n ce o l Lake Mary sophomore T cri Whyte hv m oving 6-0 Greti-hen Mull up trom iiinior v a rsity lor Thu rsd ay's game. Mull who started the game, did a good Irish Tactics Can't Restrain Tar Heels United Press International I in* only thing worse than Notre Dame s second-half oftense S u n d a v w a s N orth C a ro lin a 's respect tor the Irish 's tat ties At lim es, it went beyond the lim its ol p h ysical p la y ." T a r H eels ( ent er Brad Daugherty said alter No I North C arolina whipped No. 15 Notre- Dame 73 61 lor Its 2 1st straight vic tory tins season the longest current w in nin g streak m the nation 'W hen the rels weren't look mg there was a lot of poking lin gers m tiie eyes and grabbing ol our uniform s by their players, but 1 didn't get mad I thought tools were m issed troth w ays M issing was the order of the day for the Irish offense, as well A lter tiie s< or*- was tied 47-47 wi th 14.32 re m a in in g . Notre D am e failed to score in 12 s t r a i g h t p o s s e s s i o n s , arid managed just 2 field goals In tiu-ir Iasi 20 possessions "T h a t one spurt really hurl us offensively. Notre Dame coach Digger Phelps observed astutely "W e tiad good shots, but we w eren't h illin g them We m issed the shots and didn't gel the offensive rebounds in those situ at ions, and we iiad a couple of poor shots also " K e n n y Sm ith scored 14 of ills season-high 20 points in the seeond half lor the undefeated T a r Heels. 5-0 in the A tlantic C o a st C o n fe re n c e . J o e W olf added 16 points. "W e got good shots hut we Lake M ary's only d istrict loss w as to D c L a n J. but the Lad y R am s rebounded to beat the Lad y Bulldogs the second tim e they met Sem inole and Lake Howell each have two district losses w h ile Lake B ra n tley. Ly m a n and DcLund have three each. 1'his year's district tournam ent w ill be held at Davtona Beach M ainland High, w h ich was the site of the 1983 tourna­ ment in w h ich Lake Howell claim ed the district title. B a s k e t b a ll1 * didn't get any second shots. UNC bead coach Dean Sm ith said Ken Barlow led Notre Dame with 18 [joints and David R ive rs finished with 17 North C arolina won its filth A tlantic Coast Conference game in a 85 77 victory over No 3 Georgia Tech Saturday Other m em bers of tile Top 10 cm ounlered a d iflieu ll week Second ranked D uke. No 3 Georgia and No 4 Michigan all sullercd their second defeats ol the season, and No. 6 Oklahom a lost lor the llrsl lim e, following 17 victories In addition No 7 K a n s a s overcame a 13-point deficit to escape with a two [joint victo ry and No 8 Si Jo h n 's fought from 15 points back to emerge a nne-poln! w inner Ml* higun. in its only game of tb*- week, was handed a stu n n ­ ing *11 -79 defeat hv M ichigan State, and Oklahom a was able to rebound from its loss to K a n sa s earlier in the week to overcome Kansas State. 83-80. Saturday. Kansas ran its record to 19-2 by winning three games during the week. In* hiding a 71-69 squeaker over No 14 Lo u isville Satu rday, and Si John s edged Pittsburgh 68 67 In o th e r gam es S a t u r d a y . M em phis State rem ained un beaten at 19-0 with a 79-68 CAM PUS CHAMPS ----------------------------------------------1 Basketball’s best over the past 10 seasons College Win Pet. 1 N o rth C a r o lin a 812 2 D ePaut 793 3 N e v a d a -L a s V e q a s 789 •i A rk a n sa s 786 5 G e o rg e to w n 784 6 U CLA 765 7 K e n tu ck y 763 8 A lc o r n S t a t e 763 9 St 741 Joh n s 10 L o u is v ille 739 11 S y ra cu se 737 12 M a rq u e tte 725 13 V ir g in ia C o m m 719 14 In d ia n a 718 15 Illin o is S t a t e 715 16 N o tre D a m e 705 17 H o u sto n 704 18 T e n n e sse e -C h a tt 702 19 V irg in ia 691 20 Io n a 691 N E A G R A P H IC verdict over M isso u ri. No 9 K cn tu k v defeated Tennessee 74-57 job in the tim e site played w ith three points and four rebounds and she also drew a couple ol over the back eall^ o n W hyte, who ended up fouling out In the late going. W hyte, though, w as effective despite file early foul trouble. Site made some big hoops that enabled the La d y R am s In build a 20-polnl third q uarter lead and blocked four shots T ile en suin g tool I rouble m ay have been destined for W hyte T h u rsd a y night. Before the gam e started, w hile she was stretching out d urin g the ju nio r va rsity game, a loose hall rolled to W hyte. She [licked It up and tossed it to the official who was looking the other w ay and got plunked on the head. tt U a S e m in o le H ig h fo rw a rd C a th e rin e " K i t t y " A n d e rso n ra n h e r s c o rin g average to 1H.6 w ith a 27-point perfor­ m ance against Lake H owell on T h u rs ­ day Anderson is chasing L y m a n 's Kim Forsyth who h as a 2 0 .3 average after scoring 17 In a w in over D eLand Lake B ran tley's S h e rry " Ic e " A sp lcn is in third with a 16.7 average after If) (m inis against Lake M ary on T h u rsd a y A ctu a lly. Anderson had 29 points in the game, lint two ol them didn't count. Steele exp lain s w h y : "L a k e Howell had the ball and. on the inlm unds pass, threw It right to K i t t y . " ' Steele said "A n d she shot a beautiful ju m p e r — r ig ht In L a k e H o w e ll's b asket." Bears Go To 'Fridge' For Offensive Gorge NEW O R L E A N S (U Pli - T h e t Ini ago Bears once again went to ih<- R e frig e ra to r to gorge them selvcs with ollcnsc. W illiam Relrlg erato r" P e rry, w ho had not played any nllcn.se ' tm the B ears lor more than two m o n t h s , r e t u r n e d h i s 3 10 pounds io the backtick! in Super Bowl X X and made a bigger i n n irlb iitio ri there than In- did fro m h is s t a r lin g d e fe n siv e ta rk lc spot Perry rushed one time lor one yard and one touchdown, giving him tines across the hoard as his B e a rs m a n h a n d le d the New En g lan d P atrio ts. 46-10 T h e rookie tackle also had one tackle on the defensive side of the football Perry lined tip at fullback lor live plays, and the Bears scored on three of them . Including his I-yard touchdown run In the third quarter Perry also turned New Eng land linebacker L a rry M cGrew into a panrake on two goal-line occasions. " I'v e run the hall belore." P e r r y s a id b e h in d h is now fa m o u s gup-toothed g rin . " I k n o w h o w. B ill to sco re a touchdown In the Super Bowl — I'm overw helm ed by il. Couch D itka told me wanted me to score, so I did. I want to thank coach Ditka lor giving me the opportunlty to play on offense.” Perry punched In oil h-h guard I rot n a yard out for Ins third r u s h i n g t o u c h d o w n ol t h e sraso n ai 11:38 ol the third period, giving the flears a 44-3 lead He slcam rnlled Mc Grew on Super Bowl that p lay, just as he did with a first-quarter block. "H e 's a big m a n ." the 233 |>mmd M cGrew said . "II lie 's got a head of steam , von v* got to go along w ith h im ." Perry entered the game on offense w ith two m inutes r e ­ m aining in the first q uarter and C hicago in a s e c im d u iid g o .il situation at the New England 5 Il m arked h is first offensive sn ajj since a Nov. 10 game against Detroit. P e r r y to o k a p i t c h fro m q uarterback J im McMahon and rum bled right on an apparent Refrigerator option. But he diet not see t ig h t e n d E m e r y Moorehcad alone at the back of thi end zone, so he tried to turn upheld at the corner. Perry w as tackled for a I-yard lo ss by nose ta c k le D e n n is O wens for another first In fils brief offensive career — the first time he's ever been sacked. Perry returned to the offense again m id w ay through the sec­ ond q u a rter w ith C hicago at the New En g lan d 2. McMahon faked it handoff to P erry n lf left guard and he fla t te n e d M c G r e w . McMahon then slipped into the end zone off left tackle to give the B e a rs a 20-3 lead. P erry got Into the game fur two more goal-line p lay s In the third quarter. N EW O R L E A N S (U PI) - Mike Sing letary w a sn ’t surprised by the Job the C hicago defense turned in during the B ears 46-10 Sup er Bowl victo ry S u n d a y over the New England Patriots. " I saw the confusion In his (P a trio ts q u a rte rb a c k T o n y Enso ul e y e s." said Sing letary, w h o re co ve re d tw o fu m b le s during the game. "W e got to him early and I th in k he got rattled. T h a t’s when I said let's go get h im .' "W h e n (Steve) Grogan cam e in (at q uarterback for New England w ith 5:08 left in the first half), we were looking for a more wide open offense. ...B u t they were so far behind a n d we had the m om entum There w asn't m uch he could d o." T h e Bears held the Patriots to m in u s 19 y a rd s In the first half, when Eason failed to com plete a p a ss a n d w a s sa c k e d th ree tim es, and gave up a net of only seven yard s ru sh in g as Nevv England ran only 1 1 tim es in tlit; entire game. " I w asn't surp rised w hen they cam e nut t h r o w i n g . " said S in g le tary. "B u t I th in k what they did look aw a y from (lic it game. T h e thing that gut then! here w a s ru n n in g first an d passing second." W hile the B e a rs defense watt s h u ttin g d ow n Hit- P a li lo ts , C hicago's oflensc w as t-licklnti tm all cylin d e rs. Q uarterb ack J im McMahon, d doubtful perform er earlier in ihti week w h ile tryin g to rerovt-tf from a badly bruised buttock) threw for 256 y a rd s and scored twice on short ru n s and th«' Bears ru nn ing game, pared hv W aller Payton, added 167 yard s, i " It 's not the kind of leellng ( thought 1 w as going in have alter w in n in g the Su p e r H ow l." said M cM ahon. " I l feels lik e |us» another luoiholl game. Mavhe it w ill hti m e tom orrow " " I'm overjoyed .” said Willi*? G a u l t , w h o c a u g h t fo u r of M cM ahon’s passes tor 129 yard s; "W e set this goal in J u ly We did il. hul it doesn't stop here. It goes on fur I he next live years "W e're tin the live-year p lan.') said G a u lt. "W e want lo tie Iht; leant of llie decade. We want to go In the S u jie r Bow l for or live more lim e s and w in it. like th«; Steelers did In the '70s " "It is a lw a y s d lilieu it lo repeat; but we ll be re a d y ," said Bears coach Mike D itka. "Som e team s In the (last have hurt their arm s p allin g them selves on (In- h ark. "I'm an old fashioned co ach .'' said D itka "W e don't believe ill talking all th.il m uch, hut I don't th in k there is an y com parison between us and anybodv we played (w h ile losing o n ly at M iami lu post an 18- 1 record) " "H a ck In J u ly . Mike iD ltka) made two sta tctu cn ls that set the lone lor the y e a r." said Hears s a lrty Dave Duersnn " lie said s e c o n d h r s i is not good enough ..and there is no T in the word team . "W e stayed focused on those ideas all year and yon s*•*• what happened It we re sm art enough tu rem em ber them next year. I'll have the pleasure ut talking to you |jeu|j|e 11In- media eo vcrlllg the Siq>er Bowl) again Defensive end Ri* hard Deni, named the most valuable player in S u n d a v 's game, said he Isn't concerned about the Bears being over* iin lldeiit next season "O ile r you do a thing like tills m ire , you ra n come hack and do it a g a in ." said Dent "W e're going to probably enjoy u tor the next s ix m o iilh s. but when we conic back lo work, wi* m in e hack to work “ We don't let su* * css get to our h ead." Dent added " T h a t's one thing about the guvs on ib is ball club. We ri-allv believe in w in nin g We don't believe in jus! going through tin- m otions " S in g h - la rv and D eni both c o m m e n t e d on t h e i r d is a p (j o I n I in e n l a h o u i n o t jjostin gitieir third straight I Hist-season shutout. I he P a lrlo ls recovered a Dears hnnble ill th*- Chicago |*» m the opening m inute and kicked a held goal alter three straight Incom plete |jasscs I knew when they got those three (m ints, they made our defense mad,” said Gault. "They really wanted Him sh u to u t.” " I wasn't surprised bv sco re ." said Ditka Me* England M oU stchoft rc lu rn x J. St»pn*i N tw Enqfiinc! M o\t point* team w C h icago l<**ge*t V icto ry m a rg in j» M o tt p o in t* le a rn *«.Cond tu Ch icag o M o o polntt th ird q uarter J l.C h M oU point* both learn* th ird qua C h ic a g o ]! New En g lan d !? Fe ***t England l i n t d o *n * rin sin g F * * * * t y a rd * ru *h in g ; H e* E L o * e * t r u ih tn q a v e r a g e E n g la n d Chicago ,0uch,lo* n* ' “thing. (• M o *l I,m e * *acfced both le a r n , EnglandChicago J Q u ic k .,I u n r, «'«Pi*d ,0 N• * E n a the �Cvtntftf Heraid, Sanford, FI. SPORTS IN BRIEF Cc-s* T- ;; S , . r H *. j) N Ce*5 -*n Ne -»D»-M M mivivM InAftMl >X sm - ET^N Co *3, O w j r t u 4' RT*»'8*nc»'l| 181pm - NTBS N9A C* rfqo 9 , 1 4' Sutton Stavoa O ff 2 Challongoa To Copturo Phoonlx Opon By 2 De l • ■pm EiPN Co ei* V’lnfTK-f, MrmpPi.tVpSILI bwf I I I * A r,z ’ — J ,ra d ,n B into the final round of tne nocnlx Open, ve ry few people thought anybody would be able to overcom e the Tour-shot lead posted bv Hal Sutton. T h e y eventually turned nut to be right, but not before Sutton s lead w as w hittled to ju st one shot m idw ay through S u n d a y's round. 3 But Sutton managed to stave off two late challenges hy T o n y S ills to post h is first victo ry of the year w ith a two-stroke trium ph over S ills arid C a lvin Pcete. the defending cham pion and To urn am ent o fC h am p io n s tttllsl. carded an even-par 71 on Su n d ay to give him a 72-hole total nT 17-under-par 267. Both Pectc and S ills finished at 15-under 269 after recording 3 -under 6 6 s on the d ay. Although m any people were conceding the tournam ent to him after three rounds. Sutton said he w as not one or those who thought the final round would lx* easy. Decision Due On Minnesota M IN N EA PO LIS iU P I) — U n iversity of Minnesota P re si­ dent Kenneth K e ller sa ys he w ill decide today w hether to cancel the rest of the school's Big T e n basketball schedule. But K e ller says the decision w ill not be tied to court action In M adison, W ls., w here three Minnesota players face charges of sexu al a ssa u lt. "W e are not judging Innocence or g u ilt." he said. "W e a rc looking at our standards a s a u n iv e rs ity .” T h e three p layers, arrested after a M innesota-W isconsin game T h u rsd a y night, were held in Madison without ball and were to appear In court today. Keller ordered the team to forfeit the scheduled game w ith Northwestern at Eva n sto n . 111.. S u n d a y. T h is led to the resignation of coach J im B u tc h e r S atu rd ay. Coltics Pull Out 105-103 Victory W hile most of New England - and A m erica, for that m atter — w a s concentrating on the Sup er Bore, the Boston C e ltic s and Ph ilad elp hia 76ers provided some real excitem ent. In a game featuring one of sports’ greatest riv a lrie s, the C eltics and 76crs once again cam e through w ith an enjoyable and tightly contested game. U nlike the N F L cham pio nship game, w hich w as over by the second (p iarter. the C e ltic s and 76ers battled down to the wire before Boston p revailing 105-10:j In front of l4 .H 9 0 u t Boston G arden. L a rry Bird scored a game-high 26 points, in clu d ing 22 In the second half, to push the C e ltics' A tlan tic D ivision lead to 5 games over (he second place 76ers. - ►oSlMBPI J0.n NN*« -1 ,* IpmenUn'pnp 1*010 Tp* • (■ p m - f t d i i w i s c s w iu .. - C-* Voer*,R.iie M iM I I B pm - AVMA t v m Co • * Mem. «f Floral'Ll BASKETBALL ■RlRItlAU Cpaoty l>n' tpwwll AIMptK Ciflttr,.<• T t* « S fn .n o 4 1 l,n U " U L 444 M e ,, LM 144* 9 , 44* 4 , 1.9 U >4 ” 6*4 LH 0 , 490 0 > All i ) J It 1j )' 1 i SI t l i ) 1! 9! I i i l ■ l cs - 19 I pIptApt'i rtum * n-pPi't n Lp u k o * * 1S3 0 . * 4 e « I t i l i r U U C »,» lrG -rH W m ico lt A IN f*i< C M iw tK I T*»* .4»Mf,,,LM « l 81 *11 IS i; Semnoieiti j i 1 1 01 i.M il'«*'t, aBi 11 i M Lrmpnill IS } •1 ILMl U J 1* O.rto Oi 01 i j t II rw^*ri«p*n Sut'M.f I*W—"0, Vi ' i i -E .t 'i 0» rto i* V C 5.8 L*>*H0«f I'Pm 'O 'rp, Uf.rpj, 14,44teiio,** LpPp Uprp n F*rtftf,iiC*«l,4 ll* K3RT PIERCE CENTRAL 111) - C * mp-lpoo* II ”4,«fl * K 1Tp.pi JI7 Cl* ! vy. ) A, ... LAKE MART 1711 3 i Cit- 1 «»1* 0 Mc« noon II j*oion f f r — t V*-, Spjc I 7p.p* It'11773 ”4” •”* iHI Mf>, X fy. B C*-..,* 17 Ffr.J _ fy. P,,,, | LII7 V ,., I V . -or* Lf*«IS.RiM|i PprP77 m a n rui - : Viri-I j 4 P- PC” 4 8 4 3 : 4. '» N f.’snl Tc-H ■t ill! ■INTER FARR |77| —Py-t- 4 C4->- II I S-.'j I i H30SVJT I 73.4 4 II li It 7! ”8" - 4 _ 41 4 - y p ,,, )] t j. 4 Lf"P" '4 * - V P * > . | ( j . r t j . i *»8j4, P y v Ttc*n t* non. O n 740W4U11 OaitRi 11 LAKE HORELL (III | 9 , ”*.3 j "tut k'wir'i c*,**i r g*—y i ; i IDMtonl V j 50-10.4 f?4l *131811 OVitOO (11) - C j-at. I 1 .4* 4.. ; * “'*» ** 1 S 9 o v I ” ,-j-4> ] A* •*> * Unr* ) Io"4 I 1J 1] -743 - 14,4 J| 0 , 4* j4 pfcl, - L44* -W" " 0.** 11 Birdie Putt Rescues Skinner ... Rams clan . He overpowered C arru llo and used his cradles very w ell. I w as more then pleased w ith h is perform ance." Continued from 5A R ich a rd s w asn't as confident the fin a ls against L y m a n ’s Eddie as Peters about the outcome of Cam pbell expecting a light to the tournam ent. " T h e m atches this weekend the d eath. H ow ever. Broberg d id n ’t even have a chance to get were pretty p h y sic a l," R ich ard s sw eaty as he pinned the out­ said "L y m a n was hanging w ith us the whole w ay. but it all cam e m atched Cam pbell in 1:03. " T h e m atch Itself was pretty down to who w as better In the e a s y ." Broberg said relish ing the key m atch u p s.” At 146 pounds, the R a m s’ w in . " I try to use a lot ol my Scott Ross continued to roll as m uscle In the m oves and H w o rk s. I go into the m atch lie destroyed L y m a n ’s V icto r p u rely on In stin ct. W h atever N avarro. 9-2 N a v a r r o , w li o u p s e t happens, happens." Broberg made things happen Sem ino le’s T ra c y T u rn e r In the very q u irk against his ’ Hound opening round, surprised Ross foe. T ry in g to get the m atch over when lie jumped out to an early e a rly . Broberg threw Cam pbell 2-0 lead. However. Ross settled to the mat with an ankle pick down and wrestled his m atch to and put him In a head and arm pul together nine straight u n ­ throw w hen he tried to get up. answ ered [mints. "H e (Rossi didn't come out T h e result of the second move very a g gressive." Peters said. was the early end of the m atch. 'But he ended up dom inating " M a t t ( B r o b e r g ) c a n do th e m a t c h a n d tu rn e d h im w hatever he w ants on the m a t." Peters said. " T tu re s really no (N avarro) every w h ich w ay but w ay of telling what lie can do. I loose." L y m a n 's C h ris W a xie r took don’t th in k he really know s how the next m atch over La k e M ary's good he is y e t." T h e s ix th m atch of the even ­ T o n y La va lle w ith a 14-6 victo ry ing Involved Daniel S ireetm an of in the 156-pound weight division La k e B ra n tley and Paul C ln a ol and Sem inole undefeated T ro y Lake Howell. At 133 pounds, T u rn e r pinned L y m a n 's Greg both com petitors looked eve n ly H artm an In 2:55 to w in the m atched. Both breezed through conference title In the 170 class. " T ro v (T u rn e r) Is in a position the e a rly rounds. S ire e tm a n scored takedow n where he’s not going to get too after takedown lor a 1 1 - 0 s h u t­ m uch co m p e titio n ," Sem inole out ol the scrappy C ln a . C ln a head coach G lenn M alollnl said. d i d n ' t It a v e a c h a n e c a s "E x c e p t lor Lake M ary’s (Scott) S iree tm an was all over him lor R o s s , th e re ’s r e a lly no one most of the three, two-m inute around who can touch h im ." In the 166 weight class. Lake rounds. In the 141 m atch u p. Lake B ra n tle y ’s T ro y Le w is [tinned M a r y ' s B i l l R i c h a r d s a n d the R um s’ Paul Owen In 5 :0 9 . L y m a n 's T o n y C arru llo hatmped T h e m atch w as tied when Owen heads for the title, hut R ich a rd s lost his concentration and hit the w as the one who d id n ’t need the m at. A t th e h e a v y w e ig h t sp o t. T y le n o l after the m atch had L y m a n ’s Pat P e rk in s pinned ended. R ic h a rd s , a ju n io r tra n sfe r La k e B ra n tle y ’s J e ff Petersen at from New Je rse y , racked up 16 2 : 2 1 and the super heavyw eight points cn route to a technical fall m atch pitied 365-pound T ro y of C a rru llo . who could o n ly J a c k s o n o f L a k e M ary and m anage three points against the 300-pound Jo h n n y Henson of L y m a n . Ja c k so n , after leading more experienced R ich ard s. the m atch 5-0. ended up w in n ­ " R ic h a r d s Is a v e ry s lic k w re stle r." Peters said of R ic h ­ ing by default after Henson went ard s' sty le . "H e 's a real technl- down w ith a hurt a rm . M il 1 (put* Aj .447*4(1ktm LH»**<7m l l»*»,Mht**l lilt e *•% & .•)• l i *1 S r * P * ' i i i '1 i . ” p*■ -.’* .tv*.-*! S’ J s trp r 4 W . ** « -‘^ P t " " * : E v e n in g H era ld . Lake M ary, on a goal by Lee A lexand er, slipped [last L a k e B ra n tley. 1 -0 . G8 9 , ». 3 3 2 1 J 1 2 2 3 1 hi f *V 96.-I 11 2 9, '.V-nR I 9, m u '3 * 3 8, 9444’, 1*8 »«" eft i . A - » C ‘ •> '93 »“ 9 S l-x c >-36 X3 Nt* ,**Si 4C4 21 *} 0*4*1 t 4,1 U * , 4,434 34' 14 21 V ,4'S «„i»-; f V * '.1-41 A. 3 3. ' ,.V’ -1 14 :» N4* ,*-3l M il'3 u a S*,*i t . .*'31 )-•$ ii* G'sii ,Si Mil "3 Ik P11141 j u ; ‘ 3b 2 a <; j* - m u ;« , 12 *' R .- i * tn » Lj ” 49 3 Kt-8 3 4 14 s«*.'* ,4-3.34 9.*i ,* '.’--1 ,4-n 2 2* 2 *0 - ,' , r li 4 ii 7- j) -•*,,*;• :- i ,i*4i 2 *J n t f l ' 41 ,**3t i ;s S 3! 8.-49 41 51* 3-3 1 4 t a x * * .- ! 5 9, *.i- *3 4 9, m u "3 0 3, 't'.'-t 3 C y »r-; 341 s i 5 4 1 33* 1 3 J T ” 4 5* SO11411 t' 38 S K 4i INOiriDUALSTATliTlCi »JS- NO :-(4 3 ;0 1**5“ 2: e j • JJ 1 VcV*-c- j 4 ;» - :- * i I t . : G4-” , 3 ■j a j i - 1-1 e 1 s n *3'* 1 )» *1 3 t Nit* I -•3 1-3 t ,4—41 1 91 ”4 .” 04-4 4 i : Cs '1 )4 J AM'M't • 3-33 1 J 5 t jS 1 1 ’ 94 ^ASSiHG C* ; j 5; V :V « "/ i 23> .14 f . 4, 499 9 *4" *3*i \ '114 9 lit h4 . E - 5 4- 3 E 41:' 3 %: -c G*n4- n » i \n V ) ) i X J - r n 3ECEIV NS CGa- • a ;» *c 212 T 4 4 S-*fR I* I* 21 Ji V <<• 15 ";'4i u s ic n,* f-}4'9 C: - t l * C , 4-41 * 1 Vo- 3,- ■1 1 S'4" -3 1 S 14 0 * 4—if , : • *•4-4-1 I I t-M'JJ* * Te*.*\ :7 ir 111' NtERCERTiGNi C* :f35 P* 'v ? 4f v * E“ p j V;** PuNt'NG-C* -.433 9..*:-j 113 : ' a a E -3 4-3 C4- 1- 6* tit OUNt SEr.jSNS C- ,*»5 0 ‘* « : I*. N4» ( - j *-! t ,,* 'IH KlCKOTE PETySSL C-'-«>3G*.. I 4* 7*4* E rj 4-p 1-4'- -3' 11 •a . 3.4 -444 • ” 3 4 rjrv!IK4p* or NIGHTLY 7:30 p.m. (except Sun.) M a t in e e s M o n ., W e d . “ FLAY THE EXCITING A HIGH PAYING... "PIC 6" & "BIG Q" THURS. — FREE grand stand admission for ladies Visit our two cKmito-corUiollsd clubhouses for your (In# dining end entertainment pleasure! CLUBHOUSE RESV.: 131-1600 • a n f o r d -grlando KENNEL CLUB Northol Oriankx Just offHwy. 17-92 301 OoqTrick Road. Lonowocd Sciry, NoOneUnbar 15 r By Cbria Plater Herald Bperta W riter B ro w n ’s G ym n astics had Just eight percent of the com petitors In S a tu rd a y 's meet, but that eight percent made plenty noise In the first qua!tirylng meet of the C la ss III Interm ediate Optional season at La F le u r's G y m In Largo. Basketball: JV/Varalty Glrla 6: 15 p .m . — Seabreeze at Sem inole 6 :1 5 p.m . — L a k e M a ry .it Eu stis 6 :1 5 [i.rn. — Apopka at Ly m a n (V) 6 :1 5 p.m . — Oviedo at St. Cloud 6 :1 5 p .m . — La k e Howell at West Orange NBA Ntrrn 0«»** ■ L 11 1 S* LJul 15 K V M H ,., 1 11 1 X 3 ll C ^ f r i i O ieiM Ifl V N i #«*# A* 1**4 > - 5* C f .4 C" 1" d w GF GA 2S ;: 74 t; *8 u K IX 93 1*4 IfflfWi* DiatiUM El-jn-e14 M 4 *5 C* j r , n i' 4 41 .91 A-Jftl j :• 1 31 A " S41 ') i ’ S 22 i l - ’iu lf i it l k ;s» A rx 11 5fT ;x » ir ’73 IC Lv*8*, 104*94 N: G#-74i 1;'4S. 43 * 8 0 *8 1 ,1 G i r , ) lAil T.ntl ElTl ry c '3 4 " 934.371 7 lip — 9."*:4.V o r” 44 ’ l lp - N' *|-34*1 *'«.4»t 7lip ” N*»,r.i*,4. V"»wi t lip Es-srar *• C*: *jc I 11p l: i A-34 4, 4. C4 34., » li p -* MISL *84*847 * S i n n IA IIT .» « E J T , C- :43c »"0* 41 " J*. 0*'.; 14*U" A-r 3 * ... C*.* 4"84*0»".e «j** V *4.47*4* TJ* * }“t *44* 4’ LA ‘ :pf.; * 9*. NHL NATIONAL MOCKE7 LEAGUE ■4141 C4*1|74444 P4I7K* Ol'**" ■ L T PS Gf GA P- 41, J- 4 18 lA 0 78 M 147 A41* *3*3* 1* 4 4 *1 1*111* 11 17'8 11 1*4 *1* Nf 1*14*847* 1 4* |« tl a :i 1 47 *1 *4 a 30 , 11 "i ai AA**1| Dn.1*r Nr* J*»i*> 17 17 1 1* C* 178 R ay n o r said the [day of Megan La n e at m id field . Pam B la n ­ chette at stopper and Nicole Com pton at left w ing helped the La d y H aw ks control most of the action S a tu rd a y . La k e Howell now stand s at 7-7-2 on the season. LAKE HOWELL BOYS TIE La k e H ow ell's hoys team had the sam e problem as the g irls S atu rd ay — they couldn't fin ish. D e s p i t e out s h o o t lu g O a k R id g e 's P io n e e rs . 2 3 -7 . the H aw ks couldn’t put one through the pipes and the game ended up in a 0-0 tie at Oak Ridge High. "W e dominated most of the play hut just couldn't fin is h ." Lake Howell coach Norm Wight said. "W e even had a few one on ones that we co u ld n ’t put in. I llu n k llw* guys were kind of fiat after playing three games in five d a ys." Lake Howell. 9-2-3, managed in keep Oak Ridge scoreless th an ks to the play ol sweeper David Bird and lig ht hack Matt Yearn k W ight also said Irish m a n Robbie Parker did a good job at Icl! w ing . »\ S3 ii U 21 25 fa»S"-3r 5 L31 * *473 1 1 A. 4—1 33 V;—*4 T 7 1 • 5 S ”***73*37 A—prjl "84-4 :4 y, 84- 1"4S 3 C' -.4)0 11P-(*- , 4 7*3.IV t* 34’.3•: 1 Z* 41 li S4- A-.y 5 37 U-4- K LAC SSTMK Orr.r. r LALee*! j Py 4-8 a u i*4"4 ’5t V* ,4*4«, * 1**847l *41*17* 6r*.pn 31P- 434{. 41j] it'.’ i- r i l 1 Py 4-3 1 12 *4 rl ” Z jn tc 4 9.7*4 e 1 Ci 3*7,1 P "ifr.7-- 3 V y ” *4 1 T y y ^ ; A44-*3V1 V -M K 'll P- 437J-4 V L3*»: ‘*','847 iRtwitt 1: 12 ".Kuril! I *74*17; 83W>* 0»“3 71 C* c*30i NT '14 3 m l "4 V At.it* U **» ' 3.1 *1 **7 Pl-3*’l * » * 1 - K ’» 24 1 S’ 4J 2 ' 21 |77 1 1 \\ 1 as 4 » 1 21 M ' 3 1 »7 2 3’ ■*1747*Cor*4.7*4* MiRrtll Own** « l P(! GB X 14 a; 2S 1 M S |i 3 SB 11 U* A**v S 20 2 ill ft 4 #3 ai |7| 9 7 ;i VI ’31 Picifi'C -A -Air, U ‘4 ’«2 24 20 SIS 7 •j ji I’C 17 - A C SC*'* So"* 1 2! M 17 p*o*^* i V 217 If Gc 3** S*4> U u 2*8 2' P I'lO.rjr * 1 S4 r. 1 S3 * t S3 r i <l C**i#*u Ci'N'irct GB 11 1 KS _ N ’ S Mi 5 1 i t 1 ST 9 23 a 321 If 1 J 2» l i ' > 1 fi:v r 5 * ♦ > 5* 4 V * . • 'V ) A *v * V * fy i 21 2ft 23 22 dsf*-/ Sf»i3 NATIONAL AASKETIALL PSSOC l4lllr4 C44*479*44 A L C7..C4RO4* 7|** Erf4-3I| V llifD titi.0 OCAvS S r * Tk t 7 J..* « pr-r---*^; Baaketball: Varsity Boys 6 p .m . — Apopka at Ly m a n A714nr1r Oi.>t*n k ip r i !* • > I I R iv .il; & Sat. 1:00 p.m. 8 L FOOTBALL DOG RACING NOW! 8 Basketball: Junior College 7 :3 0 p ni. — C entral Florid a at SC C Men 884* 84, N13HC448 1 L f 4R*4 T*am « L GB 4 C Do ‘ ” 1 C n * * 9*3 1 J 9 o>4 ti4, i 1 1 Good 1 .4 3 .4 -8 1 .,.4 - * - ' ! 1 9m * 443 3 C,-8 ■* & **, 9 1 i P«-* 1 8 .4 8 4 ,-; 9 1 j C h ris G eltz. " S h e rri (R u m ler) went on the ground and saved a shot. Inn the ball rolled free and she IGcItz) Just pushed it In. It w as a m istake bv our defense." O ffensively. Reno said m id ­ fielders V icky “ S p u ffy " I’akovlc and R arh ellc D enm ark gave (he La d y 'Notes plenty of opportuni­ ty but the forw ards couldn’t finish them. TRINITY NIPS LA D Y HAW KS An own goal, and an in ab ility to finish ilid La k e H ow ell’s Lady S ilv e r H aw ks in Satu rday a s they dropped a 1-0 decision to T rin ity Prep's La d y S ain ts ai T rin ity Prep. T h e T rin ity goal cam e on a corner kick that w as centered in front ol the I m ix . The hall hit a La k e Howell p layer on the head and went Into the goal. "C o rn er k ic k s arc a lw a y s dangerous." La k e Howell coach Art Raynor said. "Y o u can't afford to give ton m any of them u p ." Lake Mary Slipped Past Lake Brantley A headline Incorrectly stated La k e B rantley slipped past Lake M ary In hoys' soccer in S u n d a y ’s T«4*4 * , th»M C*48 A 144**4 T , 4 B1 1* V >48 C 5,4344 44 J 0 u ” 334", 1 3 ) T*» 3 334,1 2 9* M l 4*1 1 9 * 9 .1 V 1 0 A , 4*1 3 A ‘*.,-004 > 3 *'; 0 Continued from 5A 5 27/TONIGHT * POUEtULL MSrRRrtrrpiw. ... Soccer 4 m On l*MMf>,X Fo,, p *-c, C.n'*4 H ‘ I VOLLEYBALL ‘ m ui'ii-'r lpm i ! V.--- *--*£ 1 7 11 91 te j.tcr Tk M-M) . Mr* BO CA B A TO N |U P I) — Vnl S k in n e r, who suffered poor vision during her first two ye a rs on the L P G A lo u r. Is on the w inning track. S k in n e r racked up her second tour victo ry in four m onths S u n d ay by sin k in g a birdie on thw final hole to beat Sandra Palm er In a $200.(XX) tournam ent. "1 Just w ish l could see m y dad durin g th is ." S k in n e r said a fte r p ick in g up the $ 3 0 ,0 0 0 first prize. " I ’ve got goosebttmps." Gymnasts Qualify For State SCOREBOARD TV/RADIO Monday, ion. 27, tm-7A MAJORINDOOR10CCI1 LEAGUE * l Pd GB Em 84*-o-« is 3 yf M—.10*4 'S 11 S77 Dt *1 >4 J SiX 2. C... 4-e ■ 2 '2 UC 2. » ”1C.,J2 2 SX 22 C. :*Rs t 4 M S2 ■ill •7 l 711 U" D^5 ti cn.'» 4 s*c < 5* LJvl 2 ’I 4m 1 11 T4,6” * I IC7 1 .11 a-j, n S <S tr. 1 *4-lfl C•< •9 ( SIS 1; Va<*78i, 4144*171 C*.» 4*8* 9i •-vi! Q4 417C-(*334 V -**4e"ii A tr .|4 T4..y44 *4*441C*, 1 14- I ts t P”it.'j- 1 W784, 1047*4 p "16*7311 4 Lo* An^t 44 1 M4*8j , l04*H4 3" NS 3 ***** lt**8* *3 T*4484, 404*141 AC**44*C*C4RB" RH C 4.4 4-3 *• I* . - i l l - U- 3 430 4" 4*4444 C*» - 3" ...Injuries Continued from SA u n d e rs ta te d P a y n e . " M o r r is played w ell for us and so did Day and La n d e d ." To nig h t. C en tral Florida w ill relv on 6-8 T re n t Jo h n so n to m ake Its Inside game go. C F C C Is 10-13 and lost a one-pointer to S a n t a F c S a t u r d a y at G ain esville. Sem inole Is 5-2 as the MidFlorida Conference reaches the halfw ay point. Flordla Ju n io r is 7-0 after a six-point w in S a tu r­ day at St. Jo h n s R iver. Daytona Beach is also 5-2 and the only other team In contention. Santa Fe. C en tral Florida and Lake C ity are all 3-4. S t. Jo h n s si 2-5 and V alencia is0 -7 . D aytona’s Sco ts received 16 points from Sanford's Fred Miller and 15 from D a rryl Men hie Is its 82-74 victo ry at Lake C ity . W illie M itchell, the third wheel in the "S a n fo rd C o n n ectio n " totaled eight points. D B C C . 19-5. erased ,i live-point halftim e lead by T h ree of the four B ro w n ’s g y m n a sts, in the 12-14 age group, qualified for the state com petition in March w h ile one qualified for the sectional meet. T h e B ro w n 's com petitors are Just com ing off the C o m p u lv iry seaso n w h ic h ended In Deeemher. T h e Optional com peti­ tion con sists of m uch harder routines. Leading the way for Brow n's was H eather Strong who had a d ynam ic perform ance In w in n ­ ing the all-around com petition. Strong recorded an all-around score of 3 1 .0 128.0 q ualifies for stale). Included In that score were third places on the floor exercise (7.75). balance beam 17.6) and uneven parallel bars (7.5). Strong took fifth place on the vault w ith an 6.15. V aleric Lee fixik fifth place In the all-aro un d with a statequalifying score of 2 9 .9 5 . Lee's had excellent routines on the door |7 .75 for second p larel and the beam 17.65 for second) along w ith a 7.25 on the bars (slxth l and a 7.25 on the vault. A sh lvn Slone was the third B ro w n's competitor to q ualify for state as she recorded a sev­ enth-place all-around score of 28.8 with tine perform ances on the vault (fourth at 8.21 and bars I seventh at 7.25). Stone also recorded a 7.05 on the floor and 6 .3 on the beam. Q u alifyin g for the sectional meet w ith an all-around score of 2 5 .2 5 w a s Jo d tc D elm o ltn o . Delm ollno's scores Included a 7 .6 5 on the fioor w h ich w as good for fourth place along w ith a 7.7 on the v a u lt. 5.15 on the beam and 4 .7 5 on the bars. o u tsco rin g the T lm b e rw o lv e s. 48-35. in the second half. V A LEN C IA (»*) - C a t c h 5 13? l I}. Mfetofc 1 J I I J. ClAVAlATtd J I I 18 *, CATmkhARl 1 7 00 8. D A .it 3 1} 8 f t , PaOl Ho 3 10 ftO A. Richmond} 10 0 OR. C * r f * r } 7 12 7. Rfckm ** 0 72 7 7. TotAlt: 73 17 (7* M 17 71 (R7 % ) » . SEMINOLE (ItR) - Or G*!l*Sh*r 2 J 3 7R. Brook* ) ] 0 3 10. Or G *ll*g h # r OR 2 8 7. L a n d tll * * 7 8 18. Rotw rtt 3 1 7 8 I . R t l l ly 01 1 2 I. Morn* * 17 I I 17. HacNworth 2 7 0 0 8. JdCkton 0 0 0 0 0 . Johnton 5 13 7 ) 12. H all 8-11 7 17 I]. Day 5 7 14 II. ToTalt: 8013 (« f M 70 AI (ARM 100 H ailiim * — ScmtnolR 80. V altn cia 27 Rebound* — Seminoi* 55. Valencia 88 A ttlttt - Valencia It . Seminole 70 Turnover* — Valtncia 7R. Sammol* It Foult — Valencia 21. Seminole IS Fouled out — G arcia. Cleveland. Carmichael Technical — non# SAVE ENERGY ALL YEAR 'ROUND TRANE’S WtJthtrtion Hilt Pump/Ail Conditiontr. Eitr* Efficiint Qimiil Control For All Stuoni WALL Tal. 1 U 4 U I 100? SeeferR At*.. Santera �IA-gvtalt»t HcraW, Sanford, FI. Monday, Jan. 17, im WORLD IN BRIEF Bishop Fears 1,000 Civilians May Be Massacred By Army SAN S A L V A D O R . E l Salvador IU P II - T h e a u x ilia ry bishop o f Sun Salvado r says h r "fe a rs for I h r live s" of some 1.000 c iv ilia n s w ho m ay h r trapped In a suspected rebel stronghold by the 1L S -barked Salvadoran a rm y. Mishap Gregorio Rosa C havez said Sunday he had "direct hut u nco n firm ed reports that som e 1.000 c iv ilia n s , in clu d ing wounded, pregnant wom en, old people and ch ild re n , are surrounded by the A tlacatl and Mracamoute battalions near the towns of O e lirias and I ’lutaneros.” T h e m ilita ry assault on the G uazapa Volcano area, duhhed "O peration P h o e n ix." began J a il. !>. Involving som e 4 .0 0 0 troops hacked by air and a rtille ry support, the operation's goal is to clear leftist guerrillas I rum their longtim e stronghold C iiia/apa is part ol a strategic supply line hetween rebels in the cap ital and those in northern Chalatetiango and C ab anas provinces Past m ilitary sweeps of the m ountain h a ve te m p o ra rily d riven the reb els a wa v . but the insurgents hav< a l w a ys returned Thatcher Promises To Tell AIT LONDON | CPI) — Prim e M inister Margaret Thatcher, confronting her deepest leadership c risis in nearly seven years, promised to "te ll a ll" today in what one opposition ica d cr called a W aterg ate type s ca n d a l" in B ritish governm ent. Thatcher was to try to distance herscll trom her political adversaries during an address to Parliam ent, a unique experience lor the onetime "Iro n L a d y " who took over as prim • m in ister in May 1979 Dav id Owi n. leader ol the Social Democratic wing of the third-placed Mllauco Party in Parliam ent and a former loretgu secretary, soul the a llair was a "Watergate-type sca n d a l" and T h a tch e r should quit. Thatcher, however. Sunday dism issed opposition calls to resign over alleged double-dealing and a cover-up in which two senior m inisters. Defense S ecretary Michael Heseltine and Trade Secretary l.eon Hi it tan. already have left government The « nm* blew up over the gov em inent s handling of the im .m etal rescue ol the ailing W estland h elicnp lcr company. Heseltine resigned b e c a u s e , lit charged. Hrittan and T h a tch e r ganged up to scuttle his proposal to have W estland r« s, ued by a European consortium pre-empting a c o m m e rc ia l takeover l>\ the I ' . S . helico p ter giant. S iko rskv S ik o rsk v s control ol W estland, lie claim ed, w o u l d e n d a n g e r B r i t i s h and E u r o p e a n defense m .um lai lu rin g capability H rittan w as accused nt not giving straight answ ers to Parliam ent on th< a lla ir and quit under pressure from Ids own partv despm 1hatcher - pleas that he rem ain in office Khadafy: Remove U.S. Bases By United Press International i a ilin g President Reagan a "m ad m an and an idiot." L ib y a n leader M oam m ar Khadaty has asked Mediterranean co u ntries to close dow n U .S. bases so that the Am erican m ilita ry presence In the region w ill be "m ad e e x tin c t." A n A ral, League leader also r ailed on W ashington to end its current m aneuvers oft the Lib ya n coast, saying the M editerranean should b e "sea of peace." W arplanes trom two U S aircraft carriers are staging operations oil Lib ya to send what T .S officials describe as a strong m essage" to Kh id.ilv dial the United States will art against terrorism ...S u s p e c t Continued from page 1A " T h is deputy had the subject place bis hands on tin w all m order to pat the subject dow n. TJnm stol said T h e subject cam e off the w all and started struggling T h is deputy and tin subject along w ith the other olfleers lei! to the tjoor. T h e subject continued to struggle and w as subdued T|om sto! wrote. J a m e s w a s s e a r , fieri a n d taken to the test area ol tfe pul lor a breath a n a lysis and other tests, to he performed it, Irm it ,,t a video , a n ie ra 1jom stnl allege* la m e s continued »o curse and sw ung at a trooper H< rrlu s rd n take the tests K e ys were taken trom Jane s in the search Negri wrote, and he also said he held Jam es head so he rn u ld not bite any om Negri said a corrections officer w as a ssistin g and Negri h it the situation w as under to n iro l H< left tfe ja il tint wrote w hile there. At no time did anyone bit Mr Ja m e s or use any force other than what was necessary to <ontain him Jam e s alleged in a report to Ms Ja co b s that when he was being es, urted to a cell by about lour Jail guards one guard hit him m the hack ol his head with a ti*t and other guards Joined In tin a lle g e d a s s a u lt Ja m e s claim s his head was shoved into the w all and he was thrown to the floor and kicked In the head several tim es !!«• passed tun and do**s not rem em ber getting up off the floor, Ms Jaco b s wrote in taking Ja m e s' statement Jarnes also claim s that when he asked lor his money and his •v it, h when he lell ihe jail to go to tfe hospital at about 9 :5 0 p to tie was told "that what they ret urn' d to him was all they lotind ori him and that ti lie dldn t like tt to press charges." Ms J . i f obs wrote Jam es was releast I from the >tn* rgent v room at about 1 I 45 p in S u ad a v a h o sp ital spokesm an said -j. ...G r o w e r s C o n t i n u e d f r o m p a g e 1A Hemt mvav said Hit trees v.i r» more susceptible to Ireezt darn age because of a uiotlt rale , t,ltl spell about a month ago "W e had a little t old snap 10 ago and some ol the trees lost th eir lea ves T h en they started to hud hack out. so H en s some new growth and tin v'n uol as dormant as they used to be." lit- said The more at live the tree, the gi< at, r tin- chance It will be damaged by told weather tla v Continued from page 1A system T h e sludge, a norm al byprodm ts ol w astew ali i plants, is subjected to treatment (iro eesses w h ic h sta b ilize and s te riliz e the m aterial before it is sprayed on laud, fie said Hooper com pan d tin sludge to norm al fi-m li/cr In that it is high io nutrients and o h m used in place o llt rlili/t r as a soil t-nr it In t STOCKS Bid Aik Bdrrw H Bank F ir» t F id * lit ) F ,r» t Union F lo rid a P o * * r 1 AY% a. L-gn* Fla Pn/j,*« fr e e d o m Saringv MCA Supply Worr von'v NCfi Corp Pl*VV*y Sect!) % Sojt, ,-aat Bank SjnTr JO. ion J4‘ . 7J . 20't 43. 33*. 14 t 141. J5 *» 3S’» 14 ». IV. >1 C om m a n d e r M a rty L a B ru aclan o ...some seemed skeptical when he promised I wouldn't fall In the canal. m ay lie behind us and LaH ru sd ann drops hack to cover our rear. T h e re -goes m v babysitter and I now keep tq* w ith Negri until he. a s a sniper, is ealletl lo tin* front. Th en I follow J . W . Sm ith. O ccasionally one ol ihe guys rea d ies ha* k to give tile a baud over a rough spot, hut they do the sam e for each other loo. W e've advanced so tar on our hour's hike that we're almost right on lop ol the tent. We have to b acktrack and station ourselves along the toad. Crouched in row s down each side of the narrow road vve look like a sm all-scale Stonehenge silhouetted against the sand and underbrush. We sit like rocks for about an hour The cold is close lo the ground. W hen 11 seeps to m v seal I move to tnv knees and then buck again. I he hrtltle brush I lean nn gives w av at times and cra ck s m il In protest. F in a lly the leaders order ns u|> C hilled and still Irom sitting vve ate ushered into the woods Before vve reach our stnp|ring s|>ot. which we re tol<| Is uhnul I5l> feet hum the lent, vve have to take a su rjirlse le.qi u cin ssa couple nt puddles. At 5 loot 2 ir v stretch doesn't quite m ake the span My Icel touch the soggy sludge of tlit* side of a |iuddlc and the tLim p is s< t in send the cold lo ttiv toes d iirin g u m second hour ol Im m obile wait It ain't any fun any more We sta n d , then squat We respond l ike m artnueltes In the team leaders who are receiving wm d tiom Hie nt I tet squads and the em tim and c rs. who ii turns m il are |i1aviug one side against ihe other, em ilerring with both the good and the had. W ithin the ra n k s Iinhiidv talks, lint Moseo. He voters ids hale Im the woods and the cold. He a sk s it I'm e«i|d am i w ants n, know how cold I am He keeps track ,,l tin lim e W hen if lilts 2 a m were ttvet Ihe Inim p " I'hev said tt would li.ipjM-n he tween 2 .inti J .i m ." he says. It's nice to flu n k vvete mi the d ow nhill side, hut I rem em ber w ailin g tot two hours beyond the apjuiinted time lor the Sem inole SW A I leant to a rriv e lor the practice srrsslm i and the words ol Orange County Shooting Range l.t Jo h n Dadd y sm a ii. "A SW A l team is alw ays late, pist like a w o m an." Unless, ol course. It's a real situation And even though ib is feels teal, and It's been planned and carried m il as it it 's real, it's not ihe real thing When .i a m nears, and we're still w aiting Im I lie to|> bail guy lo arriv e lor the drug deal. Moseo says. " T h is Isn't real, so thev can 't keep us walling m m ii lo n g e r" I hat would h r |)iis|ilu g ii a lilt tar. a sk in g .! hit mm Ii lot a pr.n ti, ,Maybe we re all ih ltikiu g it. tun I m w ish in g he dido t have to talk about sile n c e mleroswltehes on the shuttle's co m p le x h a tc h to confirm closure, prompting a rail from S c o lx e for a m echanic to climb Into the shuttle for a quick Inspection. Late r. Ihe close-out crew had trouble getting a special handle off the hatch and were forced to d rill out a stripped scre w . The hatch had been scheduled to he closed about an hour and 20 m in u tes before laun ch . T h e m issio n , the 10th flight tor C hallenger and the 25th In the shuttle program , is five days late getting started. T h ree delays w ere b lam ed on the sh u ttle C o lu m b ia's m an y launoh and landing postponem ents and two m ore on had w eather. S paee a ge ne y o ffic ia ls scrubbed a laun ch try Sund ay based on a forecast that did not pan out and they were an xio u s to sm i i ecl today (treatise a cold front is expected tn bring latirieh -lh re aieiiin g low tem peratures to the area T u e sd a y . MeAulifTe’s presence on the c r e w h a s o v e rsh a d o w e d the p rim ary goals ot the flight: the lau n ch of a S H X l m illion shuttle c n m im m iru tlo u s sa te llite and Ihe deployment of a boxy $5 m illio n science station to study H a lle y 's rom et. In a fir s t fo r th e s h u ttle l> ro g ra m . C h a l l e n g e r u s e d la u n ch pad Ilf M L a refurbished A |)o llii moon rocket facility see­ ing ils first use since 1975. All previous shu ttle laun ch es cam e from nearby pail 39-A and h a v ­ ing both pads operational is c r u c ia l for N A S A 's p la n s to increase the shu ttle flight rate. M cA ulllle. 37 . p lans to conduct two show-stopping lessons on Ih e fourth day of the High! that w ill he broadcast to schoolroom s acro ss the nation by the Public Broadcasting System . S tu d en ts at ftttir schools w ill he able to a sk th eir space teacher q u estio n s. In clu d in g those at M eA n lllle's own Concord High S c h o o l, through an unpreccdented satellite lin k with the orb itin g s h u ille . T h r n u g h o i t t t Ite ( l i g h t . M eA u ltlfe. w ho w a s selected Irom more than 11.(XX) ap p li­ ca n ts. w ill him dem onstrations lii.it u tilize w eig htlessn ess to Illu s tra te jir t m ip lc s su c h as Newton's law s ol motion. T h e H in ts w i l l he d is trib u te d to schools across the country after touchdown. W h ile the teacher in space a ctiv itie s are the clear highlight of the m ission, the first order of b u s in e s s lor th e c re w after hlustoll is the evening laun ch ot the second s h u ille trackin g and data relay sa te llite , called TDRS-M l et m e sutler in ii I am in tin I w tltiilu /o n e I have heard you could l u l l a s l e e p mi vm ir le e t and that s beginning to sound like ,i good idea I look eight leet beyond me across a Im is li thicket and w i s h I was leaning mi a tall pine that s standing there Within -i lew m inutes I am there. Inn U s In If>i, < I I o he <om im ied I tiesduvi U n it e d W O y AREA DEATHS ALICE G. TREAT Mrs Ah< < <i I ri al 71. of 105 fhornherry Duvt 'asse liie rrv. died Saturday at le t r> sidem • Morn A u g u s t 5 I9 I I m Brooklyn. N V sin- m ove,I to ( asseliierrv hum f ern P ark in I9 m 1 Slu w as ., hom em aker and a MelImdlsl 5 m Ivors im hide two sons, Dotdd Ed w in ol Houston 'D-xus, Stephen Leonard ot St Ja itu s NY daughter. Palm in Alsie Fern Park live grandchildren B a l d w i n -F a i r c h i l d F u n e r a l Home, Altam onte S p ring s, is in • barge ol urtangetm n is Mi Howard Em erson K , si,-r 55. ot 901 W n lerh iirv La n e. Lmigwond. (lit ,1 S .ilm il.r , al his residence Horn Mnr< h l 1'i.io in W ilm ington X < h>- moved to I.nngvvood Irom H i ek or v, N ( in 19<SI» He w as a sal>s repre seiilntlve and .i ineinhM ol First Majiiisi ('h im h W ittier Park S ur v iv or s im lode Ins wife FI I .i i n e . d a u g h t e r . K a r e n C h risitn a I m l. W inter S p rin g s sou Kcllv Howard, Longwood. m o i ii e r A oo L a vv s o ii Charlotte. N < lour sisters. Gwendolyn Warren Caro lvn Past I ml E v el y n M .m piii. all ot Charloiie. Katherine Ja m e s Raleigh \ < three brothers. Andrew 1 < 11 irlu ite . M elvin ol Concord. N ( R o b e r t ol Highland H> aeh. one grandson B a ld w in F a it , hild F u n e r a l Home. A ltam onle S |,ting s, is tn , barge ot arrangem ents HELEN BULGER It'. 10'. U'i JJ9 TO‘k *!'• Continued from pufe 1A Continued from page 1A exp ressio n s m ake m e skeptical of that prom ise. My about 1 1 p .n i.. after sco uts have returned from su rv e illa n ce o f the tent site and the team s have been briefed on their m issio n . LaH rusefano ties a rope around m y waist and n tln rh c s a lunik to the from that w ill he attached to the rope stretched acro ss the canal on w h ich we w ill cross. U nlike the deputies. I w ill be attached to the crossing rope and a th in ! rope w h ich w ill Ire used to help pull me acro ss If I can 't m ake tt on m y own. hanging on the underside of I fie rope, face up w ith feet wrapped around the lin e, pulling m yse lf hand-over hand, head first to Ihe other side. It w ill also he used to pull me out of the cat till If I slip oil the etoss rope. “ I hope you can tie a gin id k n o t." I sav "H a ve I ever let von down, k id ? " "N o ." We re olf. I'm wi th Ihe V olusia Sem inole team There are Kf of u s. with Sem inole deputy T e rrv tliiflm a n already stationed In Ihe woods as a seuul. I am I 2 lli in line as we head out. with l.aMrusetano behind me lie lia s to babysit. They are dressed, ol course, in eam oullage. m any wi th laces painted green and others wearing black ski m asks. 1 can p ick out some ol Ihe Sem inole County deputies by their v oices and hi addition to that i.aM rtisetauo's ti tootNl height singles him m il W hen we met H u llu ian I recognize hint by the w av he m oves and Sem inole depmv Jo h n K Negri wears a weird, flop-eared hat. I lose sight ol Sem ino le's David S m ith , a team leader, and have no idea where he is through Ihe whole ordeal Tom R ajehel. w ears a black laeem .isk. At tim es I have doubts who he Is. I |ust kind ot think I known it’s him and later do know. As lor the V olusia g uys, they're .ill the same to me. except for the o n ly black on any of the team s. J W S m ith , and Moll Moseo who w ears Ills name on Ills s h in It’s 45 degrei's anti I'm w earing more clothes than I’ve ever had on in mv hie. I definitely don't look like one ot them and 1 c e rta in ly wouldn't want to he m istaken tor one ol them . From the Inside m il. I have mi a teddy, two pair ol socks, longjohns. leal her I hmiI s . a cotton jum psuit, a cfird iio ry ju m p suit, a sw ea tsh irt, a (•laid wool Jacket and gloves. 1 le d like a Polar hear and m y m ovem ent is restricted. I have oilers ol help II I need lo get out ot mv clothes. We scram b le and som etim es slijt and c ra w l up and over the tust ot several hernts. h an ks of rltrt about 25 feet high and tick to the can al. I ’m to cross e a r l v . lu-1,>t»■ the tope begins to sag under the w eight o| these g u ys, som e ot whom out weigh iiiv HIM pounds hv m ore than MM) L a liru se ia iio c r o s s e s before me Three g uys Ittl me ti(» and attach to tin- m u s s the hook th at's attached t<> im and mv sat, iv tope I start iu< hlng my wav a, m ss on tin sw ing ing rope, with La tin ist taiio pulling up the sla ck in tin salctv rope and helping nn along at m y own pace Em about the last to t , , i he's encouraging me. saying I can m ake u li t a k e s some effort, lie catches me and I touch ground, h avin g never hit the watt i . i m e to h i s prom ts. Along the edge nt the canal we w a lk a shin ing sand footpath, wh ic h Hansel and (.octal could have billowed. It som etim es natrovvs to a toot's width from the water The skv is d e a l and the stars arc m il. lint the moon is m issin g Mv corduroy sw ish es w ith every step and m y hard-sole hoots d o u q i along We don't us,- flashlig h ts m id we don't d ia l, a lte r all we are sneaking iq> on Hie bad g uys. It tills w a s for real. I'm sure I would signal our a rriv a l The team leaders and >iim m im d ets are in m uch via radio, and some ot tin* S W A I otllccrs are erjuljijierl with m g hlvisio n gear, w h ich w ill m ake liie baddies , ,si,*r to spot and shoot The had guys could have tin- sam e, alter all tins Is a big deal and b in , I mi, r, en.o les are in the act My the tim e we have , tossed another berm and bit the m ail. I w h isp er to EaM rusciano, " This Is more like n alter w aitin g In e xcru cia tin g boredom since *l a m tor som ething to bajijieti I don't le d ili< , old In tael with the exercise vvliii ti I n o rm ally shim and mv dress. I am very very warm l m atch then pace and its a rather pleasant trum p through the woods, u ntil vve slo|> Ib illm .in gives word lliu l two n| the had guvs HOWARD E. HESTER ...S lu d g e T h eie quotations p ro d d e d b , m e m te rj ot the N ational A sso cia tio n ot S tc u n h e i D ealers a r t rep re sen ta tiv e inter d ealer p rice s a i ot m id m o rn in g today In ter dea e r m jr t e ,s change throughout the d a , P ric e s do not in clude re ta il m a rku p m arkdow n ...Launch ...S W A T Mrs Helen Bulger 93 . of 1851 Deltona, died T h u rsd a y at |)citotta Health C are Cetitei Horn Ja n 1. 1893 in C hicago, she moved to Deltona irom M iami in 1978 She was a hom em aker and a Catholic Sur vi vors in, lu«le l,< i htoiln-i I. J Lam b ert. Chicago two sis t e r s , V o n d .i W o lllri. Hemet C a l l l . and Margate) Meier Di­ li. II \ B ald .m il Fun eral 11,nil, . i >< Ilo na, is m i liarge ol arrange nn n is BERTRAM F. GOULD Mr Bertram F ra n c is Gould. 57. B H FI Panam a Road. W inter S p r i n g s , cited S a t u r d a y at I lorida Hospital. Orlando. Born August 27. 1 9 2 8 i n Proctor. Vt.. lie moved to Wi nter Sjtring s horn M ill,m l Conn in 197D Me o w n e d V . i u g l u i M ot or s and Molnlt H o m e s . S .in in id , Yam aha m o t o r * v i l e d e a t e i s l i i j i s in Longw ood and O rlando , and Sein m o l, Pin es m ohile home park in W inter Sp ring s. He was a R o m a n C a t h o lic lie w a s a M arine veteran ol World W ar II and a m em ber of Ihe Longwood V FW Post 8 2 0 7 . Sanford Mouse Lodge am i Fllks C lu h o l Milford nt arrangem ents Ml Rti liar,! I lee h lcr. 72. ol !8N E s c o n d i d o . A l t a m o n t e S j , rings, died Frid ay a l his rest d e n t «• llm n lo n e I I B X J -l 111 litnoklv n N Y he moved lo All m i n u t e S p r i n g s horn Deltona in 1 9 8 0 | | i * was a retired auto p a r t s stoic owner and was a C O U LD B ED TR A M F Conor,|i vvrv-cry lor Bertram Frdnoi Cau'd V/ o, to, E Panama Woad W-nler Springs *no g ed Sdiurda, Mill be held at I P m toil.), at CiMmlo* Gd-nev Funeral H o m e chape a tn Pother Jame) C Ve-bert CPPS c*li'i.lCng Fr.endV may tdlt today d> the tu ner a 1 home betvveeen ] 4 and 7 « p m Cr,)m*oA G., n,-s t ur e r t)l Mamr Long*ood. *nch.ifqn i ’r o t e s t a n l FVimers i>( eril With l.o w (Ecilltna is survived hv In s s is te r Mary <Mange ('irv li e Maulil.ill Funeral Home. De­ ltona. is in i liarge n| arrange­ m ents ■ H a f t JU4 i QdmOe Or 323-1204 TO PREPLAN YOUR FUNERAL S u rv iv o rs in clu d e id s w ile. Ja m i FI son. Vaughn Fran cis. Winter S jirin g s: mother, Loretta G o u ld . Longwood: brother. S .m lo id ol Sanlord CONSULT AN EXPERIENCED FUNERAL DIRECTOR G r a in k o w -G a I lie s F u n c i a l Home. Longwood. is iti <liarge ot a ii.in g e m e iils CAREFUL COUNSELING WITH HIM CAN AVOID UNWISE PLANNING WITH A SALES PERSON MARY EVELYN GRAY Mrs Mary E v e ly n G ra y . 74. ot 1Hii C h u rch St. . Longwood. died Sun d ay Horn In Center Point. Iowa, site moved lo Longwood hour O rlando in 1953. She was a hom em aker. S u rv iv o rs include a son. .J C h a rle s. DeMary; daughter, Mrs Londa B erg m an. W inter S jirin g s: two brothers. George -J. A lbright. W elrsdale. and the Rev Ed w in A lb rig h t. O cala; sister. Martha Ron. T a v a re s ; s ix grandchildren W G u y B l a c k H o m e fo r F u n e ra ls. O rlando, ts m charge F u n e ra l N otice RICHARD HECHLER 'p m _ — — — — e ia t *& o m e 130 W ES T AIRPORT B O U L E V A R D T E L E P H O N E (305) 122- 3 2 13 F L O R ID A 32771 I GRAMKOW FU N ER A l T i OME • 130 W. AIRPORT BLVD. SANFORD . F L 32/71 I Ar.uldM b* ,t*rnM i, ,ru, I -,nd*,„.ni ,h,„ „ no ..hi;,.,,on I | ,,tJ, u 9 * NAME A D D RESS C IT Y L S Z _____ STATE PHONE �PEOPLE HsraM, lanfsrtf, PI. Mbr Bsh , Jan. V, im —l i In And Around Longwood Seminole County Youths Receive Lion's Share Of Awards Sem inole C o un ty you th s re­ C asselb erry Elem e n ta ry. Second ceived the lio n 's share of the Place A w a rd s went to Je n n ife r aw ards given last week In the Berg. Ja c k so n H eights Middle 1985 D rug A w a re n e ss E s sa y and T e rry Brow n, S p rin g Lake C o n t e s t . S p o n s o re d b y th e E le m e n ta ry. M arcl Pearl from Lo ng w o o d b ased drugSouth Sem ino le Middle received aw areness organization. “ F a m i­ a T h ird Place A w ard. Honorable lies Together. In c " , the contest M e n tio n s w e r e a w a rd e d to was open to elem entary, m iddle Sem inole C ounty students, w ith and high sch o o l stu d e n ts 5 students from Lake M ary High throughout O range, Sem ino le School being honored; Debbie and Osceola counties. H orner. Margie W ells. Robert O f the 220 essays subm itted, DeRosa, Steve Madden and Pete 29 were given recognition rang­ K in g sle y . Honorable M entions ing from honorable m ention to also went Andrea Teston and grand prize w in n e rs, and of S ta cy B e rn s of T u sk a w tlla Mid­ th e se 2 9 , 18 a re S e m in o le dle. K riste n Regn of S p rin g Lake County students! These C ount, Elem e n ta ry and Douglas Parker students and the honor each from the G ro ve C enter. Received a rc as follows; G rand T h e G ran d Prize w in n e rs w ill Prize, E rin H iggins. La k e Mary Journey to T allah asse e In May High: 1st Place A w ards, Shane for a m eeting w ith the G overnor Lunsford. Grove C en ter; V ickie and other State officials. Paulus. South Sem inole Middle; T h e F a m ilie s Together organi­ a n d A l y n c n o l l e n g e r o f zation is composed of parents. Nancy Fry# Longwood Correspondent 3 3 3 *8 8 0 3 teachers, students and those In the c o m m u n ity jo in in g In a dedicated effort to fight drug abuse through public aw areness. T h e W o m e n 's N etw ork for B u s in e s s a n d P r o f e s s io n a l Women w ill m eet at a luncheon at the Altam onte Sp rings Hilton b e g in n in g at 11 :3 0 a .m . on Feb ru ary 6th . G uest personality w ill be Ms. L y n S t. Ja m e s, the top fem ale ra c in g d riv e r In endurance road-racing. Seating w ill be lim ited: so m em bers and The Hallmark Of Greatness D E A R A B B Y : Enclosed please find a copy of your two part colum n that appeared In the Woonscket. R . I. . (.'all on J a n . 26-27. 1981. With your perm ission. I'd like to send It to the national office of the Bov Sco u ts of A m e rica, to be placed In th e ir m u se u m in Irv in g . T e x a s, because Ja m e s E . W est, the first ch ie f executive of the Boy S co u ts of A m e rica , w as am ong those who won against the odds. R espectfu lly, LEO T. ROBERTS. 86-YEAR VETERAN SCOUTER D E A R MR. R O B ER T S: Perm ission granted. I am also sharing the co lu m n s w ith m y readers: TONIGHT'S TV relationship with a paraplegic lob­ byist I X (35) INDEPENDENT NEW S EVENING 10:20 I I GLOBAL REPORT I S 6:00 0GLdJ0 X 0 N EW S I I (M )JEFFERSO N S #1 (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR ( 8 (I) HARPY DAYS AGAIN 6:05 11 DOWN t o earth 6:30 '4 NBC NEWS | CBS NEWS J ABC N EW S rj U (3D TOO CLO SE FOR COM. FORT M*n,f fun» ,nlo OK) N«<y tcquanUnce u n tm u t that tut triaftd i i nomoiciuai 0 1 ID LA VERNE 3 SHIRLEY 6'35 U SAFE AT HOME 0 7:00 4 (100.000 PYRAMID 1) O p M MAGAZINE A iorvivor cl a Cahlcinia a.aianch* Brandon LM coilar ot in* leM.it.on m om Kungfu TneWoxe 7 OJEOPARDY I I |3 5)BARNEY MILLER 8 ) MO) ALL CREATURES UREAT AND SMALL II CD (II CARSON'S COMEDY C LA S­ SICS 7:05 11 MARY TYLER MOORE 0 7:30 4 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Inter .tew wilh recording a rtiil Sade i l l o PERFECT MATCH J l O WHEEL OF FORTUNE It (31) BENSON ( 8 ID ALL IN THE FAMILY 7:35 10:30 i l l (33) BOB NEWHART 11:00 e x i i o x ) o news t r I3DMAUOC CD 0 C B S EARLY MORNMG NEWS J / O ABC S WORLD NEWS THIS MORNING g .IT (33) TOM ANO JERRY H FUNTIME O H ) FAT ALBERT 6:45 i Q EYEW ITN ESS DAYBREAK | ID A M W EATHER 7:00 110) 0 A V E ALLEN AT LARGE (D SOAP 8 41 TODAY C B S MORNING NEWS _ GOOO MORNING AMERICA 11:30 0 J TONIGHT Guest host Joan Rivers Scheduled New York Mayor Ed Koch actors Emmanuel L * e it and Betty White taifc-show host Oprah Winfrey In stereo t l >O WKRP IN CINCINNATI T 0 ABC NEWS NKJMTUNE I f (33) HAWAII FIVE-0 ( 8 i n MOVIE The Return Ot The Mod Squsd 11979) Michael Cole. Peggy Liplon 12:00 til Q REMINGTON STEELE An ambitious bank or turns to his old friend Laura lor help m sohnng a murder at a winery (R) i D O COMEDY BREAK 12:20 MOVIE Portrait Of A Mobstar (19911 V c Morrow Leslie Parrish T f (33)01 JO E 4 b 110) FARM DAY 0 (D HEATH CLIFF 7:15 0 ( 1 0 ) A M WEATHER 7:30 ii (33) CM ALLENQE OF THE Q O tO T S (10) SESA M E S T R EET (R>g (D SU R ER FR tfN O S 8 7:35 12 f l in t s t o n e s 800 rp S J J E T S O N S k lD R O S O T E C H i 8:05 U I DREAM OF JEANNIE 12:30 830 O f j ) LATE NIGHT WITH DAV10 LETTERMAN Scheduled comic ac­ 1r (35) FLINTSTONES (10) M ISTER R O G ER S (R1 (II VOLTRON. D IFEN O ER OF THE UNIVERSE tor Tim Conway. Washington Bul­ lets canter Manuta Bot. comedian Sam Kinison In sterao C L O MOVIE Cude Of Danger M9St| Ray Miiiand Patricia Roc S H (33) BIZARRE Sketches a base­ ball team owner trades a tan. the Bigots, the luture ot 60 Minutes " t l SANFORD AN0 SON 1:10 1 O MOVIE The Abduction Of 8.00 Saint Anne ( 19751 E G Marshall. Q 4 MOVIE A M a'.ter piece Of Robert Wagner Murder |Premie»el BoD Hope Don Amecnt' An igtng private eye and a retired wen needed inert retucUnlly I I (33) S C TV Sketches Count team i.p to lo l.e a le n e i ol art Floyds (Flaherty) 3-0 classic. melts and nomtcidei Death Motet J O SCARECROW AND MRS ( 8 ID DEATH VALLEY DAYS KING te r and Amanda tnwart el 1 oris tu U.tracl information Irom 2:00 former go.ernmenl employees in !1 (33IGUN SM 0KE nursing hemes 2:20 tX O A M ER IC A N M U SIC C L O MOVIE Cash On Delivery AWARDS Dana Ross hosts me (19561 Shelley Winters. John GregI3tn annuai awards ceremony hon­ son oring wnners >n J7 categories ol pop soul and country music n.e Irom Hollywood and London ' D O NEWS Scheduled jppeaunce* by Apolloma hoot 4 the Gang Teddy Pen­ Q, MOVIE Joy Of Living U938) dergrass Roger Dallrey and Phil Irene Dunne Douglas Fairbanks Jr Collins In stereo tl’ (3S)HART TO HART 0 (10) PLANET EARTH i Premiere) 1 O C B S NEWS NtOHTWATCH An elimination ol how the plate IT (33) WHAT'S HAPPENING tectonics theory accounts for the NOWII creation and mo.ement ot the con­ tinents and oceans and me devel­ l i (33) I LOVE LUCY opment ol earthquakes and . 01canoni ;J ( 8 (D MOVIE A Fire tn The Sky ( B P S ) E IG H T IS ENOUOH (19791 Richard Ctenna Elifabeth Ashley Based on a story by Paul GalliCO An astronomer if horrified (L) O MOVIE That s Carry On to learn that a huge comet is on a (1978) The Carry On Gang collision course m direct line with Pnoeni a. Ana 1:30 S 3:00 3:30 4:00 4:20 4:40 8:05 9:05 a HAZEL 0 4 Jr O 9:30 LOVE CONNECTION JO K ER 'S WILD 9-35 a i LOVE LUCY 10:00 4 FAMILY TIES |R) HOUR MAGAZINE _ BARNABV JON ES .IT (33) BIG VALLEY 0 ( 1 0 ) SE C R E T CITY 0 ( 1 ) KNOTS LANDING 10:05 a MOVIE 10:30 S A LE O f THE CENTURY (10)3-2-1 C O N T A C T g W HEEL OF FORTUNE PRICE IS RIGHT _ BRUCE FORSYTH 3 HOT STREAK T f (33)DALLAS 0 110) WE R E COOKING NOW 0 ( 1 ) POLICE WOMAN 11:30 0 J S C R A B B LE O NEW LO VE AMERICAN STYLE 0 ( 1 0 ) FLOW OASTYLE (J) AFTERNOON 12:00 9:30 J ) Q NEWHART When a measles epidemic hits the gang al the Strit■* lord Inn Stephanie, the only re­ maining healthy person, tries to nurse the others back to health g 10:00 O L i AMERICAN ALMANAC Re ports include Roger Mudds look al sacunly risks lor Americans work­ ing or traveling abroad and Connie Chungs profile ol loimer Vietnam ! War POW Charlie Plumb L i) O CAGNEY A LACEY Cagney s investigation ot crimes agauist the hand-capped includes an emotional 0 i j }1lMlOOAY -------- 5:00 B (33) NEWS t J G ET SMART (MON) 3 BOB NEWHART (TUE-THU) 5:30 0 & THIS W EEK IN COUNTRY MUSIC (MON) ®a’SCOUNTRY (TU E-f M ) O CAN YOU BE THINNER? PUE.FR11 ( 3 BEVERLY HILLBILLIES (MONTHU) S 5.50 1 2 WORLD AT LA R G E (FRI) 6:00 0(1) NSC NEWS 11) O NEWS C B S EA RLY MORNING OH0 EYEW ITN ESS DAYBREAK lit) (35) GOOO DAYI i j |£ y y £ 0 (D MY FAVORITE MARTIAN 1:30 I ( l i NEWS 0 2:00 0 'A ANOTHER WORLD T f l ONE LIFE TO LIVE I t P D A N O V GRIFFITH 0 (10) MADELEINE CO O KS (MON) 0 (10) O REAT C H EFS O F CHICA­ G O (TUE) 0 (10) W OOOW ROM TS SHOP (WED) (10) KATHY'S KITCHEN (THU) 0 (W ) FLOMOA HOME GROWN 0 0 (D FLY1NO NUN 2:30 CAPITOL ) G R EA T SP A CE CO A STER (10) PAINTING WITH ILONA (MON) ( 10) JO Y O f PAINTING (TUE) (10) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING (WED) 0 (10) MAGIC OF W ATERCOLO R3(THU) <10) PAINTING CERM AICS (FRI) (D BRADY BUNCH 8 S I Q JO NEWS u f (33)--------------(33) BEW ITCHED iff 0 (10) MURDER MOST ENOLlSH (MON) 0 (10) M A STERPIECE THEATRE (TUE) ( 10) MYSTERY! (WED) |10) ALL CR EA TU R ES GREAT ANO SMALL (THU) ( 10) WONDERWORKS (FRO ID ROCKFORO FILES (MONTHU) 0 ( D MOVIE (FRi) S S 12:05 12:30 1 2 PERRY MASON 0 (4 SEA R CH FO R TOMORROW (J) 0 YOUNG ANO THE R E S T ­ LE S S ( 7 ) 0 LOVING !T (311 B EV ER LY HILL BILLIES 1:00 O (4) DAYS O F OUR LIVES ALL MV CHIL0REN lit) (33) DICK VAN DYKE 0 (10) NO P LA C E LIKE HOME (MON) ( 10| Wit f ikMERFCA (TUE) (io) S m it h s o n ia n w o r l d lT) O « 2:35 U WOMANWATCH(FRI) 3:00 ' 4 SANTA BARBARA O GUIDING LIGHT 0 G EN ERA L HOSPITAL (33) 3ILVERHAW KS (MON) (33) S C 0 0 6 Y DOO (TUE-FFB) (10) FLORIDASTYLE (D IN SPECTO R GA 0GET 3:05 11-0UGS BUNNY ANOFMENOS 3:30 U |3 S ) J A Y C E AND TH E W H EELED WARRIORS (TUE-FRI) (10) M ISTER ROGERS (R) ( D M A - S K .g S 4:00 0 LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE (MON. WE0-FRI) ( F MAIN STREET (TUE) o O IFF'REN T S T R O K ES (MON. WEO-FRI) % o SCHOOL BREAK SPECIA L UE) 0 M E R V GRIFFIN <11 (33) THUN0ERCAT3 Q 0 (10) SESA M E STREET (R) g 0 (D HE-MAN ANO M ASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE ? © ! 4:05 12 FLINTSTONES 4:30 11:00 NBA BA SKETBALL Chicago Bulls at Danas Ata.encks (live) X O KATE 4 ALLIE Kate and Attie are arrested lor participating in a Student protest at the university J f (35) QUINCY 0 (10) AMERICAN PLAYHOUSE The Roommate Lance Guest and Barry Miller portray two college freshmen wilh nothing m common who team to respect one another in th,» adaptation based on John Up­ dike s short story The Christian Roommates An interview with the author follows the film g 1:30 (4) 0 AS THE WORLD TURNS BPD O O M ERPVLE (10) ARTHUR C CLA R KE'S M YSTERIOUS WORLD (TUE) 9:00 DIVORCE COURT DONAHUE „ _ TIC TAC DOUGH i r (391 WALTONS 0 (101 SESAM E STR EET (R) g 0 ID KNOTS LANOING J 2 WORLD AT LA RGE 9:00 1:05 I t MOVIE BEWITCHED 2:30 2:40 8 8'35 U (33) CHICO ANO THE MAN 1:00 (WED) (10) NOVA (THU) (10) HERITAGE CIVILIZATION ANO THE JEW S (FRI) O ID MANNIX (MON-THU) (It O trlRETS COMPANY (MON. WEO-FRI) U P ! ) TRANSFORMERS (D SH E-RA PRIN CESS OF POWER 0 4:35 O s r a d y s w I ch 5:00 0 14 ; NEWLYWED GAME T O m w h t O LETS MAKE A DEAL !U PS) WHArS HAPPENINGS (MON-THU) II (33) WHAT'S HAPPENING NOWII (FRI) 0 (10) OCEANUS (MON) 0 (10) UNOCRSTANOING HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUCf0 (10) NEW LITERACY: AN IN­ TRODUCTION TO COM PUTERS (WED) ( 10) MONEY PUZZLE (THU) 110) ART OF K I N G HUMAN (FRI) O id t r a n z o r S *05 Q LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 5:30 P EO PLE S COURT (T Q N E W S t (15) ALICE ) (10) OCEANUS (MON) I (10) UNDERSTANDING HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) 0 M0) NEW LITERACY: AN IN­ TRODUCTION TO COMPUTERS (WED) (10> MONEY PUZZLE (THU) MO) ART OF BEING HUMAN (FRI) O( D I DREAM O F JEA N N * a S 5:35 111 ROCKY ROAD (MON) B EV ER LY H IU S K U iS (TUE- FRI) Interested person arc urged io co n ta ct the N etw o rk's h e a d ­ quarters at 629-4020. T h ro u g h th e C o m p e te n c y B a se d V o c a tio n a l E d u c a tio n ( C B V E ) le a r n in g s y s t e m at Sem inole C om m unity College a student m ay enroll In a voca­ tional course at an y time d uring the term. T h e student Is allowed to progress through the program at h is or her own rate of learning speed, and w hen the desired vocational s k ill Is accom plished enough to enter the Jobs m arket, the student receives a C o m ­ petency A ch ieve m e n t Record listing the s k ills achieved. Leaders of C ub Scout P a ck 5 4 0 of C asselb erry have a n ­ nounced Scou ting honors awarded to m em bers recently. T h e awards presented arc as follows: M ichael Rich. Ju b ile e Fitn e ss and W orld Conservation A w a rd : J a s o n C la y to n . Gold A rro w Point. 2 Silver A rrow Polnts.and a W o lf Badge: Ja m e s Pierson, S ilv e r A rrow Point and a B ear Badge: Mike Stew art, a G o lf Arrow Point and a Bear Badge; Mike B ag ley. C itizen sh ip A w a rd : David W orm us. S c h o la r­ s h ip A w a rd : S co tt W oodruff. Diam ond Ju b ile e Fitness A w ard and P h illip H a ll received his W olf Badge. S e m in o le C h a p t e r of L i f e Member Telephone Pioneers of A m erica m eets T u e sd a y. J a n . 28 w ith a noon luncheon at the M aitland C iv ic C enter. Members a rc urged to attend and to bring an Item to se ll at the Penny So cial. average. Scott L c n v llle . C aro lyn C ra y and Jo h n Toepke. all from Altam onte S p ring s, made the list. W inter S p rin g s students A n n a G r e e n e a n d H o w a rd D arvln also received certificates a s d id K im R i c h a r d s o f C asselb erry and Todd Hayes of Fern Park. D r. Thadeus Seym our Is the P re sid e n t of the picturesq ue college located In the W inter P a rk area. V o lu n te e rs w o rkin g at the H um ane Society of Sem inole C o u n ty located at 2800 County Home Road Just off 17-92 are seeking all m anner of Items to aid In the feeding and care of the c ritte rs In residence. Som e Hems needeed Include pet foods, cat litter, dog and cat Beginning on Tuesd ay. J a n 28. a course nl faring students preparation for Scholastic A p ­ titude Testin g is being given for 8 consecutive T uesd ay nights from 7-10 p.rn. at the Je w is h C o m m u n ity C en ter in M aitland. T h e Center can be contacted for slgn-up and fu rth e r in fo rm a ­ tional 645-5933. co lla rs and leashes, detergent, bleach, paper towels, trash bags, old towels, sm all washable rugs and office supplies. The group also can use W inn-Dixie Saver S T a m p s. S&H G reen Stam ps and special price labels from G ain es pet products which can all be used tn the purchasing needed articles. Drop your contributions by the On J a n . 31. 113 W cklva E le ­ shelter and pay the prospective m e n t a r y F i r s t G ra d e rs w ill pets a vislt-w h o know s? Maybe D E A R R E A D E R S : In a recent gather In the school's Media you can arrange to have a nice colum n. I shared an Item sent by C en ter from 9 to IO p.m. for a k ilty or pup to “ follow" you Herm an End ler, who. at age 40 . Pajam a Party in celebration of home! suffered a stroke that left him the culm ination of their A fter totally disabled. He wrote: T h e Longwood W om an's C lub “ I wasn't able to get out of D ark Unit on reading from the Sun-Shadow Book. Is s p o n s o r i n g a S p a g h e t t i bed. but by the grace of God and Su p p er.o n S a tu rd a y . Feb. 8 . a surgeon's s k ill. 1 made it. A l Several area students enrolled from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m ,, at the tim es I was so despondent, I prayed It would all end. Th en a at R o llin s College have received Longwood Com m unity Building, friend gave m e the enclosed certificates n am in g them to the (across from the C ity Hall). Club inspirational piece, w hich 1 m ust Presid ent's List for the Fall 1985 m em bers w ill m ake and serve have read 1,000 tim es. 1 had term w h ich concluded in D e­ the spaghetti, salad, bread, de­ ssert and d rink. T ick e t dona­ m om ents when I thought, 'T h is cem ber. Lo cal sch o lars receiving the tions of 83.50 for adults and Is It: th is Is the end.’ T h en I ’d read the message again, and It honor were Longw ood's K irste n 8 2 .5 0 for children under 12 m ay D e llin g er and Nicole Provost. be purchased from club m em ­ pulled me through. "A b b y , some of the greatest Provost w as a lso given recogni­ bers or at the door by calling m en and wom en of our tim es tion for a tta in in g a perfect 4 .0 830-5022. have been saddled w ith d is ­ a b ilities and ad versities but h ave managed to overcom e them. “ Perhaps som ewhere there Is someone who Is at the end of h is o r h er rope a n d n eed s e n ­ couragem ent. P a ss th is along. It m ay sa v e a life. It saved m in e ." A portion of the in sp iratio n al piece: " B u r y him In the snow s o f V alley Forge, and you have a George W ashington. "R a ise him In abject poverty, a n d you h a v e a n A b ra h a m Lin co ln . "S u b je c t h im to bitter re ­ ligious prejudice, and you have a D lsta e ll." T h e response to that colum n w as o verw h elm in g . A d is tin ­ g u is h e d p u b l i s h e r , p h i l a n ­ th ro p ist and fo rm er U .S . am abassador to Great B ritia n wrote: "D e a r A b b y: Y o u r co lu m n 'F ro m A d v e rsity . M any F in d Bennie and Harry Penley celebrated their 67th wedding S t r e n g t h ' is indeed a anniversary Tuesday, Dec. 24. They were married in m asterpiece. 1 am adding it to Maitland on Christmas Eve, 1918. m y personal collection of 're­ The couple have three sons, Edward of Lanette, Al., m inders.' Harold of Raleigh, N.C., and Alvin of Sanford. "T h e re are two great sources For the past 40 years the Penleys have made their of inspiration in life, enthusiasm home in Sanford. Mrs. Penley owned Pen ley's Grocery and tragedy, and 1 have been and operated the business for 31 years until retirement in boxed In by both. But having 1973. Mr. Penley retired from Strickland-Morrlson Ford been boxed In by both. I also Dealer as Service Manager in 1966. recognize that perserverance is the key to escape and satisfac­ They have seven grandchildren ad five great­ tion. Sincerely. W alter Anncngrandchildren. berg." Dear Abby Penley Anniversary Farmers Join Revolution T h e computer revolution is co m in g to S e m in o le C o u n ty agriculture, and those farm ers who m iss the opportunl-ty w ill be at a com petitive disadvan­ tage. says C o u n ty Exten sio n Director Uday K . Yad av. But Yadav w a rn s that sim ply b u yin g a m icro co m p u te r without understanding how to use it most effectively In a given a g r ib u s in e s s is not a w is e purchase. "O ne of the best w a ys to learn how com puters can be used In a farm ing operation Is to attend the Southeastern Agribusiness C o m p u te r C o n fe r- e n c c a n d Trad e Sho w ." sa y s Yadav. " T h e conference can give a farm er the inform ation he needs to m ake a profitable investm ent In h a r d w a r e a n d s o f t w a r e system s.” Yadav adds. T h e conference, the south s most com prehensive ag rib u si­ ness com puter trade show, w ill be held February' 18-20. at the Lakeland C ivic C enter. T h e event Is divided Into four separate elem ents •- a trade sh o w , m in i-co u rse s, speakers and workshops. T h e m ini-courses, w hich offer hands-on exp e rie n ce with mtprni-nin hi iters. have been the most popular part uf the confer-ence in past y e a rs. A fter sutdy-ing su rv e y s of previous partiei-pants. the m ini-courses have been expandeed this y e a r to provide two different tacks for beginning and advanced com ­ puter users. T h e tra d e s h o w e x h i b i t s , w h ich w ill be open for all three days of the conference, feature both* com m ercial products and booths from the U niversity of F lo rid a 's In stitu te of Food and A g ric u ltu ra l S c ie n c e s (IF A S ). One booth w ill allo w participants to copy public-sector software for a nom inal charge. R u n n in g c o n c u rre n tly w ith the trade show and m ini-courses w ill be a program of prom inent ^ .’Ol Y M4 <.Am 4 * M speakers on Feb urary 19 and workshops on Feb ruary 20. The eight workshops w ill each focus on a p a rt ic u la r a g ric u ltu ra l co m m o d ity. A new program th is year w ill meet the special Interests of students. They also get a sub­ stantial registration discount 815 total for all three days of the confem ce. or Just 85 to attend a Feb ruary 19. Tea ch ers or club sponsors get one free registra­ tion w ith each 10 paid. Yadav has brochures and re­ g istration w hich can also be obtained by w ritin g to IF A S Conferences a ns Institu tes, 1041 M c C a rty H a ll. U n iv e rs it y of Florid a, G ain esville. F L 32611. SHOW . Y4VUM, TIM CONWAY p a o ]H £ LQNGSHOT 'INVASION H ISPIESUKEUSM ■ Th# Goonfrs �J B —Evening Herald, Sanford. FI. 'Forgiveness W eek’ Proclaimed By Mayor S a n lo n l Ih r M ayor w eek H o lly * - o f ,) ,m F o r j* iv o iU ’ s s S m it h 21 * t o W o rk F rb in T h r an n u al o h srrv a n rr Y o rk C it y lia t lu - r in ^ . in th ru has 1 as ol s p r o .n l t in N .in lu n l lo i . d l \ w o rk a to In T in - r\rm IM 7 ‘ t a i r o u n t r i r s w o r ld l i r r p r o r l a t n a l i o n . t in p r o o l .i i m o r i ln ir r n .it io ii.il S a n lo r d O p t im is t C 'lu h ts s p o n s o r m u t in Now b o ij.in s m a ll m a in in in t r r la t ih r t t ir s and m a y o r u r ia s p e o p le m a d o p t t h r a t t I I u d r o l I 'o r u l v l n i * to h e l p In m u a b o u t b o t h I n n e r p e a c e a n d w o t Id p e o n T h e p r o c la m a t io n s t a l e s t h .it t in th e w lllh m n e s s to ln r i> !v r lo r y iv e n e s s is t h r " k r \ and lin e s is w e e k p ro p o st - In tm u iw n and to h a p p in e s s K o r u lv e n e s s o l s e ll. Ia m il\ lo r jjlv e n e s s a c r o s s r r o it o m n . p o lit ic a l an a n d f r ie n d s a n d c u lt u r a l, a c ro s s im p o r t .u u i n d i v i d u a l a n d u l o b a l p c .n c . t i n c o o n ib u t it m in dot u u n n i sta te d — J a n e C a s s e lb e r r y Rape Prevention, Fitness Seminars Offered AT SSCH R a p e p r e v e n t io n a n d l i t i n s s a t* t in t o p ic s o l tw o t r ie c o n t in u u m e d u c a t io n p t o u r a n is p re s e t lle t l to ite p re s e n te d at S o u th .S e u t t n o l i C d m m m i i t v l l o s p i t .d in l.o iiu w o o d D o ris I lu n d le x V ic t im \d* o» u< * o o rd in a n n lot th e S e m in o le l o iin tv S h e riH 's o tt ii r u t i l he tin s p e a k e r at a R a p e I 'r r v r n ii u n si m m a i I u e s d .n in th e h o sp ita l e a t e ie ria at aaf* W S a n la u d o D rlvt iS la t e Road -Id 11 S it e Say lo w ill s p e a k on Rapt Xn and S u m u p re v e n t r . t | •< a tta c k e d T h e s e m in a r , r n m m iin iu I ’ n v e n iio n " djs< u s s i m * d a l* and w hat w h n h is iir e d t e t n r in pan s p e c ia lis t w ill " I ’r o m o lin ii a H e a lt h ) ilu a Ir o m li < ( *17117*1 i- how \o u a te h o s p it a l's llo llt n a n p ro s* m f r t r ila , it lo w ill he p re s e n te d S Yon' How i ip e do ol i d u i .i t l o t i p t o u r .n n . i t b o t h I p i n a t n l 7 [i in O n T lm r s d .t v JJr R o n a ld in t e rn a l p ro g ra m 7 to s on to p m u-v» w ill iJ ir l. ( i i s i M - .i la .n t riu ts i i t a t i v ■ 111.1n u t ' l l . i n il t in T an tn l i n t v s t ir v Itgol Notka M onday, Jan . 37, 1986 lit* p u lili* . ( ’a l l Im t 7 t i 7 ' i S ‘ 12 In i' in n u i s fr 7 —J a n e C a s s e lb e rry legal Nolle# IN TH 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 M I S T P IN R E E S T A T E O F V A E DA l v F O R T , a » a M AE 0 FO R T ,* k A M A E F O R T . Deceased N O T IC E O F A D M IN IS T R A T IO N The .id m m istra l or* ot the estate ol M AE D A L Y F O R T , a k a M AE 0 FO RT a h a M AE FO R T d eceased . F ile Number M M C P *s pending In thr Circu.t Court for Seminole C o u n t, F lo r id a P ro b a te Division the address ot which is Post Office Draw er C. Santord. Florida 122*1 The n a m e i and addresses ol the personal repre senfative and the personal rep resentative s attorney are set to*th below All Interested persons are repinred to tile w ith this court W ITH IN T H R E E M ON TH S OF TH E F IR S T P U B L 'C A T IO N OF t h i s NOTICE i n a ll claim s agamst (he estate and 111 any o h ie c llo n by a n In te re ste d person to whom notice was m ailed that challenges the valid t» ot 'he w ill the qualifications 01 the personal representative, ,enue or lurisdiction ot the court a l l CLAIM S a n d o b j e c HO N S NOT SO F I L E O W IL L BE FO R EV ER B A R R ED Publication ot this Notice has begun on January JO 1984 P rrvrn a Representative L E O N E U G O N II I Route J Bo* 142 E Eclectic Alabam a 34024 Attorney for Personal Representative M ACK N C L E V E L A N D J R ESO C L E V E L A N D A B R ID G E S Post Ott ce Drawer Z Santord Florida JJ7T) Telephone 13011 1JJ 1114 Pi hi Sh January 20 22 A Feb ruary J 1984 D EN 54 N O TIC E U N D ER F IC T IT IO U S NAME S T A T U T E TO WHOM IT M A Y C O N C ER N Not ce is hereby Qfven that the bndervqnecJ pursuant to the F •c 11 1iou% N am e S ta tu te Chapter 865 i>9 Eio n d a Statute a *11 requter with the Clerk ol th*T C rcuit Court in and tor Seminole Coyoty F lo rid a upon rece pt ot proot of the pubirca *«on ot »hi% notice *he fictitious na-ne »o a * Hudson West 50 jam * venture under *h rc h «%e » »* engaqed at busm ess at 090 State Road 4.14 North Altamonte S p fh q t S e m .n o ie C o u n ty F lor da J2?14 That the parties 'interested in REALTY TRANSFERS Wl 111<1T*T S A * ftlfS . t ShlFl**^ t0 R K *> R ** UVf K« * **. %* * ’ A* r d *• P ,ir * R S-S8 80C P a ir r i D ean J' 1 * L.lm lf! iind A ' NyT I Lo’ 4 ,l'“Ll i It' * . f 0 i■ > *M h T 9*•■S p r 2 • A* 1L *'" " Q P StH r 120' X \ E R S' ee *c P i t A L fd rl'*d n s* f L*v‘d *<1 .** (J G'Oup to *’ J uV ^ It , Cofrq 1 pat - Gary CoYp to V f *, ' ip it,i land ir* Si*< ft 20 TO $ i !<>:• iif M •died . I'.-' Deterdanty C IR C U IT C O U R T SE M IN O LE C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A C A SE NO I ) 3205 CA Ot E S T E P H E N S M (K )R E P la in tiff a*” ' Nat nnai Bah P a nt ** ,s T r'hne L A da" s » • a T r t"jn L A d am s •/ 0 Defendant O a * s Sec 2 $222 . De< Prct. fif m dfl*.r a r"" *■ ttures-i'd A'r ‘ 'f F »*' • or a ,is cJ»* «er**d tr> m e as She' t* o* sem*noi.* C aunty F or ‘da and i * ti-*1 n , #*cj ^por the fo 11Cl A mq d*fs* ' t*'(1 J.rnper'y P m e Grove Hold * q L 'p * W e lv e P F f i,b a d **. t V 'r g if' 1,1 L 0 f j Greer vj, $116 200 ■Ronnie E O.vned t i, D r r * ’ : A oods 150 C-X1 CdJton Homes *C G ,i ' t L VuJinr and A 1 N«*r r » R _ j* J ShadOAbay Ur i tpMt>W8 Asserted Ott ce F u rn itu re and Equipm ent inventory axi'^ at * . f'-t'he Si-m riQn,** fjun* p *tf % D»* ............ P roper*, v*o***cJ .♦ * P a d a . c ar-d j . P -m , and A^ne L Uf' <ut Laoe L ‘ * •. C ub I Cor’d 5*4 ft / O a * HarbOu' L ’ d D «. 3 JObnSQf a^d / O a.e . .' **• c Ht« Prff» F t£>r da i' d " t rd»*r vgn**d i ' s&4 ooc D a n b u r. l» J *v A B err’ v't*/ a,vJ »*•' r ^ r 5D ar l *, V Jr l« .X * F F • * r-r «« *•?— *np«e Co f V ■*' •’ **.« *o A iif'tf' F A Tf ird r S'’ n#-.i N *■ or cJa ,* »* , . * ^»-t:» r , H ' ii * ( fl C E L E B R I T Y C IP H E R C*#bfitf Clip***1 ^tptoqrimt -i*» -<«kftied gji f *f DeOC'i* L i t 1 * #*'0 £f#4*r» EJl-cm *ncth*K 'odat * c**.* t* Ef **mrui| * CtCr#** ' * NN f GAH VXPII I HT EJHERJ NSK — MHK P R E V IO U S S O L U T IO N T h in k in g atiOul TJ VX XH fN E P STJ XAUKW XAJ GHTRM PE HI WJJE YPVC OSTBPUV Thin* t L,rf-(.aft*s r ut ' • w trd T r . r r,u * * w n*" L n .f • K a lp a k ia n Y E N JV SCHRAW AN D S C H R A W R E A L T Y IN C a F o* da corporal-on Defendant* C IR C U IT C O U R T S E M IN O LE C O U N TY F L O R ID A CASE NO 12 3205 CA OT E S T F P h FN 9 M O O R E Piam titt vs y EN W M /*?;> \C fCOP no .. 1 105! ni HH/T 'L> ;sr A f IK > US* ,f C«if THW t SCHRAW AN D S C H R A W R E A L T Y INC * * in* da cor petition Defendants N OTICE O F S H E R IF F S S A L E N O ' r F IS H E R E B Y G IV E N *■ , , rtue ot those certain ot F *ecution as styled a t o ., i"d m w f particulanty rna* i H 'a n « f i l o* Execution s *-d : af and under the seal , * C 0'.rt ot Seminole F or,da upon a final en* re n d e re d in the ,1, t . . d cou'f on the at Yy day ot V a r c h •A D 28) m that certain ca se ena tu-d Stephen B Moore • . * •f i\ Yen W Schraw and Sc hr a A R e a * , me Defendant .vh' ’ h <ifo'esa,d \ Writ ot E«ecu f -On ' A'rl , dehyered to me as ■r--4** ft ot Seminole County, F or d t and I na»e levied upon *’ •- ifji’OA ng described property uw'ind L , Schraw R ealty Inc *d p'ope**, b e rg loca'ed in .... . e Coun*, F or da more p a r t .c j a r , d e sc r b e d a s lohows Or.M ercedes 300 SO u* the C * T .ry i D ese' Automobile ID « *‘ d ..A C F )0 '*l’0 be rg stored *' S p ,in * ,s Tow ng Service . a gwood Florida ac’d the unders ^ned as ShtriH o» Sem no‘6 Count* Flo rid a A 'H *)! ! a m or tne f8th da^ c . r ' -»r f A Q tH6 offer for sa e and sh to the highest f? def**'■ POR CASH lu b ie c t fo any v d am ousting itftns at the f r r j r t ,%#*sti Door at the steps o* fne Sermno e County Court n Sanford F londa the a to .e dnsr' ted personal pro p**r * , Th.i1’ ..i d sale s k«t>ng made to f V *.t t t'K 'r'7 1 \o ! sa d A t ts 0* E *r, * on tO H N E P 0 l y Sh e r i f f SF V i NOL E COUN T y F LO R 'D A • l. ■ ja g u a r, 2f ; •t • BLOOM COUNTY IV lf t i t ’ K+> M e n L X C f ilf } W *!> ' f Ot Tpnt.f*o*e t.Oun*. F o, J , A -l* up i M - • 'h e '8 " d a . ot ic eh* , AD U84 Otf*" tor i .i * m d '.eh *0 *ne *- J'-a-*,* b ‘ dd*** t o ' .i\n s ,r »-r • *o tn r an d t1 t** ■,*irt(| U*in% the F y &p '’ i*»e s '' Door *»t the *‘ ,» r ’ - "' -4* :,*»m inol*» Cfj . f f , Co '••■-o*,t t- * ja fttofd F lorid a * bed p e rso ' a the .ifKi - # C'^£r*' * * Tym ' s *iid » » s be r q " **:i* *' sat # fh. »e-e*e s • \A'd /* ' ' 2 O n * **.i*ha / ■>- 1 is . • ,j p M e d ' c * Const' ft, r n ^ f x Jp L -’ 5 0 ' **o P ,t'4 5283 300 •• ■ r e f’ tf * C Trok *^ . V , ’ ' t ' ' A En-er\ amt /# i 1*» .md < M t 'r f'h f ■ • • K I**#**• l o » 2 D o - a ». ' j « | y i 400 *C L G c e N end So.n= C ' A ' es A O fe'<a C LO* 1* O ' .• HKJV Adams a • a r i * ’• l Ada*” *. V D sa d prnp*.**# ta*trq a ted r Seminole Goutitf f r>» da more p A f t >€ ti *-I ' * d ** S r r bed a \ fo Thom as R A ,*** md A * R ovem ary Lot 4 * P .* *• "VPNNJVVIPR COUNTY C O U R T O RAN GE C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A CASE NO 14 I I I P L Y M ARTS INC SCH RA W a L a Y E N w SL h «AW F o ' da •C fu V Un H Springs, Cond iftr s< r Constance Cohn L a re n 0 Good man Trust ee P R N ln tes.fmenfft a Flo rid a aererai p.^rfnership D i'" il a* Altamonte Springs h o le C o u n t , F lo r id a January 2 1 P ,b' Sh January 2* & Feb ru ary I 1C ’ 98ft D E N 10 vk SCHRAW R E A L ' Y INC AN D YEN N ETH w Legal Notice N O T IC E O F SH E R 1F N O T IC E IS w E R E B ♦P.I* by * r*ue 0* Wr ’ o» E R e c k o n and yncjer tht» v?*«i nt ’ C 0 'i r * o* O * a " s ** F 'cr da upon i * tm rendered *n Tfje on the da* of O" U HS n 'hat a - ' , • Lot 3 01* 0 sa d buvness enterprise are as »0>'OAS P ia in litl C e lltm o ff Mof"e% to L a r r * E Jo n es and Wt Me a me. Lot 79 N orthrtdge s*«? 3ft0 SlevFH" f/cG* ''£:*'*'■* :i H i N in * »o No**” 't" l Br»ff*-'* and P'P? •Vt LO* 6 B-i* L L * • ■ Un T a o 56* *0C G e n e ra ! Home* *©. j.onf R Sofa relit Lo!1 T30 t* '■ La»>^*ftooa A* T*>, r r - * * U n One J9S 500 G a r * S GA * a"d .V A ** l to D a .'d h f o u r s » tf «V 9*. da SX." f j •"i* Lot 12 Hidden LiMt- V MAS I T ’ 60C XAJ ftX P S Q* 4C0 » 80C De» S»-f '* .:!r“C5*- \i* .1 .** Prl' A V rp*-* md ,V* J^Hglrun*. *o A p«" ci,*-" ind H* Suf/an"** L • . . *«>■’ »• •• A/bon r v* LJ” P .»• 5^. jc t * E J a " B.l" - $ ;.» H R C A to P aul* J E m F*" hi U 2 I %24* 'OG Bt « * h . • v *uv- E ■ j ■a ' l* yyv . _ i» ^^4 o ,i* i^c* A *0 •» - Hu1 »nd * r to r **, J IS :t «»« IN TM f C IRCU IT COURT OP T H I CIOHTKKNTH JUDICIAL CIRCU IT IN AMO FOR I I M I N O l l COUNTY. F L O R ID A C A S C N O .; IJ ] |2 t C A Of P B A R N E T T B A N K OF CEN TRAL F L O R ID A . N A . a national banking corporation. P la in tiff. v* W IL L IA M J M O R R IS . J R et u s , e t a l . Defendants N O T IC E O F S A L E Notice is hereby given that pursuant to the Fin a l Judgm ent ol Foreclosure entered In the above entitled cause in the C i r c u i t C o u rt of S e m in o le County. Flo rida. I w ill se ll the p r o p e r t y s it u a t e d in s a id County, described as. L o t 4. Block J . W A SH IN G TO N O A K S . S E C T IO N TW O . ac cording to the plat thereof as tiled in P la t Book IS. Pag e M . P u b lic Records ot Sem inole County. Flo rid a. at public sale, to the highest and best bidder for cash at it a m on the 20th day ot Febru a ry . le w . at the West Fro nt Door of the Seminole County Courthouse, Sanlord. F lo rid a D A T E D th is 24th d a y ol Ja n u a ry . )*M D A V ID N B E R R IE N C le rk of the C ircuit Court By Diane K Brum m ett Deputy C lerk Pu blish J a n u a r y !/ . F e b ru a ry J ISM D E N 144 IN T H E C IR C U IT ' CO U RT OF T H E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A C A S E NO : 61 MS« CA O f P J A M E S S M A R T IN and J E A N W M A R T IN , his w ife P ia m titt. vs M A R IL Y N H U SA K and L E O N H U S A K . her husband D efendantts) N O T IC E O F S A L E Notice is hereby given that pursuant to the Sum m ary F in a l Judgm ent ot Foreclosure and Sale dated February i f if t a and entered in the cause pend mg In the C ircuit Court ol the Eighteenth Ju d icial C irc u it. In and to r S e m in o le C o u n ty F lo r id a C i v i l A c tio n No *1 MM C A Of P the undersigned C lerk w ill sell the property situated In $a>d County, de scribed as Lot J t Block G W O O P M E R E P A R K SEC O N O R E P E A T ac cording to the Plat thereof as recorded in P lat Book 13 Page *3 ol the Public R ecords ol S«mmol« County Florida at public sale to the highest a"d best bidder tor cash at U a m on tne Iftn day ol FeDru ary i f * * at the West Fro nt Door ot the Seminole County Courthouse Santord F lo rid a D A T E D th is 23rd d a y ot Ja n u a ry IfSa D A V IO N B E R R IE N C lerk ol the C ircuit Court By s P h y llis Forsythe Deputy Clerk Pu blish J a n u a r y lf Fe b ru a ry 3. tf*a D EN 14a C IT Y OF L A K E M A R Y . F L O R IO A N O T IC E OF P U B L IC H E A R IN G TO WHOM I T M AY C O N C ER N N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N by the C ity Commission ot the City ot L a k e M ary Flo rid a that said Com m ission will hold a Public H earing at t 30 P M on Fe b ru ary 13 IfW *0 a i Consider a Petition to d o se • aca'e abandon discontinue d isclaim and to renounce any right Ol the C ity ol Lake M a ry, a political subdivision and the public >n and to the following described right ol way, fo wit Tnat portion ol the twenty (2 0 1 loot a lle y running east and west behind Lots A B and C and the rem aining portion behind Lo ts D and E B'ock SI Amended P la t ol C ry stal Lake Shores, accord mg to the plat thereof as recorded in Piat Book « Page '8 ot the Public Records ol Seminole County Florida The P u b lic Hearing wilt be held at the City Hall C ity ot La«e M a ry . Florida, on the 13 th day ot Fe b ru a ry. I9M at J 30 PM or a s soon thereafter as possible at which time interest ed p a rties tor and against the recomm ended rtq ufSt w ill be heard Said hearing m ay be continued from t,me to tim e until a tm al decision is m ade by the C ity Commission of the C ity ol Lake M ar y. Florida T H IS N O T IC E Shan be posted m tnree (3t public places withm the C ity ot Lake V a r y Flo rid a at the C ity Han within said C ity and published in the Even in g Herald a newspaper ot general circulatio n in the City ot L a k e M ary m two weekly issues at least u d a y s prior to the aforesaid hearing In addition not-ce shall be posted in the a re a to be considered a ' least 15 d ays p r,cr to tne date ot the P u b lic Hearing A taped record ol this m eeting 1* made by me City tor its convenience This record m ay not constitute an adequate re cord tor the purposes ot appeal irom a decision made with respect to the foregoing m atter A ry person wishing to ensure that an adequate record ot the proceedings is m aintained lor appellate purposes -1 ad n se d to make tne necessary arran g e men** j t his or her own expense C IT Y O F L A K E M A R Y F L O R ID A s C aro l A Edwards City C lerk D A T E D Ja n u a ry IS I988 Hubl.sh Ja n u a ry 20 V IfM O EN 88 D E N IJ9 Berke Breathed w eu Vtt/WF U X K M X J0 5 ) m j 50 PICA m U P S tm O K M kh5€. srmu ««■ / Itg o l Notlca IN TH E CIRCUIT CO U RTO FTH I C IO H TIEN TH JU D ICIA L CIRCUIT INANDFOR SEM IN O LE COUNTY. FLORIDA C A S E N O .: 63 201) C A M E B P IN C O R P O R A T E D O F F L O R IO A a Florida corporation. Piam titt VI F E R D IN A N D O K O N K W O a n d T R IS H A O K O N K W O , h is w lte , Defendants N O T IC E O FSA LE Notice Is hereby given that pursuant fo the Sum m ary Fin a l Judgm ent ol Foreclosure end sale entered In the cause pend Ing in the C ircuit Court ot the Eighteenth Jud icial C irc u it In and lo r S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo rid a being C ivil Action No 13 2065 C A Of E . the undersigned C lerk w ill sell the properly situated In said County de scribed as 1 40 lb M arvel W asher E x tra c to r lAuto Controls) 40 2028 I Hoyt Reclaim er SM 130 310 ISA I Fo rg e Automatic U tility Legger P re s s I I LUiOfa/42 I C isse ll Pants Topper R a 1 ■ I C isse ll 3 Way Putt Iron 408f 1 Fu lto n Gas F ire Boiler I4f24 1 C isse ll Filterin g System U2 Units) N A I Ml V O L A ir Compressor 1 R etu rn Tank and Pump I HI D ry Vacuum I Desk I F ile Cabinet 1 Cash Register I Counter I Sign Cleaners I I Steam Traps 1 Seiecfa Stick R ails 1 A ssem b ly Area Rack 1 Storaqe Rack 1 B lo ck Building at public sale to Ihe highest and best bidder tor cash at It a m on the Ifth day ol Fe b ru a ry. 198a at the West Front Door ot Ihe Se m in o le County C o urt house. Sanlo rd F io r.ie D A T E D th is 22'd day ot Jan u ary 198a D A V ID N B E R R IE N C lerk ol Ihe C ircuit Court By Selene Zayas Deputy C le rk Publish Ja n u a ry 22 Fe b ru ary J. 1988 D EN 142 F IC T IT IO U S N AM E Notice is hereby given that 1 am engaged ,n business at JOi E a s t F i r s t Street Santo rd Flo rida 32221 Seminole County F lo rid a under the fictitio us nam e o f S O U P TO N U T S G O U R M E T AND C A T E R IN G S P E C IA L IS T S and that I intend lo register said name with the C lerk ol the C ircu it C ourt Seminote County Flo rida in accordance with the provisions ol Ihe F ic titio u s Name Statutes to wit Section 845 09 F lo rid a Statutes 1942 Kathleen Jo Sm art Sam irne L Sm art 910 E lm Street Santord F lo rid a 32221 Publish Ja n u a ry 13 20 22 February 3 198a DEN 54 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 I C I A L C IR C U IT IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E CO UN TY F L O R IO A C A S E NO 1) 3321 CA 0* C C E D A R W O O D V IL L A G E CO N D O M IN IU M A S SO C IA TIO N INC Piamtitt vS S T E P H E N B C LA C K and V IC TO R L V A N O E N O E V E R Defendant* N O T IC E O F S A L E N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N (hat on the Jrd day cit M .K fh 3988 at 11 00 a m a' the west Iront door ol the Courthouse ol Seminole County at Sanford Flonda the un<Jers,qned C le r* will otter lor sa'e the following described re a l property Unit 8 2408 ot C ED A R W O O D V IL L A G E C O N DO M IN IUM 1 as recorded m O fficial Records Boo* 1 308 Page 481 of the Public R eco rd s ot Semm oie County F io r d .* together With all structures im provem ents t,*fures appr ances and appurtenances on Said land or used in coniunchon tnerew'th The afo resaid sa e * , ■ be m ade p u rs u a n t to a F in a Judgment entered n C iv " No 85 3528 C A O V G now pending n the C irc u it Court ol the E ’gn teenth Ju d ic ia l C ircuit m and for Semmoie County Fionda D A T E D *hts 12*h day ot Janu ary. 1984 O A V ID N B F R R iF N Clerk o* the t , rcu't Cour * By V iva J Pope Deputy C-erk Publish Ja n u a ry 20 22 1988 DF N 92 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U RT IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E COUN TY F L O R ID A C A SE NO 84 0111 CA 04 P IN R E T h e M A R R IA G E Of W IL F R E D O F E L IC IA N O Petitioner and IR IS F F E L IC IA N O Respondent N O T IC E OF ACTIO N TO IR IS F F E L IC IA N O C a rre te ra M t K2/, 7 HMO B j/on 385 R F D t B a r r io P m a s T O A A l TA P ,e r lo R ic o 00258 YO U A R E H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D that an action tor dissolution ot the bonds of your m a rn a g e to the P e titio n er W IL F R E D O F E L IC IA N O has been tiled against you *n the above stated Court and you are required to se rve a copy of your written defenses it any you nave, upon W illiam A Green berg E sq 4500 S U S Hiqhway 12 92 Post Ottice D rawer K Fern P a rk . Flo rid a 32220 on or he lore the 20'h day ol F ebruar y 3984 and to tile the original with the C lerk ol th** Court either before s e rv ic e on Petitioner s attorney or im m ediately there alter o th erw ise a default win be entered against you lo- 'he rehet sought in the petition W IT N E S S m y hand and seal ot this C o urt on the 14th day ot Jan u ary.IV 84 IS E A L ) O A V ID N B E R R IE N C lerk ot the C ircuit Court By Jane E Jasewic Deputy C le rk Publish J a n u a ry W 22 February 3. 10 1988 DEN 98 Ugol Notic* IM T H IC O U M T V C O U R T. I I M t N O i l C O U N TY , F L O R IO A C A S I NO.) H-S64t-CC*l7>l* H U M A N E S O C IE T Y O F S E M IN O L E C O U N TY . IN C .. CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando • Winter Park 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 Plaintiff. C R Y S T A L CHITW O O D. V I C T O R I A Defendant N O TIC E O F S U IT YO U A RE H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D that an action for disposition ol an im al* found In d istress. In accordanca with F lo rid a Statutes I2S. h as been tiled ag ainst you and said an im als have been Impounded irom 24JI Sutton T r a il. Geneva. F lo rid a and you are hereby required to serve a copy ot your written defenses. If any. to It on RO BERT G P E T R E E . of B O R N S T E IN P E T R E E . COO P E R A M A R KS. 123 S Court Avenue. Orlando. F lo rid a 32101. and tile the original w ith Ihe C lerk of the above styled cause on or before M arch 3. 196a. otherwise a tudgment m ay be entered against you for the re lie f demanded in Ihe Com piam t or Petition W IT N E S S my hand and seal ol said Court this 24th day ol Ja n u a ry , 1984 IS E A L I D A V ID N B E R R IE N C lerk ot Ihe C ircuit Court B y Melanie R Hardy Oeputy Clerk Publish January 22, Fe b ru ary 3 10 IT. 19*4 D E N <45 CtTY*OF L A K E M A R Y . F L O R IO A N O TIC E O F P U B L IC H E A R IN G TO W HO M IT M AY C O N C ER N N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N by the C ity Commission ot the C ity ol Lak e M ary F lo rid a , that said Commission w ill hold a Public Hearing at 2 30 p m . on Thursday. February 13. 1918. to a) Consider a request for a Conditional Use for the purpose of establishing two ( ! ) s i i story (100 teet overall height) pro tessionai office buddings and Interim Wastewater Treatm ent Plant m an area toned C I G eneral Com m ercial, said pro p e 'ly being situate in the C ity ol Lak e M ary. Florida and de scribed a * follows Legal Description Fro m ihe Southwest corner ot N W . ol the NW'< ol Section II, Township T ) South Range 30 E ast Semmoie County. Flo rid a, run S 89*49'43’ E along the South line ot swift NW '4 a distance ol 230 00 teet lor a P O IN T OF B E G IN N IN G thence continue S 89*49 43 390 00 teet. thence run N 00*03 22"E 200 00 teet. 'hence run S 19*49 43 'E 302 34 teet to .1 point on the New West R iq h t Ot W ay L in e ot L a k e E m m a R o jd th e n c e ru n N o r t h e a s t e r ly a lo n g s a id R,qht at Way Line and a curve concave Southeasterly having a radius ot 1 004 9) teet a central anqle ot 02*11'23". a chord benrmq ol NOS'SI 22 E . tor an arc distance ol t ) i 92 teet to the Old West Right ol W ay Line ot Lake E m m a Road thence run N 00*10 40 E along said West Riqht of Way Line 220 82 feat to a point on the South L in t ot the North 238 24 teet ot said N W '*, thence r un N 19*44 SO "W along said South Line ot the North 234 24 teet a distance ot 212 91 teet. thence run N 00*IO'40"F, 201 04 teet to a pomt on the South R.qht ot Way Lme ol Lak e M ary B o u le v a r d th e n c e ru n N 89>25 10 W along said South Riqht ot Way 42 04 leet to the beginning ol the Lim ited Access Right ol Way ol State Road 400 thence run S00*IS'3O"W along said Limited Access Right ol Way 32 00 teet to a po-nr on a c u rv e ctfricave So u theasterly and h av in g a 'anqent beanng at said point ot N 89*44 30 W and havin g a central angle ot 20*31 3 f to the po nt ol tanqency ot said curve •hence run S 49*23 )9 "W 220 30 teet to a pomt on ihe E a s t line ot the West 330 teet ot the N W '» ot •he NW ’ * o* said Section l|. thenre run S CO’ 08 04 W along sa d E a s t ime t tt4 4) teet to the PO IN T OF B E G IN N IN G Con taming 21 3345acres P4rce< B From the Northeast co m er ot the N W '* ot the N W * ol Section 18 Township 20 South. Range 30 East Seminole County. Florida, run S 00*10 40 W. 40 00 feet to the intersection ol Ihe South Right ot Way line ot Lak e M ary Bau e v a 'd and the eiistm g E ast 48 loot Riqht ot Way line ol Lake Em m a Road thence run along sa d E a st Right ol Way line ol L a k e E m m a R o a d S 00’ 10 40 W 410 It feet to the P O IN T O F B E G I N N I N G , th e n c e le a v in g s a id E a s t R ig h t o l W ay l i n e , ru n S 89'49 20 E 65 51 teet. thenc* run s 25*15 52 W. 124 42 feel to a pomt ol curyature ot a Curve to the letl having a rad lu * Ol W)4 9 ) teet a central angle of 0 [ *38 15 thence run along the arc ol said curve 28 22 teet to the pomt ol langency and a point on tne e a s t i n g E a s t 44 toot (tig h t ot W ay lin e o l L a k e Em m a Road thence run along East Right ol Way lme ot Lake E m m a R oad N O 0*lO '4O "E, '40 90 teet to Ihe PO IN T OF B E G IN N IN G Containing 0 tOJ acres more or less within the metes and bounds as described above The Public Hearing w ill be held in the City H all. 15* North Country Club Hoad. Lake M ary. Flo rida at 2 )0 p m on Febru ary 13 198a. or as soon thereat ter as possible at which time in te re s te d p a rtie s fo r and agamst the request stated above will be heard Said hearing m ay be continued Irom time to tim e until tmal action is taken by the Cdy Commission Th i s N O TIC E shall be posted m three I3i public places within the C ity ot Lake M ary. Flo rid a . a> the C ity Hall and published in the Evenrnq Herald, a newspa per ol general circulation in the City of Lak e M ary. Flo rid a , prior to the aforesaid hearing In addition, said notice shall be posted m the area to be consid ered at least fifteen days prior •o the da'e ol the Public Hear m3 A taped record ol this meeting *s made by the City tor Its convenience This record m ay not constitute an adequate re cord tar purposes ot appeal Irom a decision made with respect to the lo re g o in g m a tte r A ny person wishing to ensure that an adegu ite record ol the proceed mqs is m aintained lor appellate purposes is ad visid to m ake Ihe necessary arrangem ents at his or her own expense C IT Y OF L A K E M A R Y .F L O R IO A ' S ' Carol A Edwards C ity Clerk Publish Januar>22. Feb ruary 2. 19*4 D E N 12 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS M l AM. • 5:30 P.M. M U M M Y • * Nm RATES u-:: IK ? j r i- , , f-t|n Hws SSC a 10 NttMClillt liM I 40C S n e x t r a c t R it e s A v iH a M t 3 U tti DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday • Noon Friday Monday *11:00 A.M. Saturday 21—Personals CRISIS PRKMRCYCCRTtR 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 sts C o n f id e n t ia l i n d iv id u a l a s s i s t a n c e . C a l l fo r appointment evening hours A v a ila b le 321 2493 TRAINING B a s ic and advanced New c la sse s begin Saturday. Feb I t t C a ll: Shirley R e illy . 323 1343 U gol Notice IN T N K C I R C U I T C O U R T O F TN K E I G H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U I T . IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A C IV IL A C T IO N NO. 63 2*29 C A Of O SO U TH EAST M O RTG A G E CO M PAN Y Plam tifl vs P A T R IC IA B B A X L E Y .e t u K Defendants N O T IC E O F S A L E N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that on the 11th d a y of Febru a r y . t9«a at It 00 a m at the West Front Door o l the Court ho use of Se rm n o ie County F lo rid a , at Sanlord. F lo rid a the undersigned C lerk w ill offer lor sale to the highest bidder for cash the following described re a l property Lo t 12 U P P L A N D P A R K according to the P la t thereof as recorded In P la t Book 20 Page 5. of Ihe Public Records ol Sem inole County. F lo rid a Together with a ll structures and im p ro vem ents now and hereafter on said land and the rents, issues, and p ro lits ol the above described property and a ll fu tu re s now o r hereafter attached to or used In connec tion with Ihe prem ises herein d e s c r ib e d and in a d d itio n thereto the following described household a p p lia n c e s which a re . and shall be deem ed to be fu tu re s and a p art of the realty T h is sale Is made pursuant to a Su m m ary Fin a l Judgm ent m Fo reclo su re entered in C ivil Action No I ) 2029 C A Of G now pending in the C irc u it Court in a n d to r S e m in o le C o unty F lo rid a D A T E D th is I2 th d a y ot Ja n u a ry . 19(4 □ A V ID N B E R R IE N C le rk ot the C ircu it Court B y V iv a J Pope Deputy Clerk Pu blish January 20 22 1984 D E N 9a 25—Special Notices BECOME AROTARY F o r D etails I *00 432 4234 F lo r i da Notary Associalion J A N iV S A L T E R N A T I V E S E N IO R C A R E ~ 24 Hour loving c a re lor senior C itiie n s F a m ily environm ent and home cooked m eats Call 3*3 2 ) 4 * ________ W ill c a re for eld erly patients In m y home F o r m ore into j> t w n e 322i 32SlB— 27—Nursery A Child Care F r e e Or Reduced C hild Care It Yau Q u ality. _ ^ ^ iC h lJ£ s W Jo rld n )iM 3 ^ ^ 33—Real Estate Courses a a a a e Come join us at our • aC aree* Niqht • Ja n 29 Irom ,*p m 9 p m K e y e s F la Inc R E A L T O R S 221) Lee Rd W inter Park Ple ase call D ick or Vicki lor reserving a seat 821 1482or J2J J200 Evenings 224 1050 • * a • 55—Business Opportunities P a r t tim e Be your own boss work Irom home choose your own hours, e ir n up to $10 00 an hour Call 1JJ 4241 Steel Buildm q D ealership with M aio r M aniacturer Sales and Engin eering Support Starter a d s fu rn ish e d Som e ads taken C all 1305) 259 ]/oo E x t 2401_________________________ 63—Mortgages Bought & Sold DEBTS GETTING YOUDOWN C O N S O LID A T E C a ll: 224 1409 T I L L Y E N T E R P R IS E S Use your home equity to get out ol debt C all 224 1409 or stop by 8)3 N State 434 Suite *2 Altam onte Springs F I Licensed Mortgage B rjA e^ We buy 1st and 2nd mortgages Nation wide C a li R ay Leqq L*C Mtg Broker 940 DouqUs A ve Altamonte 224 7252 legal Notice R E P O R T O F C O N D IT IO N C O N S O LID A T IN G D O M ESTIC S U B S ID IA R IE S O F T H E L I B E R T Y N A T IO N A L BAN K O F LONGW OOO IN T H E S T A T E O F F L O R IO A , A T T H E C L O S E O F B U S IN E S S ON D E C E M B E R I I , IH 4 P U B L IS H E D IN R E S P O N S E T O C A LLM A D E B Y C O M P T R O LLER O F TH E C U R R E N C Y . U N O E R T I T L E 12. U N IT E D S T A T E S CO DE S E C T IO N 141. C h a rttr Number 17361 Comptroller ol the Currency S u tn D istrict Statement ol Resources and Liab ilitie s ASSETS Thousands ot Dollars Cash and balances due from depository institutions Noninterest bearing balances and cur re n t y and com 890 Interest bearing b alan ces None Securities 1 404 Fed eral funds sold and securities purchased under agreem ents to resell in domestic offices ot the bank jn d o l its Edge and Agreem ent subs<diar es and in IB F s 700 Loans and lease financing receivables Loans and leases, net ol unearned income 8 5*2 L E S S Allowance tor loan and lease losses 83 L E SS Allocated tra n sfe r risk reser ve None Lo ans and leases, net ot unearned income allow ance, and re se rv e 8 524 Assets held in trading accounts None P re m ise s and lu e d assets Im cluding capitalized leases I 902 Other real estate owned 12 Investm ents in unconsolidated subsidiaries ■md associated com panies None Custom ers' liability to this bank nn acceptancesou>"t*ndmq None Intangible assets None Ottmr assets 222 Total assets '2 841 L IA B IL IT IE S Deposits In domestic offices 11 IJ2 Noninterest bearing 3.SJ2 Interest bearing 2 400 In foreign offices E dge and Aqreemeni subsid iaries, and I B F s None Noninterest beannq None Interest bearing None Fed eral funds purchased and securities sold under agreem ents to repurchase in domestic offices o f the bank and ot its Edge and Agreement subsidiaries and in IB F s None Demand notes issued to the U S Treasury None other borrowed money None Mortgage indebtedness and obligations under capitalized leases None B a n k 's liab ility on a c cep tan ceso e cu ted and outstanding None N otts and debentures subordinated to deposits None Other liab ilities 14 Total liab ilities 11.17) Lim ited tile preferred stock None E Q U IT Y C A P IT A L Perpetual preferred stock None Common stock 87) Surplus *75 Undivided profits and cap ital rasa rva s 1591 C um u lative foreign c u rre n cy translation adjustm ents None Total equity capital 1.491 Total lla b ilitla s. lim ited life preferred stoc k . and equity cap i tal 12.1 I. Jo yce M Fra n k lin . C ashier, ol the above named bank do hereby declare that this Report ol Condition is true and correct to the best ol m y knowledge and belief Joyce H F ra n k lin . Jan u ary 22. 1914 w e . the undersigned directors, attest to Ihe correctness ol this statem ent ol resources and liabilities We declare that it has been eaemm ed by us. and to the best ot our knowledge and belief has been prepared In conform ance with Ihe instructions and Is true and c effect. Pu blish Janu ary 27 IVS* S 'D e n o P Dlkeou S W illiam B Gossatt S 'John A Baldw in O E N 1)9 �KIT IT CA M . Y U ® b y Larry Wright 71— Help Wanted a d m in iit r a t iv e ASSISTANT To 1373 week. T h li l i tu rt to bo a fine earoorl Sharp mind tor dotalltl Wall rounded otlico background will land you th li •oat assisting m* president of a great manufacturing firm I ATO Emptaymcnt 323*5176 H n fm ck A m . A V O N E A R N IN O S WOW I I I O P E N T E R R IT O R IE S N O W IIf ______________M j t W _____________ C H I L D C A R E W O R K E R naadad lo r In fan t* and to d d lari Sunday morning*, I : IS to IM S Firat United Methodist Church San lord Call- 322 4 SII, M r*. T yla r________________ CLA RK APPAREL Experienced tawing machlna operators Call: M I I W CO STACCO U N TAN T tlO.OOO ran g *! Unbatiavabla •ntry level opportunity! M utt h ave accounting d ag raa! Grant place lor a collage graduate to and that ca rte r ■ taarch! | Employment 323*5176 M il French A re. CUSTOMER S ERVICE SUPERVISOR *250 ♦ . 1 year degree of any type! Able to tu p ervlt* office. U te your peopla handling abll Ity to win this one! Employment 323*5176 M il Fren ch A r e . D A IL Y W O R K / D A IL Y P A Y S T A R T W ^OK NOW! U N R < 4 > F O M I ■mi Mat mi !N 0 ^ F E E ! Report ready tor work at • AM *07 W t*t St Sanlord _____ 321-1590______ D r i v e r , w are h o u se p a rso n Mon F r l Good driving re cord, la m llla r wilh area Dell able Individual lor growing company In Long wood C a ll lor appointment s i r 47 N o r M l 1011 Exp e rie n ce d seeing m achine o p e r a t o r s w an ted on a ll operations Will train quali lied applicants Modern a ir conditioned facility We otter paid holidays, paid vacations, health care plan P.eca work rates S A N D EL M AN UFACTURIN G 71 <0 Old Lake M ary Rd Sanlord. FI M l 3110 E ip e rie n c e d electricians and h e lp e rs needed Sem inote County C o rreclo na! F a c ility 4193 S Orlando Dr Sanlord Apply at |ob site to Bruce Sheer__________________________ legal Notice FIC T IT IO U S NAME Notice is hereby given that I am engaged in business at P O Bo« 3*76 Longwood Seminole County. Flo rid a JJ779 under the fictitio us name ol B R A N E L L E R E S E A R C H LA B S and that I inland 'o register said nam e with Ihe C lerk ot the C irc u it Court, Seminole County, F lo rid a in acco rd ance with the pro visions ol the Fictitious Nam e Statutes, To wit Section MS 09 Flo rid a Statutes 19)7 /S' Ja c k B Hosld Publish Jan u ary 27 A Fe b ru ary 3. 10 17. I9M OE N_14l__________ _________ _______ FIC T IT IO U S NAME Notice is hereby given that we are engaged in business at 499 St R d 436 N Suite 30)9 A tlam o n le Sprinqs Seminote County. Flo rida 33714 under the fic t it io u s nam e ot P R O F I T PAK and that I intend to reg ister said name with the C la rk ol tha C irc u it C o u rt. Sam m ola County Flo rid a In accordance with tha provisions at ihe Fictitio us Name Statutes To wit Section *6109 Flo rid a Statutes 19S7 s Christopher J Warner s Steve R Kaplan M ichael B Helton Pu blish Janu ary V A Fe b ru ary 3 10 17. I«M D E N 147 FIC T ITIO U S NAME Notice is hereby given that I am engaged in business at 196* C orporate Square Lonqwood Seminole County, Flo rida 377SO under the fictitious name ot Q U A L IT Y C A B IN E T S , and that I intend to reqister said nam e with the C lerk ot the C ircu it Court Seminole County. Flo rid a in accord ance with the pro visions ot the Fictitious Name Statutes To wit Section MS 09 F lo rid a Statutes t9S7 s Gene L Parker Publish Janu ary I t & February J 10 17. I9*a D E N 143 IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT FOR SEM IN O LE COUNTY. FLO RIO A PR O B A TE DIVISION F ile N um ber!! 319 CP IN R E E S T A T E O F C M A R LESH EN R Y LA N G Deceased N OTICE OF ADM INISTRATION The a d m in istra tio n ot the estate ol C harles Henry Lang d eceased F ile N u m b e r *6 10 C P Is pending in the C ir c u it C o u rl tor Se m in o le C o u n ty . F lo r id a P ro b a te D ivisio n . Ihe address ol which is Post O tlice D raw ei C. Sanford. F lo rid a 37771 The names and addresses ot the personal repre sentative and Ihe personal rep re se n ta tlv e 'i attorney are set forth below A ll Interested persons a re required to tile with this court. W IT H IN T H R E E MONTHS 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 ID all c la im s ag ainst the estate and I I I any o b je c tio n by an in te re s te d person on whom this notice w as served that challenges Ihe valid ity ol Ihe w ill, ihe qualillcations ol the personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction ol the court A L L C L A IM S AND O B JE C TIO N S NOT SO F I L E D W IL L BE FO R EV E R BARRED Publication ol this Notice has begun on Jan u ary 70. I*M Perso nal Representative A U T U M N N IE T E R T *76* D ark e County Line Road B ro o k v ille . Ohio 4)309 Attorney lor Personal Representative W illiam A Greenberg. Esq Greenberg A L esle r P O D ra w e r K F e rn P a r k , F lo r id a 37730 03J* Telephone (30)1 339 1944 Pu blish Jan u ary 70 77, I9M D EN 9) 71— Help Wanted O ILIV IR Y ORIVIR NIIDID- Veld PI. driver'* Hcance required. _ C a ll; B U M ,__________ C L IA N . m £ u tilitie s. C all: MI-4647 or MMBM._________________________ T ra in on word p ro ce sso r! Pleasant disposition to da*I wlfft customer* variety I* your* bare I En|oy ill Em ployiM iri ftV u 323-5176 m i Franc* Ave. H O U S C R IR R IR . Naadad part lim a for cleaning, Apply: S a llp o ln t* A p t*. 401 W. Seminole B lv d . Sanford to la 4 P.M. Monday thru Friday. L A K I M ARY- Office worker with computer aiptrlanca tor custom horn* builder office Call: Jonn I* Butter 323 7959 Landscape lebertr*. 13 73 hour. Full lim a petition. Tim a and a halt tor overtime. 3734133. LO N G W O O D C h u rc h at N itarane needs pianist or organist Pleas* call Pastor at 031 0330 or 030 9009_____________ Maintenance man required. E m ptrienc* necessary Apply In parson Days Inn. I 4 and S R. 4 4 ______________________________ M ALE to assist mala In groom ing and dressing naadad. Part time 371 U79__________________ Manager wanted tor Sanlord Contract Labor ofllct. __________ C all: 371 1390__________ MANAOER TRA IN EE To WOO week No Sundays I RtlOll eiparlenc* It tha an­ swer her* I Easy advance mant! Full banalltsl Emphqrmtnt 323*5176 H U French Ava. Manufacturer ot laser com panel* h a t opanlngs fo r technicians with chem istry and phytlt aduation. Commu­ nity College A A. degree pr* lerrad Call 373 7730__________ N EED ED IM M ED IATELY R N ’s, L P N 's and N u rt* Aldas. A ll sh ills available. Slatting and private duty. Daily pay MEOICAL PERSO NN EL POOL __________C all: 1717099__________ NURSES AIDES All shills. Good atmosphere andbanallts. Apply at: OeBery Manar.,.40 N. Hwy 17/91 Do Eery............................. E.O .E. Nurses aids, all shifts, aip arl enct or carllliad only. Apply in person at Lakavlaw Nursing Cantor, 9)9 E . 2nd S t . Sanlord Part lima Patient C ar* Techni­ cian and Rausa Technician for kidney D ialysis Cantor Modi cal Background pr* tor red but will train High School gradu a to Apply in Person. 110 E . CommercialST 9 to 4 P M P a rt tim e woman or man wanted Work from home on new telephone program E arn uploSlOhour C all: 373 4741 PART TIM E D E L IV E R Y No chauffeur's Means* needed 1 Local dal I varies lor a busy distributor! Great lor student or retired parson! Employment 323*5176 1311 Fronch A*e. P H O N E R S S A LA R Y + COM. TRA IN A G O R E S S IV E P E D P L E . Mt 3490.__________________ R E C E P T IO N IS T *4 30 hour Your warm par tonal Ity holds It)* key I Mutt enjoy elderly clientele! This super boss will train you If you this description and have vary light oflic* skills! ^ Employment iffC W 323*5176 1311 French Ava. REGISTERED NURSE Full lime 3 I I shift Charge position Apply at OeBery Manor....40 N. Hwy 17-91 D a B jry .........................................E O E RN Needed Part Tim * on day sh ill Good atmosphere A benefits Apply *1 Dabary M anor....M N. Hwy 17-91 DaBary.......................................... E O E S E C R E T A R Y / R E C E P T IO N IS T N E E D E D O lfict In OolIona Call (303) 374 1434_____________ S ECR ETA RY Eactltont opportunity tor good lypist with general ottlca skills Permanent positions Never* Fee! TEMP PERM______774-1341 S T E N O G R A P H FO R R E C O R D IN G AND T R A N S C R IB IN G M IN U TES. shorthand too wards par minute, court reporting machine 130-113 words par minute, typing M wards par minuto. Seme night work. S alary 111.399-10,700. Sand return*' to Bill Jacobs. Chief Deputy Clerk el Court, P.O. Bo i DRAW C. Sanlord 11771. Synthetic applicators Full or part time to work on ca n . boats and alrcratt. No experience necessary. Earn t i l to It * par hour Call: Mr J o h n s o n in T a m p a (111) U * 7131 T U P P E R W A R E - Now accepting pari lime full lime and man agement training 143 4099. 149 3411.193 1904, 377 1330 W ANTED aiparianced painters only Sanford area Call D A R Painting lo r appointment. 344 3334_________________________ W AN TED senior cltlle n lor sales work Good health and own transportation Must have nice appearance and altitude MOO *400 a week: all e i penset paid Call 311 *341____________ 1 Outside sales people Volusia and S a m ln o l* C o u n tie s C om puter and o f lic * supplies Good commission for person not alrald to knock on doors Call .......................................1 4 3 IIII J people needed immediately lor lo c a l b r a n c h ol l a r g e e le ctrical appliance firm T ra in in g p ro v id e d C a ll Monday and Tuesday 9-11 . I l l 3440 73— Em ploym ent W anted Lady lo do cleaning of all types Hours varied Own transpor tatlon R e fe re n ce s. C a ll: 434 9444ash lor Toni.___________ T H E OOLD OUST girls w ill clean your house In two hours 133 Dependalbe. references. 173 4733 141—Hemes Fo r le i* 152—AcreageLets/Sale M TUM N KD ITV L O T F O R S A L E - Cheluet* Smell let on smell lake. Paved street. City water. S4.90B fooivi "A CM5 O to c ilb fM R (V MIS CMftC." FRONT OMICR L K . Radi Itla to Broker 3441lentord Ava. w eekends c a ll: MI-3996. ROOM F O R R EN T tor working person Call eaR.......................... MI-7419 3uni and E tt a tot bath and k it c h e n p r l« B le f 0 «. ISO weekly. Ml-3791.________________ T H E FLORIDA H O TEL 3WOak Avenue.............. M IAM I Reasonable Weekly Ratos 321-0757 E v e .-322-7443 J? m 97— A p a rtm e n t* F u r n is h e d / R e n t I I I Palmetto Ava. J . Cowan No Phene C alls OR R A T LOCATION Private patio, storage- flexible 1*0*0*, and more. Furnished s tu d io s , 1 and 1 b d rm . apartments available. C all: San tor d Court Aprtmants, 373 3301_________________________ 1 Bdrm ., adults, no pats, quiet residential, all electric. 1343 plus deposit. 335 >0)9.__________ I Bdrm . partially furnished, appliances and utlllttos Inciudsd. >70 per wash. M l 1190. 1 Bdrm. apt. H ubs roams. Close to d o w n to w n . C o m p le te privacy. HOC aaak plus S330 tacurity deposit. C all: 223 23*9 or 3714*47. •MS to U )0 par month. HOC deposit. No pot*. Inquire at: 411 Park Ava. Apt. M. San terd or Call: 119B-433B. BAMBOO COVE APTS. MOB. Airport Blvd. SW EETH EA R T S P EC IA L 3374 move in spec1*1. Apply batoro Fab. 14. t Bdrm.. t Bath UOSma. 1 Bdrm., I Bath IMS me. IM clency..................... US3 me. 3100 O F F 1ST MONTH'S R E N T p h o n e ..................................333-4401 L A K E FRONT I and 3 Bdrm opts. Pool, tonnnlt. Adults, no pats. Flexible deposit C a ll:.........................................3130743 Lake M ary NEW AND B EA U T IFU L Unfurnished 1 Bdrm ., opts Energy efllcant, single story, g a ra g e , with adundant storage C a ll: C anterb ury V illas at: m-1017.______________ Lovely 1 Apt 190 Par weak Includes all utlllttos. Security Deposit, <300. C all: 331 4947 or 333 9433_________________________ RUN YEAR'S SPECIAL •100 O FF I F irs t month's rant 1 Bdrm .. 1 bath, 433) 3Bdrn.11sbath.S100 En erg y efficient units have patio or balcony over looking courtyard, pool. FRAN KLIN ARMS ______________ 133 4430______________ New I b d rm g a ra g e a p t. C ether a l celling*, unique da sign Water A sowar included •333 mon 371 7344 evenings Nice clean efficiency. Close in. Security.143par weak. C all: MlOsteen ivy bedroom. •373 P a rtly furnished. C all M l 0371, RIDOEW OOO ARMS A P T. S W E E T H E A R T S P E C IA L •174 m ay* to ipoctol. Apply betora Fab. 14. SPACIO US I BEDROOM SIM O F F I ST MONTH'S R E N T W IT H A P P R O V ID C R E D IT PHONE MI-4414.FOR D E T A IL S SANFORD 1299 MOVE IN New 1 Bdrm Villas Fa m ily and Adult a E a t in Kitchen a Mini Blind* a Hook ups From 3199 par month. P A R K S ID E P LA C E A P TS . Just W of 17 97 ofl 13th street Turn S on Georgia We are on tha left.__________________________ SHENANDOAH VILLAGE AUCTION TONIOHTl Hwy 4 * ......................... 333 7101 M R I ZONING, large 3 bedroom ham * on Sanlord Avenue Excellent condition, on 3 lots add units hera Won't last at 475.900 F A M I L Y 1912 2 b d r m E xce lle n t condition Larg * Kitchen, lovely screened room 1204 03 monthly No payments until April 14 Call 1/12 2/5 of 221 7033 111 2404 P IC T U R E BO O K NOME- 2 bdrm., 1 bath, Spanish stucco ham* on ]•* tot. Fireplace, screened parch, aat-in kitch­ en, central heat, dining ream. 134.644. M IL L IE C O R T E S A A SSO C IA TES. INC. R E A LT O R Baatrlc* I Williamson Realtor Associate Pn *37 7171 or ava 323 4742 S T E A L MV HOME for only 454.000 Immaculate 1 bdrm , !'> bath, llorld* room, larg* corner lot. and many axtras Call 37) 9019 GOOD LOCATION Private patio, storage, flexible leases, carports, and more. 2 bdrm apartment* available. Call Canterbury Apartments at 321 1911.______________________ Lovely 3 Bdrm , 2 'i bath condo In Sonora Pool, tennis, and clubhouse 1400 per month. C all: 323 4*35 I Days)__________ 2 Bdrm , 2 bath luxury Condo on Lake. Pool, nautilus, all appti antes 139 4*97 or 311)247 2 b d r m . , 2 b a t h condo Sandlewood Condominiums Airport Blvd Available Feb 1 or before C all. Lloyd An­ derson, Orlando 194 1711 or 123—Wanted to Rent Building lor sm all welding A fabrication shop. Would Ilk* to reduce rant by Improving building A welding C all: Maureen tor Joe a t: 327 1041. P L A C E to park 17*4011 mobile home. MI-7744. 141— Homes For Sale F R E E COM PUTER SEARCH Tall u* the sl<*. price, and general era*, our computer w ill do the rest from over 12.000 lllllngs 121-32M! BY OWNER Like new 1 bdrm . 1 bath, large fenced lot. Lake M ary Mid 440'* Call 331 2520 __________ COUNTRY WIDE REALTY Rag. R .E . Broker 3 M -l»So rl23 7177 470H w y.413. Osteen, FI* Exqulslt 3 bdrm . 1 bath home In Id yllw lld * on 1/4 acre Priced to sell quickly Energy Really Inc. Call 313 2959 or 149 3407 «tl*r hours and waakends \ i i id \ i m mow V / 'N »M l ( V I M K lir f . lU U O R Snifwd’s Saks Ludtf WE L IS T AND S E L L MORE HOM ES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEM IN O LE COUNTY P R E F E R E D H O M E 1 bdrm , 1 bath, 14 x 12 screened perch, fenced y a rd , dining are*, central heat and air, fully equipped kitchen. 434.404 G R E A T FO R E N T E R T A IN ­ ING 3 bdrm.,) bath. ham t. perquoy Itoors, formal living and dining roam, tat In kitchan with caramlc Moor, screened in peal are*, sepa­ rata apartment tor guests, and more. 4154.900. CO N N O ISSEURS CHOICE 4 bdrm., 1’ s both, split plan aat-in kitchan, cantral haat and air, pool, screened porch, wat bar in fa m ily room. 4163,400 PRIVACY- 3 bdrm .. 1 both homo an I 1* a c ra i, fenced. This homo has everyth ing you could over want and m art. Fully equipped kitchan, In­ tercom and radio tyslom , sprinkler system , pin*, oak. pear and apple frees, and much mar*. II7 (.)M . W IL L B U ILD TO S U IT I YOUR LOT OR O URSI E X C L U S IV E A G E N T F O R WINDSONO D E V .. CO RP., A CEN TRA L FLO RIO A L E A D E R ! MORE HOME FOR L E S S MONEY! C A LL TO DAYI O O EN EO LA RD * ZONED FOR M O B ILES! 3 Acre Country tracts Woll treed on paved Rd 70S Down tOYrs at )7S! From 411.300! I I you are looking for a successful c a re e r In Real Estate. Slenstrom Realty Is looking for you Call Lot Albright today at 313 1470 Evenings 173 3M1 322-2420 13*5 PA RK A VE 901 Lk Mary Blvd Sanlord Lk Mary N E A R HEATHRO W I Almost 3 acre* ot gorgeous trees and tan d sca p in g l A lm o st m w double wide mobile ham* I Fireplace, fam ily ream and c e n t r a l a i r i Datachad work shop l Build yeur dream ham* hare! 449.9001 B E S T B U Y I 1 bdrm., P i bath ham*. Central a ir I Garage! Kitchen equipped) Wall to w all carpet and tovtly tonced y ard l Law dawn payment! Only 444,9001 323-5774 14MHWY. 17-92 CALL BART R EAL ESTA TE REALTO R ____________M2-7490 SAN FO RD . 439,144. Furnished condo. 7 bedrooms, 1 baths, upstairs corner, pool and ret room, includes dishes and linens O L D E R 2 story on 2' > lots, pool and garage, fireplace and gas heat, tonced. great lor r* Storing 3 bedrooms. } baths 4*9.000 Now Or Used Orepery Ntobito Names 17117** Ran Lae Mobile Heme Cantor Buying er letting Cell Us to FO U R CAR O A R A O E. work shop IC x l), mechanics dream plus 2 bedroom horn* with new in ground pool 439.900 npicjAuu o ‘R o i t l i e y — . 1244 S. French Ava *79-75*4 19(1 Mobil* Traveler. I7’ i tt. Less than 27.000 miles Perfect condition Call: 222 5420 29 tt. Coachman RV Has twin bad*, roof air, w/strlp. sleeps 4. forced air furnenc*. par atoll Insulated carpeted sunroof w/lurnlshings. 222 7454 attar pm J STem per 111—Appll* nets / Furnifurt (tl:A lu m in u m Cans.. News paper Nan Farravt Metals..............Ola** KO KO M O .............................121 1100 221—Good Things to Eat S T R A W B E R R IE S You pick and tresh picked Pooh Berry Farm i. Hester Ave Sanlord. 3171717 223—Misctllanoous FOR SALE 4000 watt generator Excellent condition 1400 Call 37) 9197 FO R S A LE Accordion, organ, master component w'games. C owiers encyclopedias. E l e c t r o n i c books w/som* equipment Call 317 47x1 PIANO FOR S A L E Wanted Responsible party to assume small monthly pay m t n t s on s p i n e t / c o n s o i * piano Can be seen locally W rit* ( I n c l u d e phone number) Credit M an *g *r, P O Box 570. Beckemeyer. IL *1219 231-Cars Bad Credit? Na Credit? W E FIN AN CE W A LK IN D R I V E OUT NATIONAL AUTO S A L E S Sanlord Ave &12th St i l l 4073 C L A S S IC * ) Ford. Falcon Two door wagon 91% rtstored Excel lent condition 11.200 Call 377 919) * DAYTONA AUTO * P R IC E D TO S E L L QUICK 3 Bedroom. 7 bath home, wall to wall carpeting, new floor til* in kitchen a bath, nle* neighborhood Only 445.300 Y O U 'LL LO VE T H IS Old World Charming home, 3 bedrooms, t bath with hug* well landssaped lot, insulated alu m in u m siding tor low m ain ten an ce, paddl* Ians throughout Now root Must see! Only 439.500 Apartment Sale All Items must go! * Call 221 1044attar 7p m Hwy 91....................Daytona Beach Dining room sat 4 chairs. But a a a a a Molds * * * * * * tat. ch ina, pecan WOOD, PUBUC AUTOAUCTION custom pads. ] leaves. (730 Every Thurs. Nit* at 7:34 PM Snapper l awn mover and •d g ar. m iscallan io u s * Where Anybody * lurnitur*. 271 7941 * Can Buy or Sell! * Green refrigerator and rang* A m in s and Magic Chat stove Far mar* data I Is and hood Call 414 1*07 1 104131 13)1 MICROWAVE OVEN OeBery Auto 4 Marina Salas TAPPAN Across tha river, lap at hill BRANDNEW 174 Hwy 17 91 Oakery 444-ISM Lett In layaway. 10 year war 1977 C H E V Y C A P R IL * Door. ranty. Balance du* S IM M Naw paint and carpet (B tacK ) cash or taka over payments runs great S3.000 I I I month C all: 442 5394 day or nlto. Free home trial, no 1979 C H E V Y M O N T EC A R LG obligation. 43.000 miles All power win Refrigerators, washer*, dryar*. dows locks, seats. New carpet Baugkt said repaired. Fu lly >7900 Runs great! Call 145 guaraetoad. C all; 777 419* 9340 VCR 14 day for program, storao. 19*2 HONDA lia a o x 5 speed. remote control, under war a ir, am Im radio. X clean ra n ty . S350. <3 Inch color •430 down 231 1470 T . V . / R G B space monitor. •200 C all. 12T 4434 233—Auto Parts 14 cu. tt. Frlgldalrarafrigarator / Accessories Looks and works good 130 C a l l - ..:................................377 *770 Rebuilt auto irons ( I H . can pull A rebuild yours S735 and up 113—Ttltvision / Stov* 371 4474 * AUCTION C A L L A N Y T IM E R E A L T O R ............................ 171*991 W A N T E G 7 or 3 Bdrm . house on Leas* purchase plan by responsible ln d iviu al. C all: 373 9510_________________________ 7 Story- Larg* lot. living room, diningroom , 4 B d rm ., I 1* b a t h , f a m i l y r o o m wi t h f i r e p l a c e , j c a r g a ra g e . Cantral a ir, haat pump, many axtras Call: 377 190*. 149— Com m ercial Proparty / S a lt CO M M ER C IA L S P E C IA L IS T S A L E S AND A P P R A IS A LS BOB M. B A LL . J R . P.A ..C .S.M . R E A L T O R ............................373-41 )• Radio /Sftrto 15J— A craagtLots/Sala COLOR TELEVISIO N Zenith IS" color contol* color tolavlilon. Orginai price over 1400, balance due *744 cath or taka over payments ( i f month Still In warranty. NO MONEY OOWN Free horn* t r ia l; no obligation. C all: 4*2-5394 day or nit* GOOD USE O T .V 'S (25 and U P M iliar's 24l9Orland0 Dr. Call 222 0152 F iv e acres. Oviedo area, toned A I Near Big Econ R iver. 44.000 down; owner finance Call 303-747 9543______________ Lake Ashby Baautrtul 10 acre* Soma P in as. E le c tric and phone, Near boat dock, great investment, low down. Hors** and m obile O . K . Contact Owar: 305 149 9454 23f—Motorcycles and Bikes 1907 HONDA MBS Good condi lion, low milage. Ilk* new • 175 Call 134 1401 243—Junk Cars TOP Dollar Paid tor Junk A Used Cars. Trucks. A Heavy Equipment 777 3990 To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Additions & Remodeling REMODELING SPECIALIST We Handle The Whole B a ll O l Wax B. E. LINK CONST. 322-7029 Appliance Repair weeken d s _________________ L A K E M A R Y M A Y DAY! M A Y DAY I Reduced below m arket Owner must sen ihn beautiful 4 bdrrn home In The C ro ssing s E a t In kitchen, dining room, fireplace, attic fan. and POOL Make this an exceptional valu e 349 M0 C a ll Bob C arr 122 lCt4 or UO M00 HD Really M O P L E I f V J HOMES S E M IN O L E CO U N TY Adult lovely hem*. 2 bdrm 1 bath Just like having two m ailer bedrooms! G reat location, convenient shopping Call 321 7023.321 2*00 ava* Cleaning Service Home Improvement C A R P E T C ARE PLU S Expert cleaning, furniture, drapes, auto i n t . repairs, tra* ast. Senior Discount 323 1549 Carpet Cleaning Satisfaction guaranteed Free estimate*. Freedeorderiilng. 371-7154 Room addition* and all phases at remodeling from A to Z Kitchens, baths, plumbing, electrical, dry wall and more Electrical 111 2939 or 149 5314 a v f i G tdorv AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB Financing Available L A K E M A R T SCHOOLS 4 bdrm . 1 bath. 2100 sq ft spill plan, plus 470 sq tt screened porch F a m ily room with f ir e p la c e , horn* Includes drapes blinds, and appll ancas Central h **t and air. many amenities, energy efli cant home, super buy E N E R O Y R E A L T Y INC. 21f—Wanted to Buy CONSULT OUR n Hidden Lake 3 Bdrm . 3 bath, a ir, carpal, *300 par month. •300 deposit. Ready Fab. 1st 333 1137 Lake Mary area. * * • IN DELTONA a * • a a HOMES FOB RENT a • a a 374-1434 a a L A K E M A R Y House tor rant J bdrm 1 bath. Fe n ced backyard , carport, central alr/heat saso. C all: 323-4120. L A K E M A R Y J Bdrm . doll house with screened patio 4300Mo C a ll493-t i l l PA T G A S T R I P R O P E R T IE S ItlKCSMOSM Nt BUYESTATES! LOW DOWN O PPO RTUN ITY- I bdrm.. 1 bath, paddl* Ians, central air and heat, screened petie, eat-in kitchen, split plan great ream. U7.SM. 1 (1 \ l I OK k 157-Mobile Homes/Sate ( IN V E S T E R 90% I Inane ing lor new rented condominum on St John's R iver Rented/INCOME 4393 per month. Low texts, low maintenance. In Deltona Call R .K .C . Enterprises.Inc. Realtor. _____________ 44AM39_____________ LA K E M ARY LHASA APSO Puppies AKC • weeks old 4 m ale*. t250 evenings altor 5 P.M . and all day Saturday and Sunday, C all: 2757714 Auction second A Iasi Thursday of the month 4 30 PM O R E A T LOCATION Home and cottaga on 7 lots, t car garage Believe it! 454.000 Owner will assist in financing 121—Condominium Rentals If f —PaUASuppites Sand toweed Vines 1 bdrm I both, appliances. Second floor, c o m m u n i t y pool . B e l o w market 477 3352 BA CK TO T H E 40's- 2 bdrm., 1 bath refurbished ham*, sat in kitchen, fam ily ream, wall air conditioning, lanced yard, perched In patio. 144,140 »nu m in BU ILD IN G S. A L L S T E E L 4 0 x t l.t f .ff 0 •0 x 200. (2.9100 Ofhart from 12 25/tq ft (3051291 (2*1 collad. 313—Auctions Historic downtown rtta ll flora or office 400 *q It 307 E 1st Street. Jacobson's 322 4712 Rafail 6 Office Spec* 300 up to 2.000 sq It. alio storage avail able 322 *403__________________ I0M Sq. Ft. tram * showroom, attic* A work space Zoned C-2. Many uses on busy a r­ t e r y . W. M a l i c t o w s h i . J a a N a r ^ ^ j^ ^ 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent Lovely ] Bdrm ,. 1 bath, carport, laundry room. SiOO par weak, seturity deposit, 4300. C a ll: 331 *947 or 371 9413_____________ SANFORD 3 B d rm , large yard, appliances, new paint, 4130 par month. H d. Realty , Inc. C a ll:.....................................4309*00 Sanlord-] bedroom, children o.k. Large fenced yard 4*13 Mo. Celt 4R3- t i l l P a l Gastl Properties Inc _____________m7M»3t3____________ 174 Plnacrest Or. ] bdrm . I bath. Central heat and a ir •433 month plus deposit. Years lease. 331 7943__________________ 1 bdrm ., large family room, I car garage, toneed yard. Quiet Street. Hamilton School Ol*trie) UA3 904 799 33*4 3 bdrm house with firtp lec* Quiet neighborhood. Available 2 714 Call 333 1713 or 373 1791 attar 4 p m_________________ ] Bdrm .. 3 bath , *400 /$J10 par month C a ll: M l-7479 or 423 3334_______________ ______________ ) bdrm l i * bath Stove A refrig. 4300 a month; 4400 securl ty Call W9MM after 4 p m 155—Condominiums Co-Op/Sate A B IT OF H IS T O R Y -1 bdrm., 1 bath, dining area, 1 wall units. Owner will tin*net. M l.Mt. ti IN C.__________ j j j U M e MUST S I E I I I R e l a x in t h i s a l l w e e d h a n d c ra fte d 14x70 fa m ily room 3 B d rm .. I<> bath, liv in g room, dining a rt a , garage, lots ol features, in eluding appliances, central heat and a ir, carpet, wail paper, fenced yard. This home show* owner's pride Priced tor quick sal* 434.900 EN EBO V R E A L T Y , INC. Jennie Butter. Ra*t9ar/Associate Ml-2939 ar 349-3314 evens, R E D B R IC R 3 Bdrm , |'» bath horn* In excellent condition on larg* tot Raady to move ini Price just reduced to 3*4.*30 Batter Sat! 117—Commercial Rentals ih C A L I A N Y T IM E C all............................................ 331-3930 OVIEDO REALTY,IN C. 34»-**ei l * ' i acres Improved posture. - well. Sanford Ave Near pro p o s sd L a k e M a r y B l v d . extension tax.300 Owner ti nanclng Wallace Cress Realty tot. R ealtor................................... *lt-M77 STENSTROM SPECIAL a Rooms with Maid Service 0 Unfurnished I bdrm. apt Pay by tha weak No Advance Deposit Call 333 4307 4 is Palmetto Ava W E K IV A I bdrm New carpet, paint, utlllttos. Includes tree canoe u s * and m oorage. Adult Nopal 3M *471.t333 7 bdrm, I bath duplaa. Fam ily and adult. Pool, and security depositllOO From tw o to USO 191—Building Materials Brand New 2 Bdrm ., Duplex. Clot* to school), in a me* neighborhood C all, 121 4004 or 122 4441 after 3:30 P M and weak ends.______________________ SA N FO R D 2 Bdrm duplex, close to, carport, air, all appliances, hook ups 4143 m o n t h . 330 -03 1 3 l e a v e message_______________________ S Q U E A K Y C LE A N 2 bdrm . all kitch en a p p lia n c e s, washar/dryer hook ups 4373 month. M l 9640. 1 bdrm ., t bath, appliances, heek ups. screened patio. I. MI-3233 99—Apartments Unfurnished/Rant Efficiency and i ......... 141-H om es For Sale 10S—DuplexTriplex / Rent MeaOav. Jan. tt, im * - sb Bag HartM, feeler*. Pi. -m— 93— f t t P f it t t e r R a n t Allans Appliance Service Anything Electrical...Since 19791 Estimates....J4 Nr. ServK* Calls Tom'* Electric !*rvka...Ml-2719 14 hr. Sirvke-.N o Extra Cltargtl 17 Y r. Exp 444-5441 17* 44)3 General Services Carpentry All types ol capentry A re modeling 17 years exp Call R iC h a rd G r o s s llI 3977.________ G A RY'S CONSTRUCTION A ll Phases, new construction, additions, decks, elc also concrete work 12 years exp* rience Call G ary 123 I lia Cleaning Service AAA C A R P E T C LEA N IN G living dining room H atliK) Steam cleaning C ali la .1 7760 a PACK SEND* 304 E Commercial SI Sanlord 311 1117 Packaging A Shipping Home Improvement Carpanlry. plumbing, air haat. landscaping, electric painting, 171 7t57 or 323 1707 Quality At Reasonable Price* L a rg * And Small Jobs Welcome Carpentry. Deers. Leeks. Repairs E d Davis.................................17144*3 "R EM O D ELIN G " Concrete Shmgia* Shad* Painting Porch** Siding Drywall Popcorn Cal I logs Decks Almost Everything ll v r s . ................. Eves 444 32*1 Bonded S99 3)47 Home Repairs C A R «taM '""R #p*ir*“ *nd remodeling No job too small. C all: 113 94*5 Masonry Oceania* A fans Masonry Quality at resonebto prices Spacialiiing In Fireplace*/Brick C *ll^ jj^ j™ ™ j™ w ^ )4 5 - M l- I7 1 * Moving A Hauling LOU'S MAULING- Appliances, junk, firewood, gargage, elc C all 373 *537 la m to 1pm Nursing Care o u r r a te T T m T S T eT Lekaview Nursing Cantor f i t B. Second St., lan iard Pressure Cleaning C U N N IN G H A M A W IFE Average 1 Bdrm Home. 135 Average Mobil* Home. WO Call 331 7514or 190417*9 3344 Roofing Richard Scott Reeling R * root Ing. repairs, guitars, root funaups^toJreaesLTT^JOT Secretarial Sarvice Custom Typing Notary Public. C all; D .J. En- ^ # 2 *j*a ^ l*3 m y*9 3 ^ ^ _ Tree Service All Tree Service + Firewood Woodspiltter lor hire Call A lter 4 P M : 323 9 W A L L E N S T R E E S E R V IC E You've Called the Rest Now Cali the Best l PA Y L E S S I........................ 331I3SS ECHOLS T R E E S E R V IC E Free f sttmetotl Law Prices! L k ...ln s...S lu m p Ortoding.T*al 77372294*9 or nil* 373*797 "UMh^retossjonalsdell^ Painting Weil Drilling tuSlDYbun^SoSsTTeiniing SAVE M O N EYII Shallow Wells tor lawn. pool, garden, a le . I BUSH SHALLOW W E L L S L i e ........Reasonable 323 U i l and pressuring cleaning Re tortaef* prices, ire * estimate* call:.................................... 3Z3 733* �■LON(ME M ^ ,, j . . , , , „ fn Z e S T A t l" AABN ARS - ^ITa U KB WHEN vo o OSALTA GREAT HAND IN — ^ W A N T A N Y T H IN G B L S € a & a it IT , ' Jl J Vox dUAu^ee t h e bo rn l o s e r JW ...O M w L a w p ' Y ’o i r r s m e ) V i p HE ( P IT ^ ^ M E F l V E B t ^ ^ z L IT, BUT ^ ^ ^ *0**' S V/7-------- [ TME^E'^A6UY \ ^ AH? WHO'S IHEC^AP6CAt 5 ' :z r v ^ ARCHIE i <-i S o u c >h w i t h 2 J j? ™ ® ? *N K \ no, ]'m h a p p y TO S A Y t£ ^ E V Ir l? Y T l- iiK ir % M & .A N D B E V / S / NEK>T» E « l B L5 e J [c o u l p p c s o ffcJMANnc I V 6LSC ,N ™ S nz: EEK A MEEK HE.V 60RBACWEV AND REPGAk) 5 ^ ? P Wfi"ro HCU) REfiULAR SUMMIT MEETINGS OJ TV by Howl# Schnaldar ca lled O T ia u s ITS A ftOR PEACE' C an't Bat M a n y T hings So , W hat C an H e Eat D E A R D R . G O T T - I am 64 . (and sh o u ld ) provide the In ­ n b rsr. diabetic, a rth ritic , have form ation you seek. E a c h patient g allsto n e s and take F c ld e n r. with a brain tum or m ust be D lablnesc. C h c n lx and C vtom cl. evaluated In d ivid u ally: general­ Because of the gallstones. | can't iz a tio n s are not a p p ro p ria te . ean also cause pressure, but the eat cabbage and related foods Tu m o rs com e in va rie ty o f sizes blood clot from brain bleeding You know what I. as a diabetic, and shap es: they m a y be m a­ • an o rd in a rily be removed m ore ean l cat. I am allerg ic to yeast, lignant o r benign. T h e y u su ally e a sily (and through a sm a lle r rice. m eat, fish and m any con ­ cause trouble by p ressin g oil In cisio n ) than can a tum or. by Mort Walkar dim ents and sp ire s. Because I vital nerve tissue or bv cau sing S< n il y o u r q u rs llo n n In t ) r lake C h c n lx . I'm supposed to an Increasing pressure w ithin C o n ill C .O . It o x {H U H . C l e w V » v o I d m e m h e r s o f t h r the s k u ll. A brain hem orrhage /a w /. Ohio I I I I ) I . n ig h ts h a d e r a m llv (s u c h a s p otatoes, eggplant and tomatoes). | w as doing fa irly 7 Vases w ell, but now. since discovering 8 Cut at an angle 1 Cow'* that I have foorl allergies. I can't 9 Musical drama stomach lig u rr out what to cat and am all □DO 10 Remount a gem 6 Unfounded messed up. What do you advise'* 12 Redid roport DEAR HEADER - y„ur 13 Below dietary problem s are so com ­ 11 Loan shark 18 In the pest plicated that I m not surprised at 13 Oroon 21 Christmas you r confusion about where to 14 Oany (It) 15 City on tho tu rn n e x t. J th in k the best 22 New Loir* person to sort out the situation is 24 Relatives SI licensed d ietitian. See If there 16 F o rm a r ly 25 1957 science by Art Sanaom Is such a person in vour local 17 Angry event (abbr.) hospital. If not. try the dietitians 19 Parnhod 26 Genetic 20 Wild donkey in a larger hospital. material (abbr.) D E A R D R . GO I T — I saw on 23 Traitor (si.) 28 Twanty four l \ a new procedure lor em ­ 24 Young goat hours Q O Q physem a patients w here they 27 Lovad 30 Bantu language 29 Set fire to m ake an incision In the traeheii 41 Old Testament 32 Doctrine 50 Contemporary 31 The and insert a tube so oxygen goes book 33 New (pref.) pointer Mutiny 42 Paragon right Into the lungs. Would this 34 Division of 51 SwMtsop 35 Antelope 43 Stiller and help a person who Is in the final geologic time 52 Ono of an 36 Yellowitone at stages ol l lie disease? 36 At no cost traction ■ncitnr rac# 45 Zero D EA R R E A D E R - Perhaps. 38 Threefold 37 0 n « o f tw o 47 Bandleader Kan. 54 Fowl product Hut It Is <|tiile d ra stic: even the 39 Curly letter ton 4 0 Now Zealand 56 Gram m o st s e v e r e ly h a n d ic a p p e d 1 bird i 3 4 9 1 6 i B 9 em physem a patient can u su ally 10 A ctrau Novak (________by Bob Montana be h e lp e d by s u p p le m e n ta l 4414 Fake ft 12 »3 oxygen delivered by a m achine 46 Fateful time for "VEl l . A t m o s t "\y ---------------14 or lank) through a tube leading I IS Caesar to the nose. T h e teehnlcpie you 48 Noun suffia describe Is more suited to acute 4 9 Moslem priest it re sp ira to ry in su fficie n c y m a 53 Spruce up 33 hospital s e llin g - nr. n| course 55 C r y s t a llin e g a m 74 to television. 2 9 26 22 57 Carport 2S D E A R D R . G O T T — My 58 Divine (L 30 trteud s husband has developed 59 Informal word 31 34 a brain tum or, and the doctor 60 Pronoun 36 suggests luuued iale surg ery to DOWN rem ove it lie also said that his 37 IB 39 AO ell side w ill lie paralyzed. I d ■ICTLE BAILEY beetle by CMc Young miwi-sekics " X — Ike to kn o w the d ang er ol having th is surg ery and what resu lts one can expect Wltat Is tile d lllere iice between a brain tum or .uid a brain hemorrhage'* D E A R R K A K u _ A neurosurgeon who is l.,m ilia r wi th yo u r Ir le n d s h u s b a n d s ease Is the o n ly person who ean 1 Anciont writing 41 47 141 144 2 Customtr 3 Drinking v a u a lt 4 Ont of tho Musoi 5 Tonnn 4# 47 I 48 93 [49 9^J 90 91 "H e 97 •quipmont 6 Gonttic material 99 [60 0107 (C) • 9 R 6 fly A »«£ 27 WIN AT BRIDGE B y Ja m e s Ja c o b y South elected one no-trump MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS lor h is second hid rut Iter than ~1> ^ byHergreevee A Sailer* m rn tl(m b is ja ck -h ig h spade W H A T IS f* 1 *' ,a l VVi,s k 'gnl. but prohat h e r ic h e s t W H A T AW AKES d.v In a d v is a b le , sin ce North ' B ec a u se C O U N T R Y IN \r N T O V T H IN K I T S c a p it a l m lg lil well have held four spades T H E W ^ R l D ? y (W * E L A N D / tR C L A H P , « A LW A Y S uud still have responded one AAR. FU N N Y f* D u b l in * diam ond II North and South hud •i p artnersh ip agreement that the 7J o i k - diamond response denied a four-card m ajor holding, then tnc-ir o|»|M>nents were entitled t„ he v» Informed. Although fourth-best leads are traditional, the lead of a den, e as i.W-ttr. idiirth-hcsf announces a fourBUGS BUNNY card holding in that suit That by Warnar Brothers intorm ulion I,r «'scnied deelarcr " L U j j i / O U T ( T P T U c rWULL A W A BL P lf l i a -t i Wl'b die key to safely m aking paten t' one no-trump. A s you can see. d eclarer has lou r clu b trick s and the A K ol h earts. That Is o n |v six tric k s. I i i i i there is peril lit Jo aS fUW m mio AT YgAH ‘ ? ’,n « 10 develop one more tric k In either spades nr diam onds I he danger is that East an d SI might take three irlc k s in w h ichever of those two s u its declarer leads flrs i. Those three • dcd to two hearts and the other A-K total seven, and the one no-trump contract f;,i|s Although the two ol h e a rts might have been led from o n ly three card s, declarer w a s Instilled in a ssu m in g four A c ­ cordingly. he won the king' o| h e a r t s and p la y e d out lo u r rounds of club s. Me then p layed •ne act- and an o th er heart front ‘ u im n y . throw ing a spade. T h e defenders could cash one m ore heart trick, hut now they had to , - V ,h,t'1 sl(h’ s u its lur declarer Me could not he prevented fro ,,, h 'k in g a s ev en t h n o rth I-S 7 -II ♦ Q6 2 Ma s s ♦ g : «2 ♦ g to s WEST ♦ A98 B ./ y h 2 ♦ K HI A 9 43 EAST ♦ K 10 5 Mg lo 6 3 ♦ A H .3 ♦ H7 fi sot Til ♦ J 7 43 VK7 ♦J 94 ♦AKJ 2 Vulnerable Neither Dealer South North Eo, South I♦ | I ’avH I'avv Opening lead V 2 h o ro sco pe FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thavos WHEN I laundromat W A ? IN SC H O O L E v E fZ Y B o p y W O U L D ^ i r ABOUND T H E C L A S X S P A IN P u p iN 6 TESTS. W £ C A L L E D i r ‘ P IN G A P o u N P t h e S C H O L A P ;* U , T*-i*.>.cs 1-17 GARFIELD by Jim Oavis W HV g r a v it v t. F IG H T , Whot The Day Will Bring... y o u r b ir t h d a y JAN U AR Y 28. 1986 G eneral work or career condlons w ill change for the better In ro r,; ' n« 'c a r . Moth p rc „ „ „ . lik e ly " M n< r<■ ^,St■', , i,r ,'h>gs are AQUARIUS (Ja n . 20-Feh. | ‘J ) th e o p p o rtu n ity m ight a rise «*( ay to rem ind one who is Indebted to you of his obllgaIons. I resent yo u r gentle prod !!' a n u n e m o tio n a l m a n n e r. Know Where to look for rom ance mid y o u ’ll lind it * \t P.I 8 f ' E;S ,F r h 20-March 20) Mi dual benefits w ill he derived od.i> irom h arm o n io u s relatlo nshlp s. Vo,, n |r d v |n'tao a r r a n g e m e n t s that r e o u lre team w o rk. ' ARIES (M arch 2 1 -April 19 ) |, w ill enhance yo u r feelings of self-worth today if you .vour t im e a n d t a l e n t s prod u ctlvcly . Find w a v s service toothers. TAURU9 (A p ril 2 0 May 20) || vou are planning a social hap |>ciilug today, lim it It to a sm all group o| select friends. An in ­ tim ate gathering h a s advantages a large one lacks. GEMINI (May 2 I J u n e 20| T r y to give dom estic m atters toi, p riority today. Fo cu s your efforts and energies on th ing s you can d cfArJ S < . - n ,llv lh a * <hcv can't CANCER (Ju n e 2 1 -July 22) Use- som e of yo u r spare' time toduy to update y o u r co rre­ spondence and paperw ork. L it e r ‘ " . r .w c rk V«'d m ight not he able to do so. LEO (J u ly 23-Aug. 22) Your common sense and practicality w ill com e to the fore today in your m aterial a lla irs . I f s 'n o t like ly you II be bested by a shrew d horse trader. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) You have the potential to gain , | , r upper hand today m ,,io st sttuamns that confront provided 'r,a ' lh" « -'* > w,MI h,R A ',S ,'P ' 2:1041 I ll's u ll I , a ph-asunibh- day for you V. ‘ ,on 1 «»•' Im m ersed |n a ri) thing too noisy or disom . s« (H u d .. K r " „ S r “ ; ; perform effectively “ ° « « ° 2 4 .N o v .2 2 l c rltu d s w ho are l>oth nraeii<-.i ‘ " " J I'f'K iU l llVV w ill |„ . , ' “l v ,s, f ' " " " fw l *>•<• , • A O W T IU U U 8 I No v . 2 3 0 , , . * lv r < i,n ,m ,. a a s r C A P R IC O R N (D ec 99 i 1-27 BunsimjRaan^wSyty^af fnc tu m blew eed s ---------- O f ARO0T ( ih e s a m e ., by T. K. Ryan I CAUGHTMY LUCKY M Pfiir'f p Sw C RD>4iAJ^F m e ANNIE Oa i g o s h * t r m s s re u A h a h \xho sHOr up ouq P la c e / ! H J ? J * f * * - SOME OF THE ACN GOT HHOCHEP AM jnP ^ ,E U T t u C H l lY ir Z s OtlL'T 50WC OF Ouff WCAP&K THMUHEV WASN'T LUCK / Jt ,• /* ,r * r [97 by Leonard Starr ••D WA6 PEU B £A A rr i~ THAT 5 WHY W,l-L L O S E ^ "io e rP e- � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1986 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, January 27, 1986 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 27, 1986. 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>, January 27, 1986; <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/450a68fa1cec9f0e9190db071aa51fb8.pdf 39cf4a1417ea8efa21cb93f83f8c3eb0 PDF Text Text 78th Year, No. 120, Friday, January 10, 1986— Sanford, Florida Evening Herald (USPS 481 280) Price 25 Cents Despondent Disabled Vet Kills Wife, Kids, Self By Deane Jordan Herald Staff Writer A Sanford man despondent about a cutoff of his disabled veteran's allotment killed his estranged wife and two sons In Jacksonville then committed suicide, police said. He had left a suicide note saying he was "down and out" and "frustrated and depressed." Scott Joseph Sperry. 29. of 2316 Hartwell Avc.. his wife and two sons were found ubout 9 p.m. Tuesday shot to death In their car. Sperry was shot once In the temple from a self-inflicted wound. His wife. Tcnya. 25. from Mississippi, and sons Daniel. 5. and Neal. 3. were shot once in the head and heart each. Mrs. Sperry, who was estranged from her husband and living with her father Herman Ritter In Jacksonville, may have been chloroformed before she was killed. The sons apparently were not. according to a report by the Florida Tim es Union. Sperry, disabled In a army Jeep accident In the 1970's, lived with his mother. Mrs. Magorie Alumbaugh. of Sanford. Mrs. Alumbaugh re­ ceived a suicide note from her son shortly before learning of the killings In Jacksonville, said police spokesman Charlie Hill. Jacksonville police found a long hand-written suicide note Inside Sperry’s Jacket pocket. Sperry, who attended Seminole High School. R ain R uins C o lu m b ia 's 6 th C h a n c e CAPE CANAVERAL (LII'I) T h e d c la v -p la g u e d s h u ttle Columbia and Its frustrated crew were grounded again today for an unprecedented sixth time because of a non-stop deluge of rain and low clouds over the spaceport. Launch director Gene Thomas told the disappointed astronauts that he was sorry he had call off the attempt and said he would let them know as soon as officials decide when to try again. "O kay. Gene, thank y ou ." re p lie d c o m m a n d e r R obert "Hoot" Gibson. "W e figured it was worth the attem pt but looking out the window we could pretty well see that we weren't going anyway today." Columbia, now 23 days behind schedule, could be scheduled for another launch try Saturday, but NASA Indicated a delay until S u nday was u n der c o n s id ­ eration. While shuttle schedules arc often changed in advance of launch attempts, never before has one had so much trouble getting off the ground once the countdown started, including Columbia's first flight in April 1981 to kick oil' the shuttle program T h e launch postponem ent today was another frustrating disappointment for Gibson, co-pilot Charles Holden. Rep. Hill N e l s o n . I ) - F l a . . F r a n k lin Chang-Diax. G eorge Nelson. Steven Hawlcv and RCA satellite engineer Robert Cenkcr. H la s to fl to d a y had been scheduled for 6:55 a.in. EST to d a y but s te a d y and o c ­ casionally heavy rain forced NASA to delay the countdown three tim es hoping weather conditions would Improve. They never did and at 8:-l3 a.m.. as Columbia's two-hour launch period wound down, the countdown was stopped for the day. Relations Panel Sets Objectives w —s M*r*ld Photo by Tom m y Vincent Getting The Hang O f It Up taut Is the result as linemen hang twin traffic lights Thursday noon across U.S. Highway 17-92 at the Seminole Centre entrance. While there is power to the lights, it is not known just when they will be put into operation, though Sanford officials hope as soon as possible due to traffic congestion. The $50,000 "sophisticated" lights have to be programmed by the state Department of Transportation. IRS Targets Deadbeat Debtors WASHINGTON Oil’ll - The Internal Revenue Service is go­ ing after nearly 750.000 people who refused to pay nearly $1.6 billion in student and other government loans, to try to recover the money through their 1985 lax refunds. The Office of Management and Hudgel Thursday night a n ­ nounced the number ul loan scolllaws who will now be sub­ ject to the IRS collection effort as part of a pilot program to begin to recover the estimated 820 billion that Is owed the govern­ ment from bad loans. An OMH spokcwonian said the nearly 750.000 people ignored several notices of the past-due By Sarah Nunn Herald Staff W riter Seminole County and Its seven cities will return lo the drawing board over a plan lo divide revenues from the slx-cent. local option gas tax. Hut time Is running out. Local officials have until Feb. -I lo come up with a distribution formula to which the county and the cities can agree. The Florida Cabinet sent local representatives home from Tallahassee Tuesday, giving them Just one mouth lo decide how to divvy up 86 million in gas lax proceeds. That's when they will present the new Intcr-local agreement before stale officials. In rc|M)tis4- to the Cabinet’s direction, the Seminole County Council of Local Governments (CALNOI agreed Wednesday to mull over three (Misslble distribution formulas and come back with a decision when it meets In Casselberry on Jan. 29. CALNO members represent the county, the cities and Ihc school hoard. Chairman Lee Constantine, a city commission­ er from Altamonte Springs, said the Council Wednesday opted for the county to get 63 percent ol the tax and the cities 37 percent. See G A S TAX. page 12 A ■ . v'; M* Gas Tax Plan Must Be Ready By Feb. 4 Action Reports......3A Bridge................... 8A Classifieds.... I0A DA Comics.................. 8A Crossword.............8A Dear Abby.............9A Deaths................. 12A Dr. G off................. 8A Editorial............... 4A reportedly w as depressed regarding the pending cancellation or his disability allotment, although the Evening Herald has learned a local case worker said lie was optimistic Sperry would get the allotment reinstated. Sperry, according to police, apparently talked Ills wife and sons Into going for a car ride and drove to an electrical substation In the Regency Square area o f Jacksonville. Nine shots were fired See DESPONDENT, page 12 A Florida................ 12A Horoscope.............8A Hospital................ 2A Nation................... 2A People................... 9A Sports............. 5A 7A Television.LEISURE Weather................ 2A World.................... 2A Inside ■ • County offers rebate if you sterilize your pet, 2A • Authorities break up plot to kidnap Gov. Graham, 2A H is to r ic loans before the Information was forwarded to the IRS by five federal agencies. Most of the people Involved — 657.89-1 — had defaulted on student loans which, with inter­ est. totaled 81 3 billion, the spokeswoman said. Other loans came Iroin tin* Small business Administration, the Department ol Housing and U r b a n D e v e lo p m e n t , th e Agriculture Department and the Veterans* Administration, she added. "Scofllaw defaulters who think they've outwitted and outrun the federal bureaucracy will learn firsthand that federal agencies now have the will — the effective B o a r d 's Striking a balance between poli­ tics ami preservation has put im ­ m ediate pressure on the new overseers of Sanford's historic dis­ trict as they prepare to review a second set of site plans for a 8940.000 lib ra ry proposed by Seminole County. Last month, at Its first meeting, the city’ s Historic Preservation Hoard asked tlit* county's architect to amend the library plans to ways —* of collecting overdue debts." Joseph Wright, deputy d irector of OMH. said in a statement. Administration officials plan to study the effectiveness of the program tills year to determine If it should be expanded to other agencies In 1987. The Office of Management and budget noted that in the past few months almiil -II.(MM) other people who had defaulted on their government loans came up with about 81-t million In re­ payments alter being sent final notices. Examples ol people who paid R e q u e s t See IRS. page 12A P u ts L ib r a r y comply with the downtown district's historic flavor. The facility Is to be build behind the Sanford library and hoard members cited the plan's "contem porary" look as being in­ compatible* with structures located nearby. On Thursday, during board's sec­ ond meeting, Chairman Jerry Mills told his colleagues to "h e prepared. I've talked with the architect and It doesn't look like he's going to lake By Karen Talley Herald S ta ff W riter W ith r e s id e n ts ' b a c k in g , members of the city's Human Relations Advisory Hoard said they believe the group can suc­ cessfully foster a permanent spirt of cou|KarutIon among all segements of the Sanford com ­ munity. Without It. they contend, their own efforts will only serve as window dressing to veil con­ tinued disparity. On Thursday night the hoard held its tlrsl meeting and told one another where they had come Irom so they could d e­ termine where they would go together. Members spoke of their different ethnic, economic and educational backgrounds and readily accepted each others'. The Homan Relations hoard Is a result of S a n lo rd C o m m iss io n ­ e r H ob T h o m a s' y e a r-lo n g e ffo rt* to establish a In-racial committee to study race relations in the city. The up|K)lntment of the Rev. Richard Danlclak as chairman was unanimously endorsed bv fellow hoard members Altcrmcsc bent ley. Herbert Eckstein. Cathy Harrison. Sara .Jacobson, the Rev. Haul Murphy. Storm Rich­ ards. Ltirlccn Sweeting. Michael Waters and Stephen Wright. The Ixiard's eleventh member. Marv Whitehurst, was unable to a t­ tend the meeting. According to Mayor Hcttyc S m ith , city c o m m is s io n e rs purposely gave the Human R e­ lations Advisory Hoard a broad A d d it io n 'If w a can cra a te th# rig h t clim a te , residents w o n 't hav# to w o rry a b o u t their h um a n rights.' charter when they approved Its fo r m a tio n In O c to b e r . On Thursday she told Its members. "Choose your own path, but don't hesitate to call on us If we can help." The reeiprlcal will hold true as well, according to board mem­ bers. w h o will u tilize their charter to assist the city com­ mission's efforts to Improve the community. The board hopes to accomplish this by conducting open forum * for resident* and per hup* locating complaint box­ es throughout the rlty. Although their efforts are ten­ ta t iv e a t th is p o in t , th e magnltutc of their responsibility Is very clear. ''I 'm f r i g h t e n e d by th e enormity of what we face." Danlclak said. "Hut I embrace It.” bclinlng human relations was posed o f m em bers, who re­ sponded that respect, equity and honesty are among the foremost priorities when discussing the quality o f life. Unfortunately, as o f yet these qualities are not foregone conSee PANEL, page 12A B e h in d the suggestions we came up w ith ." The architect, however, said today he has "finished sifting through" the board's "vague directions" and he "believes" the second proposal will Ik* accepted when he presents It next month. Architect John Dragash also said It is "frustrating" having to comply with a new lioard's requirements for a project that has hern In the works for over a year. S c h e d u le " W e started working on this last January. Last month they told us to go back to the drawing board." he said, adding that the project Is now two months behind schedule. H ow ever, -according to board members, their efforts to preserve t h e d o w n t o w n d i s t r i c t has necessitated taking a hard line against all proposals that don't See HISTORIC, page I2 A Southern Bell Building Eyed For Senior Center By Jane Casaelberry Herald Staff W riter The Southern Hell office building next to Sanlord Plaza Is ii|> lor lease or sale . hut a proposal it hr considered as a location for a senior citizen center for the Sanlord area has brought mixed reaction. Hoh Walko. executive director for the United Way of Seminole County and a member of the Senior Citizens Committee ol the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce, suggested at a recent meeting of the committee that the telephone building would make an Ideal location for a Sanford senior center. Walko said the United Way was not Involved, hut could possibly provide some funding In the future for some of Its agencies to o |k *i i Sanford offices at the proposed center If they decided to do so. "It would Ik * a fanstastlc place." Walko told The Herald, "hut to gel the necessary state and federal grants and funding It will take the coopera­ tion of the city of Sanford and the chamber of commerce." Chamber President Jack Horner Is less than enthusiastic about the proposal and Sanford City Manager Frank Faison said there have been Inquiries from lime lo time about obtaining a senior center, but the city Is not doing anything ubout getting 'm eat the present time. Horner said he has been trying to find someone to lease the building alter having been asked lo do so by Southern Hell area Manager Larry Strickler and the Southern lk*ll real estate office in Jacksonville. "Southern lk*ll moved out of San­ ford In the dead o f night, and we woke up one morning and they were gone and nobody knew where they had m o v e d ." Horner said. "T h e bottom line Is they are stuck with the lease and are looking for someone lo take ii o ff their hands." Hut Strickler said tills Isn’t true. "W e are not leaving town, but are looking to subleasing or selling the building." Although the teller opera­ tion and business office was moved from Sanford to Orlando In May of 1984. the building Is still In 60-75 percent use. he said. "W e re using everything but the business office and Phone Center.” Strickler listed his firm’s options: "W e can sublease It. buy It and sell It. or buy It and lease all or part of It. The price Is negotiable depending on which option they would choose." ” 1 would love to sec it as a senior center like the one In Casselberry or HaeaW Mat* by Tammy Vlacaat Southern Bell officials L a rry Strickler, left, and Larry Densmore, right, help building maintenance contractor Art Short hoist building for lease sign. something else other than commer­ Although a "F o r Lease" sign went cial.” he added. "A senior center up at the 17.000 sq. ft. building could cater to the needs of settlor Thursday morning, "tl doesn't mean citizens and be used by other non­ See CENTER. pm*« i a A profit groups as well." �2A— lv*fitnt HtraW, bntard, FI. Friday, Jan. 10, ItM NATION IN B R E F U.S. To Soak A llie d Support For Sanction Against Libya rv.-s. . X--..'.il»,. vhl |t a r y O R D E R O f Two Arrested In Plot To Kidnap Graham fH E T A L L A H A S S E E (U P I) Authorities broke up a plot to kidnap Gov. Bob Graham with the arrests of a convict and his wife, who had hoped to hold the governor until the convict wus freed. Fred Schncycr. spokesman for Ihe Florida Department of Law E n fo rc e m e n t, said H ow ard Craw ford. 44. was arrested Thursday at the Union Correc­ tional Institution in Halford, where he Is serving a 12-vear te r m In n 198 5 s o l i c i t a tlon-to-commlt-nnirdcr case. FDLE agents and O regon authorities arrested Vicki Jill Crawford. 39. at the Portland. Ore., airport. Schncycr said. Her mother. Donna Priest. 68. was with her but was not held. Schncycr said. Crawford and his wife, who lives in Portland, were charged with conspiracy to kidnap and conspiracy in commit grand theft. Oregon State Police Sgl. Walt Wagner said Mrs. Crawford wus arrested on a Florida warrant as PURPLE HEART WASHINGTON (UPI) — Secretary o f State George Shultz, saying the United States has run out of economic' sanctions it can wield against Libya, will dispatch a top-level U.S. envoy to Europe next week seeking support from the allies. Shultz, at a news conference Thursday, made a pitch for Western European nations to "do the right thing" and back President Keagan's plea for International isolation of Libya. He said Deputy Secretary of Slate John Whitehead will visit several European capitals — he did not identify them — seeking to persuade the reluctant allies to fall in line. Pleat Fall; Roach Executed COLUMBIA. S.C. (UPI) — James Terry Roach. 2a. whose death sentence for murders he committed at age 17 drew international pleas for clemency, was executed today for raping and killing a teenage girl and shooting her boyfriend to death. "T o the family of the victims, mv heart is si ill with you In your sorrow. May you forgive me just as I know my lord has done." Roach said before receiving two one-minute Jolts of 1500- to 2300-volt electricity in the state's electric chairat the Central Correctional Institution. He was pronounced dead at 3:IB a.tn. EST. Deputy Corrections Commissioner Doug Catoe said. TMI Staff Penalized For Coverup HARRISBURG. Pa. (UPII — A high-ranking manager and 16 other Three Mile Island workers have been disciplined for their roles in the falsification of key test records at TMl's Unit No. 2 nuclear reactor before its near-meltdown in 1979. A report released Thursday by TMl's three utility owners and its operator. GPU Nuclear Corp.. said at least two. and possibly four, of the employees directly covered up the unacceptably high leakage of water from the reactor's coolant system. Retailers Report Modest Gains United Press International The nation's major retailers Thursday reported modest sales gains in December as consumer debt held down spending during the key Christmas buying season. Analysts estimated the industrywide sales increase at about 5 percent, which wasat the low end of forecasts. Sears. Roebuck and Co., the Chicago-based No. I retailer, said its December sales rose 1.7 percent to S3.73 billion from S3.67 billion in December 1984. Several retailers pointed out that s a l e s were strongest in the final days before Christmas. W O RLD IN BRIEF U .S . Lawm akers Pledge Support To South African Biacks JOHANNESBURG. South Africa (UPI) — A U.S. congres­ sional delegation vowed on the eve ol its return home todav to show disenfranchised black South Africans that Americans "care" about their plight. William Gray. D-Pa.. and live congressional colleagues headed for Johannesburg, where they were io meet today with trade unionists and members ni tin- anti-government South African Council of ( hurt lies belore living home. While the delegation toured a squalid Cape Town shanty camp Thursday and proved with a leading dissident, two bombs exploded in a post ollice and an eleelrk'ltv substation in Durban, injuring a policeman and four civilians. Resignation Slaps Thatcher Style LONDON (UPli — D e l c n s e Sccrctarv Michael lleseltine's resignation — in a dispute over rescue o! Britain’s only helicopter manufacturer — turned into a wider debate about the autocratic style ot Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher. Press commentators speculated the move was linked to Heseltlne's ambition to become prime minister and said it might encourage other ministers to confront Thatcher's "Iron Lady" reputation lor unbending and single-minded leadership. Hcseltine. however, said he was "not interested in discussing mv future" in the ruling Conservative Party except to say lie intended to run m the next election M arcos Rules O u t M artial Law MANILA. Philippines i l l ' l l — President Ferdinand Marcos today dismissed concern that next month's election might be canceled, saying it could not happen unless rebels attack the <Hies and ton e him to rciiupose martial law. Marcos said 111 a nulinnallq televised news eonlerenee he expected to beat opposition presidential i undulate ( or.i/on Aquino in the Feb 7 vote by "a credible majority" ol at least 60 percent ol the vote "A ll those doubts that have been exjiressed about the holding of the snap election have no basis Marcos said "... I do not see any obstacle, legal or otherwise to tIn* holding ol such election Herald Phot# fey Tam m y Vincent V e te ra n 's C o u n s e lin g tenced Thursday in Orlando by Kingwood Plans Approved as a “ gnlt course community" similar lo the Weklva and Deer Run projects. Kingwood will include 1.780 single and multi-family bousing units, 19.3 acres ot commercial property and a 1 10.4-aere golf course. Developer Howard Pomp said tin’ development will also con­ tain a 32-aere lake system, an HO acre conservation area and water and sewage treatment plants County Adm inistrator Kim Hooper said the development can utilize its own utility plans or receive service through pro­ Commissioners also approved posed regional facilities. The Kingwood as a developmcui ol m univ is looking lor a major regional imparl, which means wellbeld on the east side of the plan will now go before tin­ lnlerstale-4 In service the area, state Department ol Uommiiuiiv he said. Affairs lor review Ihe primary access lo the The county eonimlssion was property will lie Irom State Road the third board to approve the 46 wiili oilier entrances at Or­ project. I he East Central Florida e g o n A v e n u e an d O ra n g e Regional Planning Connell and Boulevard. Pomp said As pari ot ihe |ilau. the the Seminole County Planning and Zoning Commission also developers have committed to reeim i m ended tile plan be p a vin g s c h o o l , lire, police, drainage and trunsporiallon approved. Kingwood Planner -lark Glad­ impact lees, lie said. Pomp said a ding deseribed the development homeowner s association will be By Sarah Nunn Herald Staff W riter Sem inole County residents who have their p e ts spayed nr neutered will receive a break on I lie l e e s they pa v lor the sterilization. The program approved by the county commission will result m a S25 rebate lo pel owners w ho have (heir animals sterilized One enunlv ollieial said U will also go a long way m helping solve the growing problem ol unwanted animals m Seminole County The rebate program is de signed lo oiler an incentive io pet owners to have their animals sterilized. County Animal Con irol Director Bob McIntosh sail! The enunlv will take 92 Irom eat h pel licensing lee It <ollei is .Old pul tlx monev into an animal control rebate account from which the rebates will be paid Fifteen dollars from each 933 group fee paid will also go mlo llie special loud Residents with sterilized dogs and t ats who once paid mailing io have their animals licensed by iln county will now pay 93 for tin service under the new fee structure. However, those people will still pav 92 l e s s tor a pel license than iltnst residents with imsterllt/ed animals Residents Willi llllsterilized dogs and eats will pay ■S3 lor a pet In disc. 91 less ihaii the SB fee I hey have paid. R e s i d e n t s w h o u s e jie ts have been lic e n s e d and lunoeulaled lor t a b l e s will have 30 days Irom tin- dale ol sterilization lo ask tlx t omitv lor the rebate, McIn­ tosh said I ln tec changes are an elforl to balance out" the conlrilm non all residents make lo animal control in Seminole County, be saui. I lie lx t Using lees are eltective now. Inn die sterilization rebates will mu begin lo be paid nut for another three to six months. McIntosh said The county plans to have $3,000 in the account belore it begins the rebates, tie said McIntosh said be feels die Thursday " I t ' s lik e spring. It 's even melting our ic e ." said Cascade County Sheriffs Police dispatcher Marv Orharu to Great Falls AREA READINGS (9 a.m.J: temperature: 65: overnight low; 6 3 ; T h u r s d a y 's h ig h : 70; barometric pressure: 30.00: rela­ tive hum idity: 100 percent: winds Variable at 4 mph: rain: 2.40 inches; sunrise: 7 19 a m., sunset 5:47 p.m. S A T U R D A Y TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 8:43 a.ill.. 9:01 p n i .: lows. 1:53 a.III., 2 45 j i i n Port Canaveral: highs. 9:03 a.m.. 9 21 p.m.: lows. 2:13 a.m.. 3:05 p.m.: Bayport: highs. 8 22 a.in.. 8 31 p in.; lows. 2 02 a.m.. 2:35 p.m. EXTENDED FORECAST: Partly cloudy with seasonal te m p e r a tu r e s ih r o iig b Ih e period. C hance of show ers mainly south jr.irt. Overnight lows averaging in llit* 40s north, near 30 central and around 60 south except mid 60s lower keys Highs averaging lower 60s north to mid 70s sooth. A R E A FO R E C A ST: Today will he cloudy with occasional rain and a lew thunderstorms. High in die mid 70s and wind becoming southeast 10 to 15 mjiii. Rain chance 70 percent. Tonight will lie cloudy with rain si ill likely and a few thun­ derstorms. Low in the upper 50s and wind southwest 10 to 15 mph. Rain chance 70 percent. Saturday will be mostly cloudy, hrcc/y and a little cooler with a 30 percent ebance of showers and a high in Ihe mid lo it|)|ier 60s. Wind iiorih 15 lo 20 mph. r formed at Kingwood lo help maintain reereal lonal and other faeililies. The approval of the Kingwood development sparked the Issue of planning in unmapped areas of Seminole County, those areas not Included in the county's comprehensive land use plan. Under a new Florida law. the enmity has until 1987 lo upd.ite Ihat plan. P au l a r e s id e n t R o g e r Nelswendcr said the county needs a comprehensive plan tor ihe primarily rural residential area. Rather than approving developments there on a "p ro ­ je c t b y p r o j e c t '* b a s is . Nelswendcr said the county sJtould develop a plan "to lest what the Imparl of development will be on the unmapped area." Circuit .Judge Ted Coleman who earlier ruled cocaine seized by police could be entered Into evidence against Goodwin. Goodwtn was arrested May 6 as be tried to sm uggle IMi pounds of cocaine through Or­ lando International Airport, ac­ cording to court records. The case was found aban­ doned on a tram at the airport and tin* man who found it, turned It over to police. While an o ffic e r and an agen t w ere examining the east*, a second man told poller lie had lost a ease. Officers. |losing as lost-and* found employees, said Goodwin looked in the ease then said it was bis. Goodwin, who had flown to Orlando from California, never disclosed his destination. Of­ ficer's said he appeared drowsy and disoriented when he was a r r e s te d and r e p o r te d ly "b egged " them lo give him some cocaine to "get him through the. night." CALENDAR FRIDAY. JAN. 10 Deputy County Administrator KKIIOS AA. noon. 5:30 and 8 lor Devclopmcnl Wood Price, however, said the Kingwood p.m. (closed). Reims Club. 130 development is eunsislent with Normuudv Lane. Casselberry. Weklva A A Inn smoking). 8 plans for the lnterslate-4 corri­ dor because ol its proximity lo p .m . W e k lv a I’ r e s b y le r la n tiie interchange and its compati­ Church. SR 434. ai Weklva bility with oilier developments Springs Road. Closed. Longwond AA. 8 p.m., Rolling there in the past, including tile Hills Moravian Church. SR 434. Heathrow project. Longwond. Alauon. same time and place. Tangle wood A A. H p.m.. St. Richard's Episcopal Church. Lake Howell Road. Alauon. same lime and place. Sanford A A Step. H p.m.. 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. 24-Hour Crossroads AA. 8 p.m. (open discussion). 4th Streel and Bay St.. Sanford. rebate program will lie suc­ SA TURDAY. JAN. 11 cessful in helping to decrease tin* STOP (Saturday Time Out for number of unwanted pels in the Parents) activities for mentally enunty. and jihvstcally disabled kids In fiscal year 1983-84. 8.210 while parents have a chance for were handled at ihe county's other activities. Call Altamonte*. animal shelter and in 1984-85 Springs Recreation Department the number grew to 9.222 for details al 862-0090. Volun*. animals, be said. In October and leers needed. November. 1.427 animals were Reims AA. noon. Reims Club, handled. uj» from 1.395 animals I 30 N o r m a n d y R o a d . for the same period die previous Casselberry (closed). Clean Air year. AA for non-smokers, lirst floor, "W ith the Increased popula­ same room, same place and tion growth in Seminole County, time. there is also an Increase in Arthritis Foundation Central numbers of unwanted strays, Florida Hraneh Arthritis Interest puppies and kittens.” McIntosh Group. I -3 p.m.. Greater Sanford said. Chamber of Commerce. 400 E. The number ui unwanted Firsi St.. Sanford. Dr. Thomas J. animals is at its peak during late Hrodrlek will speak on Joint winter, early spring and lall replacement surgery. Over the next two months, the Pete Klein's Big Band Sound shelter will become "inundated" Dance, 7:30 p.m.. Casselberry wit It Imixcs ol puppies and kit­ Senior Center. 200 N. Triplet ' tens. he said And. although the Drive. Casselberry. Singles and county has a |jcl adoption jiro- couples welcome. Bring your gram, close to one ball ol those mvn snacks. animals received at die shelter Sanford AA. open discussion, will have to be destroyed. McIn­ noon and H p.m.. 1201 W. First tosh said. St. R ebate A n d Fee B re a k Fo r Pet S te riliza tio n WEATHER NATIO NAL REPORT: Temperatures in Montana were warmer than in Louisiana today as much of the North basked in unseasonably m ild weather, while the East braced for cooler temperatures and ice threatened Hooding in Ihe St. Clair River in Michigan. Mild temperatures stretched today from the Pacific Northwest across the northern Plains to the upper Mississippi Valley. In Great Falls. Mont., it was 45 degrees early today. Just a little cooler titan the high of 49 « Whitworth said the Florida D ep a rtm en t o f C o r re c tio n s assisted in the Investigation but would not elaborate further. 15 Y e a r S e n t e n c e F o r C o c a in e T r a f f ic k in g Jack Nelson, national service officer for the Military Order of the Purple Heart, arrived in Sanford, and awaited veterans as part of the organization's national Gt benefits 39-year-old man reported to counseling program. The service is nationwide and the local lieA the son of Darren McGuvin stop was one of the many throughout the country. The was sentenced to 15 years and Military Order of the Purple Heart is the only Congressio- ordered to pay a 9250.000 line nally chartered veteran's organization exclusively for for trafficking cocaine. combat wounded veterans. James E. Goodwin was sen­ By Sarah Nunn Herald Staff W riter Plans tor (be rnnsiriictinn nt the 529-aere Kingwood devel­ opment in northwest Seminole C’nimtv wen u|>pn>ved In ihe county com mission Tuesday night. Tile commission okayed a re/ontng request by Seminole Partnership Irom agrieuliural anti single l.mnlv residenli.il to planned null development tor the property, located west ol 14 an d b o r d e r e d by O r a n g e Boulevard. Oregon Avenue and Stale Road 46. a fugitive from justice on the two 1 counts, each of which carry a $!>' million bond. A spokeswoman for Ihe govern' nor said Graham was informed' of the Investigation last weefc-‘ and expressed no alarm. She ' said she knew o f no extra'! security precautions for Graham’ ' or his family. -f "H e Is aware occasionally this occurs." Chamberlin said. "H e la : confident In Ihe ability of the Florida Department of Law En­ forcement to protect the governor and his fam ily." If convicted, the Crawfords' face 20 years In prison a n d •„ 9 15.000 in fines on Ihe charges. • S ta le A tto r n e y E u gen e Whitworth o f Gainesville said the FDLE and the Jacksonville sheriff's office learned In late ’• November that an inmate was Interested In paying someone to ' have Graham kidnapped. HOSPITAL NOTES Eicning Ik 'iu ld iu s p s u i not F r id a y . J a n u a r y 10. 1984 Vol. 78. No. 120 Central Florida Regional Hoipilal Thursday ADM ISSIONS San lord Spicy, Bagley Linda C Dykes Martin F a th e r Mallie Teale Frederick R Bauder, DeBary Gertrude Frampton, DeBary Wendy M Hund. Deltona Mildred B Short). Osteen B IR TH S Abbieand Linda G Dyke*, a baby girl Arnold W and Margaret Mason, a baby boy Published D aily and Sunday, t i c a p l Saturday by Th e Sanlord H e ra ld, Inc loo N. F re n ch Awe., Sanford. F la . 13771. Second C la w Pottage Paid al Sanford. F lo rid a 11/71 Homo D e liv e ry : W eek. S I. 10; M onth. M .7S; 1 M onfht, *14.11; 4 M onths, *77 00; Y e a r, SSI.00. By M a il: Weak . I I JO, M onth . S4.00; 3 M onths, s t l 00 ; 4 M onths. SJ7.J0; V o a r, 140.00. Phone IJOSt i l l 1411. t �Evw lsf HtraHt, Sanford. FI. Friday, Jan. 10, Its*— 3A Appeals Court Reversal Brings Plea Bargain Agreement A former Chuluota woman sheriff's report said. who stabbed her husband to The man was first arrested for death In 1982 was sentenced to Sem inole County in Orange 90 days In .the Seminole county County at his home on Jan. 2. f . Jail following a reversal by an He was moved to the Seminole appeal court of her 1983 man­ County Jail Tuesday, a Seminole * C o u rt* slaughter conviction and 10-year County sheriff's report said. it P o llc o sentence. Mark Stefanlch Oliva. 24. of 22 Cora "Sam i” Louise Tanner, Britton Road, was being held in formerly Mrs. Larry Cannon, lieu of 81,000 bond on charges was sentenced by Circuit Judge of burglary to a conveyance and store at 2700 West 25th Street on Monday night, a Sanford Robert B. McGregor. petty theft. police report said. Her conviction was overturned CANNED OVER JARS C lerk J erry Calhoun told by the appeal court which said A Lake Mary man was arrested p o lic e th e trio m ade th eir the Judge did not properly In­ and jailed on a charge of retail getaway by bike. struct Jurors before their deliber­ theft after he was accused of SHOTS STOP ROBBERS ation. They ordered another taking three empty Jars from a Five gunshots fired by a San­ trial. Rather than go to trial. Ms. store. ford woman foiled the efforts of Tanner pleaded guilty to at­ According to an arrest report, two persons who were in the te m p te d m a n s la u g h t e r . the man was seen tuklng the Jars process of robbing her home on M cG regor noted du rin g the out of the store, then pulling Tuesday morning. Just after sentencing that Ms. Tanner has them next to hint as he sut on midnight, a Sanford police re­ remarried. Is In the process of some shopping curts. The man port said. building a home In Orange reportedly had 848 with him at According Ernestine Hogan. County, and has donated a the lime. The Jars were valued at 53. after she fired the shots, one kidney to her daughter. He said 85.28. of the Individuals ran out the those things should be taken Given a summons to appear In into consideration. The stale had court Jan. 17 was David James front door and the other exited through the rear door of her asked for a one-year sentence. Fltzgibbons. 19. of 166 Sir 1011 Locust Avenue home. Ms. Tanner was convicted TopaaLane. following a 4-day trial which SLEEPERS ROBBED TRUCK PARTS TAKEN revealed conllictlng stories as to Three Winter Springs men Someone stripped a parked the events leading up to the truck of Ignition parts while It reported to Seminole County death of Larry Cannon, 36. Ms. was In the lot o f an auto s h e r iffs deputies they were Tanner told investigators that robbed as they slept In a Fern her husband grabbed her around dealership. Park motel room Wednesday. According to a sheriffs report, the throat and that she slabbed The victim s told deputies a the Incident occurred between him with a 10-Inch knife *!n fourth man. a 23-year-old from self-defense. However, at the New Years Day at 3 p.m. and 6 Utica. N.Y., had been in the trial she said she wanted to scare p.m. Friday. Missing from the Ford truck at room with them. When they her husband and walked Into awoke at about 5:30 a.m. they their bedroom shouting at him E. State Road -16 Auto Sales Is discovered at total of 878 cash to leave her alone and warning the ignition wires, distributor m issing from their pockets, him that she had a knife. cap. battery and 17 gallons of along with the man and a 1976 gas. Cannon, apparently cither too Honda Civic, a sheriffs report Total loss was set at $ 110. drunk or enraged to care or hear. said. Jumped from behind a door and UNSCHEDULED DEPARTURE T h e in cid en t occurred In grabbed her pulling her towards Fourteen birds flew the coup Room 11 of the Fern Park Motel him and forcing the knife Into with the assistance of someone and the victims are Charles his leg. who pried open the doors to their Joseph. 25; Alex HaJdasc. 24: Cannon died from massive cages and made off with them and Tom PlaJdase. 25. all of 116 internal bleeding after the knife Friday, between 1 and 8 a.m., Cory Lane. Winter Springs, the severed an arterv. according to a Sanford police report said. UNITE SPOTTED r e p o r t . T a k e n fr o m t w o SPOT POT A 24-ycar-old Sanford man has backyard cages at 476 Rosa Lla A Seminole County sheriffs been charged with |>osscsslnn of Drive were were four cockatoos, deputy who followed a suspect’s a c o n c e a le d w e a p o n an d w o r t h 8 5 0 e a c h , an d 10 van when it pulled up and possession of drug paraphernalia parakeets, worth 815 each, ac­ stop p ed beh in d a store at after police spitted a butcher cording to the birds' owner. Seminole Plaza. U.S. Highway knife on the floorboard of his car. John O'Brien. 17-92. Sanford, at about 2:45 and a beer can that had been SANFORD THEFT a.m. Thursday, charged that altered to make a device for Theives broke- Into a Sanford man with possession of less than using cocaine, a police report home and fled with a VCR. a 20 grams of marijuana after said. .357 calibre handgun and a reporledly seeing a marijuana Police approached the suspeel poeketbook on Saturday, be­ cigarette in his hand. and two other men as they stood tween 6:15 und 7:20 p.m.. a The man was also charged outside his car at the Hih Ranch Sanford police report said. with possession of a controlled on U.S. Highway 17-92 at about The theft was reported bysubstance after tw o tablets 1 1 :2 0 p .m . T u e s d a y . T h e Margaret Grant. 41. of 112 Quail weapon was spotted, the can K ld ge D rive , w h o said the found In a search, and the mcrrhanslsc was worth 8630. suspect was charged, the report HOSPITAL ROBBERY A Winter Springs woman was said. robbed o f her purse In the L e r o y P e n d e lto n o f *4 Seminole Gardens, was being parking lot o f Central Florida Regional Hospital on Saturday at held in lieu of 8500 bond. 8:55 p.m.. u Sanford police TRUCK THEFT ARREST A man accused of stealing a report said. Darlene Huth. 63. told police a 1977 Chevrolet pickup truck that was disabled along Airport tall, heavy-set man stepped from Boulevard In Sanford on Dec. 27. behind a van. grubbed her and abandoning It In an orange pocket bonk, which contained grove, has been charged with 8630, and then fled on foot. EQUIPMENT LIFTED auto theft. Three pieces of construction Jeff Robert Keyser. 20. of 64 I Rlvervlew Avc., Sanford, was equipment were taken from a arrested at the Seminole County locked car parked at the Georgia sheriffs office at about 1:15 p.m. Arms Apartments on Sunday, Tuesday. He has been released between 12:30 and 8:30 a.m.. on $1,000 bond ami Is scheduled according to Sanford police. Clifton Taylor. 27. of Winter to appear in court Jan. 27. Springs, told police the machin­ MAINTENANCE THEFT An Apopka man has been ery was worth 85.739. YOUNG THEIVES charged In conned Ion with the While one youth diverted a theft of 830 worth of Items taken from a vehicle parked at the cle rk 's attention, tw o other castbound rest area of Interstate youths stuffed 853 worth of 4 near Longwood. where he cigarettes into their Jackets and worked as a maintenance man. a then ran out of the 7-Eleven Action Reports. believed to contain Vallum were on 81.000 bond. He Is scheduled found In a non-prescription bot­ to appear in court Jan. 27. tle in the vehicle, a sheriffs DUI ARRESTS report said. The following persons have James Thomas Himes. 33. of been arrested In S em in o le 106 W. 30th St., Sanford, was County on a charge of driving being held In lieu of 81.000 under the Influence: bond. —Cecil Wayne Simpson. 35. of FALSE LICENSE Route 2. Box 111 A. Sanford, A man who allegedly pres­ was arrested at 3:56 a.m. Wed­ ented a counterfeit Nebraska nesday after his car ran off the driver's license as identification roadway on State Road 46 In at the ABC Lounge. 5916 U.S. Sanford. He has also been H ighw ay 17-92. Casselberry, charged with driving with a was charged by Casselberry suspended license and having an police with posscscssion of the unassigned tag attached to his phony license. vehicle. The arrest was made at the - R o y Barnett. 45. of 1706 W. lounge at about 10:40 p.m. 13th St.. Sanford, at 12:25 a.m. W e d n e s d a y a fte r a lou n g e Thursday after his ear failed to employee reported the suspect maintain a single lane on U.S. license. Highway 17-92 at Lake Mary Ryan James Walthousc. 18. of Boulevard in Sanford. He was 507 Hickory Wood Ave.. Alta­ also charged with driving with a m o n te S p r in g s , h as b e e n suspended license anti making charged in the case and released and improper lane change. B U R G L A R IE S At T H E F T S Cheryl A. Wade. 30. of 6245 S. Sylvan Lake Drive. Sanford, re­ ported to S em in ole C ounty sheriffs deputies a 1985 Honda three-wheel motorcycle, worth 82.500 was stolen from her garage Wednesday. A 8200 screw gun. a box of screws and a box of bits each valued at 830. and two hydrollc Jacks worth 840 were stolen from the pickup truck of Leon Ball. 55. of 432 E. Citrus St.. Altamonte Springs, on Tuesday or Wednesday, a sheriffs report said. A phony plant and a real one with a combined value of 8280 were stolen from in front of the home of F.D. Maurfon. 1283 Madelena St.. Casselberry, on T u e s d a y or W e d n e s d a y , a sheriffs report said. Th re e G u ilty Pleas Recorded A Longwood man set for trial on four charges of trafficking in stolen property and Initiating theft and trafficking has pleaded guilty to trafficking and at­ tempted trafficking of stolen property. It was one of three pleas heard In separate cases recently. John Stuart Emerson. 42. of 450 C olum bus St., pleaded gu ilty before Circuit Judge Kenneth M. Lcfflcr who set sentencing for Feb. 21. Emmerson could receive up to 4'/i years. Emmcrson was arrested July 25 follo w in g a 4-month in ­ vestigation by the Sanford Police Department. According to sheriffs records, a man bought "stolen" goods on several occasions during a on­ e-month period from a Seminole County sheriffs deputy working as an undercover agent for police. The deputy made it clear to the suspect that the goods were s to le n an d th e s u s p e c t purchased various items on sev­ eral occasion at prices far below their worth. The transactions occurred at the State Farmers Market in Sanford, the report said. The man also gave the deputy a shopping list of items he wanted which Included televi­ sions. m icrowave ovens and video recorders, according to the report. T r a n s a c tio n s b e tw e e n Emerson and the deputy were recorded and photographed by police. In other court action: — B rett M. G ilb e r t, 18. o f Apopka, pleaded guilty to bur­ glary to a dwelling. Circuit Judge Robert B. McGregor set sentencing for Feb. 6. Gilbert could receive up to 5 years. According to court records, he was confronted by an Altamonte Spring couple who told police they saw him near their vehicles in their driveway at about mid­ night Oct. 2. The couple said Gilbert lied from the scene after the man took Gilbert's car keys. Police caught Gilbert walking on Little Wckiva Circle. -D a v id Lee Griffin. 43. of 210 Moyses Road, south Seminole C o u n ty , p le a d e d g u ilty to possession of cocaine. McGergor set sentencing for Feb. 6. Griffin could receive up to a year in the county Jail. He was arrested after d e p u t ie s w it h a w a r r a n t searched his home and found cocaine, drug parpahernalla and less than 20 grams of marijuana. The raid occured In August. —Deane Jordan EXTRA ! EXTRA ! THE NEWS Y O U DESIRE . . . A T A N AFFORDABLE PRICE 3 MONTHS ONLY $ io ° ° Airport Authority OKs 3 New Leases close eye on what’s developed there." Shoemaker said his concern stemmed from it "just being a matter of tim e" before a parallel road to Interstate 46 is built in that area. He said sufficient frontage should be included on any new plans that are submitted. A free month's rent will be used by the new operators of the airport's Skyport restaurant to According to commissioners, a launch a mini-advertising cam­ 10-arre tract of land extending paign. Commission approval of back from the intersection of the measure came on a recom­ Mellonvllle Avenue and 25th mendation made by Cleveland, Street was leased last year with who has high hopes for the an agreement that it be devel­ restaurant. oped as a series of retail stores. "1 think it will be the best The site plan they received this effort we've ever had." he said. month, however, called for one The new three leases approved shop at the front of the property by the SAA arc for a print shop, and the 9-acrcs behind It to be at 8107.33 a month; storage of reserved for light industrial dev­ aerospace equipment, at 82.000 elopment. a m o n th ; an d s to r a g e o f ; " I n a l's totally Incomputable helicopter parts, at 85.880 a with what we discussed." said year. C o m m is s io n e r J o e B ak er Authority Chairman Kny Shoe­ expressed reservations regard­ maker. who added that the ing the helicopter lease because developer might want to consid­ er opting out of his lease In light the company already rents three of the authority's site plan deni­ airport buildings and Is " a sloppy tenant." al. The commission adopted his . However. Aviation Director J.S. "R e d " Cleveland said the motion that the lease contain an developer wanted to hold onto addendum calling for “ man­ the land and "m ight not build on agement to reserve the right to terminate the agreement if the it for at least a year." urea becomes unsightly." " I f that's the case." Shoemak­ — Karan Talley er said. "I still want to keep a The Sanford Airport Authority granted Jine month's free rent to th e n ew o p e r a to r s o f the a i r p o r t 's r e s t a u r a n t und approved three lease agreements with new tenants during Tues­ day's SAA meeting. The com­ mission also refused to allow a builder to locate a small retail store on property he originally Intended to develop Into a shop­ ping center. 322-2611 or 831-9993 Or Mail Coupon To: Evening Herald, 300 N. French Ave., Sanford, FL. 32771 CH y_ Phon# Start Stoi Data. □ Yoa I have onclosod $10 to tako �Evening Herald (u s p s m iM ) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 303-322-2611 or 831-9993 Friday, January 10, 1986— 4A * Wayn* 0. Day la, Publisher TKaiMt Otariaiw, M«na«inf Editor Melvin Adklnt, Atfvartliinf Director Home Delivery; Week. 81.10; Month. $4.75; 3 Month*. 814.25; 6 Month*. 827.00: Year. $51.00 Hv Mail: Week. 81.50; Month. 86.00: 3 Months. S1H.OO. 6 Months. 832.50: Year. 860.00. U.S. Says I Mile Not 1.609347 Km Ten years ago. the country suddenly became metrtc-mtnded. It was predicted that within 10 years all of America would be measuring in meters, grams and liters — Instead of yards, ounces and quarts. Well, it didn't happen. Oh. we can buy our booze and soft drinks In liter portions these days and perhaps read In a magazine article that a mountain Is 6.000 meters high or a reef 20 meters under the surface. Marijuana comes in kilos (but then ft always did). General Motors American-made cars now require metric wrenches, but Ford and Chrysler domestic products are still on the standard system. Most grocery-product labels carry both metric and non-metric units. The liter, however, has practically disap­ peared from gasoline-pump readout dials, where it once had a firm foothold. Schools, which heavily emphasized the metric system 10 years ago. now are teaching both metric and the English systems. The message must be that it is hard to get people to change, especially If they are comfortable with what they have. " If it ain't broke, don't fix it." they are glad to advise. Now. experts still are saying metric is bound to come to America, but it will be a slower process than first believed — perhaps another 15 or 20 years before the country is substantially converted. Ten years ago we Joined the metric bandwagon. We said editorially that it made a lot more sense than our system of measuring and weighing. We still believe that's true. We re 10-s‘quarc for metric, even if it doesn't arrive until we're 180 centimeters under. Why Not Spy? M aybe it is true, as som e com m en tators h ave b een sayin g, th at crass m aterialism — the ancient sin of greed — is behind the rush ol American spy cases uncovered of late. V et w h a t a b o u t t h r e e d e c a d e s o f "sophisticated" sneering at American patrio­ tism? What about the torrents of lies blaming America for the Cold War. the arms race. Third World^poverty. economic inequality, domestic and overseas terrorism, discontents at home, conflicts abroad, the nuclear threat and most of the rest of the world's problems. Maybe many, if not all. of the spies who betrayed America were instigated to some extent by wave after wave of nasty-spirited propaganda which left the impression that America ought to be betrayed. Please W rite Letters to the editor are welcome for publication. A ll letters must be signed and Include a mailing address and. If possible, a telephone number. The Evening Herald re­ serves the right to edit letters to avoid libel and to accommodate space. BERRYS WORLD DICK WEST Avoid A Heart Attack - Sleep Til Noon WASHINGTON — Am ong the many advances medical science has made lately Is the discovery that the prime time for heart attacks is around 9 a. nt. C o n v e r s e ly , a c c o r d in g to a H a r v a rd cardiologist, the safest hour is 11 p.m. You don't have to be a doctor to recognize the significance of these findings. Even a laymen who looks at the two periods attentively enough can see a correlation, of sorts. The post merldlcn hour falls after dark when all sensible people are in bed asleep. The morning hour, by contrast, arrives when most people are awake If not already out on the Job. The preventive step ts clear. If you wish to avoid a heart attack — and who doesn't these days? — sleep ’til noon. that was not. I noted, among the conclusions drawn by Dr. James Muller of the Harvard Medical School. There Is no quarreling, howev­ er. witli his observation that waking up raises the blood pressure, thus putting additional stress on the ol' bod. Particularly If one has set an alarm clock. BEN WA TTENBERG American Message Muffled On Dec. 27, Palestinian terrorist m achine-gunners m owed down innocent civilians at airports In Vienna and Rome. Five days later R o n a ld R e a g a n a n d M ik h a il G orb ach ev d e liv e re d te le v is e d messages for broadcast in each other's nations. The nature, se­ quence and background of these events tells us a great deal about how tiie world will work in the post-Geneva summit era. There's good news and bad news. The broadcasts were a plus for America. The reason Is elementary. We in America often get to hear the Soviet party line. When the topic Involves Russia. ABC's "N ightline" may offer up a Soviet "Journalist" direct from Moscow, speaking in A m e r ic a n -a c c e n te d c o llo q u ia l English (just as he was taught in KGB school), saying precisely what the Soviet government wants him to say. Just the other night a wellspoken Soviet diplom at. V italy Churkin, was on BBS's McNeliLehrer program, giving us Instant analysts about Russian public opi­ nion after Reagan's talk. The Soviet public, said Churkin, wanted to know only this about Reagan's policy: "W here Is the Beef?" (Back to colloquial school, Churkin.I On the other hand, the Soviets don’ t hear Western voices on their evening television programs. (The Soviets try to Jam foreign radio broadcasts.) So getting Reagan's message into Russia — unjammed, on television, in prime time — is good. After all. official Soviet posters depict Reagan with missiles coming out of his ears. But what did Reagan say? He said that we don't wish Russians harm, that we want to cut nuclear arse­ nals. that Star Wars Is peaceful, that Americans and Russians will be visiting each other, that we care about human rights, that we want settlements to armed conflicts. All fine. But what didn't Reagan say. and why didn't he say it? That's the bad news. Just five days after the- airport massacres. Reagan didn't tell the world that over the years the Russians and their proxies have trained Palesti­ nian terrorists in and out of Libya. He didn't say that the Soviets are providing an incredible array of w e a p o n s to L ib y a n m a d m a n Muammar Qaddafl, who harbors and praises the gang that shot up i he airports. Why didn't Reagan make that case? Because we are now playing "hard-headed detente." going to summits and trying to work out a missile deal. 1would say an alarm clock tinging In the early bright causes a bigger Jump in my blood pressure than a telephone ringing in the dead of night. Smalt wonder that the main "window of vulnerability" for heart attacks opens at 6 a.m. By the time one is sufficiently aroused to turn ofT the bloody alarm, It may be too late. Zap! A hour or so later, the old ticker goes bad. It is. of course, embarrassing to have a heart attack while taking a shower. Better to wait, if possible, until you are dressed for work. The ambulance driver will appreciate your thoughtfulness, and so will the hospital emergency ward staff. Better yet. sleep until 9 a.m., so that if you do have to go to the hospital In a ambulance, you will at least be wearing pajamas. If. however, you customarily retire for the evening in footsie Jam-Jams, forget it. Almost nothing can provide a red-face faster than for an adult, old enough to have heart trouble, arriving at an emergency ward clad in children's nightwear. Unfortunately. Muller does not address my ' Idea of avoiding heart attacks by seeking employment that permits you to sleep until noon and get to bed before midnight. I'm sure, however, that your boss will cooperate. Unless you happen to be working In a hospital emergency ward. There are always a few people who will huve mid-morning coronaries regardless, and for them nothing could be mure unsettling than to be told the emergency ward staff is still in bed. Such Information could send your blood presssure up another couple of notches. In Tact, the effect could be even more devastating than a poor electrocardiogram reading. Muller notes that doctors tend to remember the heart cases that forced them to get out bed to render treatment. So. I might add. do (he patients. There is no doubt a 9 a.m. heart attack is more convenient, if not memorable, than one that occurs at 11 p.m. Try to arrange your day accordingly. p in w n o M ft Y flW m m o M i iMt "PBACE* rwincNi SCIENCE WORLD Computer Interfaces Wallets By Edward K. DcLong MlN*1UM"TtW«T*0N» MM AN C0U6ATION TO M W I C T TMf W fM U WILLIAM RUSHER An oversupply of computer hard disk data storage devices has driven prices down to within the budgetary reach of many personal computer owners. A hard disk compares to the more M n c A iM M riw «ra flM i familiar floppy disk the way an entire file cabinet compares lo a single file folder. Both the hard disk and the file cabinet store vastly larger amounts of data. In addition to the convenience of greater storage capacity, hard disk drives cut down on wailing time for computer users by operating more Gulag Archipelago. At this moment, than three times as fast as their on campuses all over America, floppy disk cousins. professors In the relevant disciplines Until recently, hard disk storage are b e in g p ressu red to sw ear was a costly luxury used primarily publicly that they will never engage in the business world. But a glut of in research that would advance hard disk drives for IBM PC and PC President Reagan's Space Shield compatible computers lias driven proposal. Others arc being threat­ prices below the $500 mark in the ened with damage to their academic past few months. careers if they don't subscribe to the Industry insiders say the reduced theory that dust from a meteorite prices have nothing to do with collision wiped out the dinosaurs — technological advances or lie tier and that Carl Sagan la therefore, by * manufacturing techniques. It ts u extension, right In warning us about classic case of supply overpowering the dangers of a "nuclear winter." demand. Floppy disks or floppies — soIn the second place, note that named because they are thin and Irvine has defined his purpose with flexible — are a familiar part of the considerable care. I know what his desktop computer scene. conservative critics fear; The liberal The most common floppies look media, who used to love to photo­ like black plastic squares that graph perspiring fat ladies with measure 5.25 Inches on a side, have straw boaters and palmetto funs at the thickness and flexibility of an Goldwater rallies, will try to come empty file folder and are marked by up w ith s o m e ig n o r a n t and cutouts In the center and along one overzealou s A IA " m o n it o r " at edge. Other members of the floppy Mtssltucky U. who distinctly heard family measure as much as 8 Inches Professor So-and-So say. "T h ere's nr as little as 3.5 Inches on a side. nothing wrong with being a thesThe visible part of the floppy Is plan." actually a protective Jacket sur­ rounding a thin, round disk that has But Irvine protests mildly that been coated with dark brown mag­ AIA will merely be "criticizing those netic oxide similar to that used on who say or publish demonstrably casette tapes. inaccurate or misleading things." One of the cutouts in the Jacket Is and it's hard to see what's wrong an oval slot that exposes the surface with that. These aren't the only of the disk, allowing a tiny data deplorable things that are going on head to transfer Information to and in the American academy today, from the floppy as it spins Inside the but there's more than enough of computer at 300 revolutions per them to keep AIA busy for decades. minute. My hat Is off to Boston University PCs typically can store 360.000 President John Silber. who calrnlv characters — or aiiout IOO singleremarked, "I don't think anything spaced pages — of Information, serious ts going to happen to the although some newer ones have professors beyond the fact that it double or trip le that capacity may become a matter of broad because of advances In drive design. public knowledge that they don't The smallest hard disks com­ know what they're talking about. ... monly used for desktop computers If a professor gets his facts wrong can hold 10 million characters, pr and somebody spots the Inaccuracy and somebody makes it public, how 10 megabytes, of inlormation. That is slightly more than the equivalent Is that a disservice to the university of 31 (loppy disks. or the pursuit of truth?" AIA Aims At Profs Reed Irvine, the contentious chairman of Accuracy in Media, which regularly Irritates the media by accusing them of foul play in the service o f a left-liberal bias, has now poked his cane Into another busy hornet's nest, with predictable re­ sults. Irvine has announced the formation of a new group. Accuracy tn Academia, dedicated to monitor­ ing the performance of Marxists and other assorted leftists tn America's college classrooms and blowing the whistle on their factual misstate­ ments, if any. Naturally this declared intention has made Irvine about as popular In academic circles as Itching powder in a Turkish bath. But, as l observed in an earlier column, if Socrates didn't mind being quoted, why should A m e ric a 's college pro­ fessors? Since I first addressed the subject, however, various thoughtful con­ servatives have weighed in with expressions of serious doubt about the Idea. M idge Dcctcr. while acknowledging the existence of out­ rageous distortions in academia, has expressed the fear that the judgments arrived at by AIA "w ill be dictated by people with a politi­ cal. not an intellectual, agenda." And Education Secretary William Bennett has called the new group "a bad idea." arguing that the issue ought not lo be the views of any individual professor but the need for balance, which he acknowledges Is often woefully lacking. There are several things to be said here. First, remember that Irvine's choice of targets — the media and the academy — is not accidental. They are the two remaining bas­ tions o f left-liberal opinion In America, and the academy Is infi­ nitely the worse and deadlier of the two. Our colleges and universities, which are supposed to be strong­ holds of unfettered inquiry, are In fact about as Intellectually un­ trammeled and free-spirited as the JACK ANDERSON U.S. Should Target Bekaa For Reprisals 1 'NUi si* "This phony degree from the diploma mill is the big break I've been waiting for. ” By Jack Anderson And Dale Van Atta WASHINGTON - Internal White House documents emphasize Presi­ dent Reagan's atllludr toward any further tweaking of Uncle Sam's beard by Moslem terrorists: He's sl( k of being pushed around. Reagan believes the American people "are tired of suffering insults at the hands ol other nations," as one policy paper put it. For this reason. Reagan is convinced that "minimal risks" can be taken to bolster U.S. leadership in the world. The list of target options that could both assuage the public's outrage and deal the terrorists a damaging blow includes the obvious ones like Libya. Syria and Iran. But there's an even more tempting target: the ancient city of Baalbek in northeastern Lebanon. If ever there were a viper's nest ripe for destruction, it Is this terrorist plotting-and-training center in the Bekaa Valley, close to the Syrian border. Since 1975, the Bekaa lias been the headquarters and nerve center for the greatest 5 concentration of terrorists In the world today. Protected by Syrian troops, who screen every outsider venturing Into ihc urea, the Bekaa Valley Is only about an hour’s drive from either Damascus or Beirut. It is an Ideally situated launching pad for terrorist operations anywhere in the world. Among the groups that use the valley's facilities, which are de­ fended by mobile batteries of Syrian anti-aircraft missiles, are terrorists linked to the notorious Ilyich R a m ire z S a n ch ez (C arlo s the Jackal) and radical Palestinians Abu Musa and Abu Nldal. O f all the terrorist gangs in the Bekaa. the most numerous and blatant are the groups supported by Iran, loosely lumped under the cover name of Islamic Jihad. The most vicious of these fanatics are the Shiite Hezbollah and the Islamic Amal. both based in Baalbek. At one time or another, almost every American hostage held in Lebanon, aside from last June's T W A hijacking victims, have been kept at some location in the Bekaa Valley. It was here, for example, that CIA official William Buckley was imprisoned for a year and tortured before being moved to Iran last March, where fie died from torture-inducted heart failure. According to intelligence sources, the two Bekaa Valley terrorists most responsible for Buckley's ordeal are Sheik Subhi Tu falle, leader of H e zb o lla h in the B ekaa, and Hussein Rezaie. commander of the Iranian Revolutionary Guard In the valley. The nerve center for most o f their depredations Is a dilapidated build­ ing In downtown Baalbek known as ''H o s s e i n i e h . ’ ’ A fo r m e r schoolhouse. It serves today as the Bekaa Valley headquarters for the Revolutionary Guards. The Iranian guard units were rushed to the Bekaa In June 1982. when Israel Invaded Lebanon. Their strength quickly reached 350, a n d . . kept on growing. It was from the Hosseinieh headquarters that terror­ ists planned the devastating bom­ bings of the U.S. Embassy and Marine barracks in Beirut in 1983. as well as airplane hijackings, murders and kidnappings o f Ameri­ cans. The old schoolhouse isn't the only identifiable target for U.S. retalia­ tion in Baalbek. The Hotel Khawani is used by the Hezbollah as a m ilita r y tra in in g sch ool. T h e H ezbollah headquarters in the Sheik Abdullah barracks sits on a hillside above the town; a one-time Lebanese army (Mist, it was the target of French and Israeli reprisal raids in 1983. but has since been rebuilt. Also housed In the Bekaa Valley Is the radical Shiite group. Islamic Amal. led by Hussein Musawat, a 42-year-old former schoolteacher. Though he denied complicity In the bombing of the Marine barracks, lie praised the action. U.S. intelligence is convinced that his group had a hand In the bombing. A large, hand-painted message scrawled on a wall in downtown B a a lb e k n ex t to a p o s te r o f Ayatollah Khomeini, says it all: "Death to Americans!" i �SPO RTS Anderson, Strickland Push Lady Seminotes Past Brantley, 53-48 By Chris Plster Herald Sports Writer In its four losses this season. Seminole High’s Lady Sc ml notes have practically written the book on how to self-destruct. And Luke Brantley’s Lady Patriots lended their version of the book, too. Thursday night in a sloppy Sem inole Athletic Conference game that had a combined 66 turnovers. H o w e v e r, w h en S e m in o le looked to be In trouble, senior forward Catherine "K itty ” An­ derson took over. And. after Anderson fouled out. freshman Leticia Strickland clinched the win with excellent play down the stretch. Anderson [mured In u gamehigh 20 points and Strickland hit two key baskets in the late going to lead Seminole to a 53-48 victory over the Lady Patriots before 151 fans at Lake Brantley High. S e m in o le ’ s win. com bined with L y m a n ’ s loss to Lake Howell, leaves Seminole. Lake Brantley and Lyman tied for the SAC top spot with 2-1 records. Seminole ran Its overall record (o 9-4 while Brantley now stands at 6-3. T h e Lady Patriots host O c L a n il to n ig h t In a n o n ­ conference game. "T h ey (Lake Brantley) came to our gym and cheered for Lyman the other night (Monday).” An­ derson said. "And they said they were going to beat us, but I said, ’ n o w a y ."’ Anderson scored 14 of her 20 [mints In the second half and also added six rebounds and four steals. Strickland bad a fine all-around gumc with 10 points, eight rebounds, four assists and five steals. Yolanda Robinson added nine points and a gam e-high 14 re b o u n d s w h ile Klin " B i g W heel" .Johnson tossed In eight points and nabbed eight boards. Temlka Alexander had an off Basketball night shooting but was in­ s t r u m e n t a l In b r e a k i n g Brantley’s press. Alexander also dished out 11 assists and came up with six stculs. Sherry “ Ice" Asplcn got off to a slow start shooting the ball but kept the Lady Patriots in the game In the second half. Asplcn led Brantley with IN points and also dished out four assists and made five steals. Kim Wain added nine points and 13 re­ bounds. After the first half of the season. Lake Brantley coach Cindy Frank said the key for the Lady Patriots was to cut down on turnovers. But Brantley committed 30 miscues Thursday night. " I f we could at least cut our turnovers in half there would be very few teams that could stay with ns." Frank said. "W e were prepared In every way tonight, but I can’ t go out there and puss the ball for the girls." Seminole look advantage of Brantley’s cold shooting and 11 turnovers to build a 15-H lead after one quarter. Robinson scored five points while An­ derson and Strickland added four each. Brantley's shooting problems went from the field to the free throw line In the second quarter as, after Wain hit two, the Lady Patriots missed five In a row. three on front ends of one and ones. Seminole kept its lead up al seven. 23-16. late in the second quarter but Asplcn came out of her shell and scored the last four [xilnts of the half to pull the Lady Patriots within 23-20. Brantley used its full-court pressure to force Seminole Into nine turnovers In the first four Wright's FT Bails Out Listless Tribe By Sam Cook Herald Sports Editor Mediocrity seems to bring out the worst In coach Bill Klein’s Fighting Seminolcs. Every lime they run into a decidedly smaller and slower team, out comes the listless effort. DeLand’s Bulldogs slipped Into Thursday night’s District 4A-9 prep basketball clash with a 3-8 record. They were slow and small. But they were also smart and fiesty. Thursday night, the Bulldogs were everything the Seminolcs were not. "Realistically, they’re no way we should stay on the same floor with Seminole." DeLand coach John Zcoll said. "But It’s been like that for us all year. These kids play hard and with heart. But they get tired, too. And that's what beat us again to­ night.” Barely. Seminole’s Mike Wright con­ verted a free throw with 1:10 remaining and when DeLand missed a desperation jumper with tw o seconds left, the Seminolcs escaped with a 47-46 victory before 201 fans at Bill Fleming Memorial Gymnasium. Klein, who has taken a low-key approach while he hopes his potential powerhouse evolves, couldn't say too much positive about the first half. " W e h a ve o u r 'S a n fo r d S ta rs ."’ he said facetiously. “ They feel since we beat them before (at DeLand). all they have to do is pull on their shoes. "They forget every game is a new game and that you have to play people. You can't Just pull Marald Photo by Eric Kltn*#n*mitti on your shoes and win." Lake Brantley's Ashley Thomas, left, and Seminole's Kim But Seminole did win Its third "Big Wheel" Johnson collide underneath the bucket. Johnson consecutive game to Improve to drew the foul on this play but Seminole surprised the Lady 8-4 o v e r a ll w h ile D e L a n d dropped to 3-9. The Tribe has Patriots, 53-48. won seven of Its last eight with a blowout loss to Hempstead (N.Y.) minutes of the third period and had two assists during the $purt. that enabled the Lady Patriots to Anderson then scored four as the lone blemish. Seminole is take a 30-27 lead. Asplcn scored points to make it 30-29. then 3-1 In the district and DeLand Is 0-4. f o u r p o i n t s a n il T r a e y B r a n d e n b u r g sc o re d tw o a n d •mm A N D I B K M , P tga 7A Seminole hoot* Lake Brantley Sometimes academic difflrultk-s can be good for u basketball team. It provides an opportunity lor a seldom-used player to shine. Jeff Day’s time arrived Thursday night. The 6-5 Monttcello fronteourter. taking advantage o f two absent Raiders, pumped in 10 points and grabbed seven rebounds while David Gallagher pupped In 25 points as Sem inole C om m unity C ollege suc­ cessfully opened Mid-Florida Conference with a 71-64 victory over Central Florida Community College at Ocala. Tile victory was the 15th In 18 decisions for SCC. The Raiders host No. I-ranked Santa Fe Saturday night at the SCC Health Center. Coach Benny Gabbard’s CFCC squad fell to 7-10 and 0-1. Coach Bill Payne did get third guard Efrem Brooks back from the endangered grade list but the status of 6-7 Greg "S lim " Johnson and 6-5 Carl Poellnltz is still In question. Payne expects a decision by today on whether they have sufficiently made up two Incompletes. Calvin "K lk i" Bryant and Scott Hughes were both ruled ineligible. Gallagher. In the midst o f an MVP season, turned In vet another all-around effort. The Basketball 5-10 sophomore converted 9 of II floor shots and 7 of 11 free throws lor Ills 25. The Edgewater High product also found time to snare nine rebounds, hand out five assists and collect three steals. Gallagher tossed In 10 first-half points. Claude Jackson added eight and Day chipped In six as the Raiders dashed to 20-10 lead capped by a James Morris dunk. The bulge eventually grew to 37-23 and In the process Gallagher s drives along with the Inside attack of Jackson and Day took its toll on CFCC’s 6-8 Trent Johnson and 6 -1 Mike Ford. "W e got their two big guys in foul trouble early" SCC assistant coach Dean Smith said about Johnson and Smith. "That helped us gel the big lead ill the first half." Central Florida moved within four points early In the second half but Mike Landell popped in a jumper to break a 5:10 scoring drought and push the Raiders up. 39-33. with 16:50 to play. Brooks followed with a pair of free throws while Gallagher and Landell each notched a bucket to boost the margin to 51-37 with 'Refrigerator' Heads UPI Ail-Rookie Team NEW YORK |UI,I| - By the time the NFL regular season ended. It seemed William "R e ­ fr ig e r a to r " Perry had been playing for years, so popular was the wide gap between Ills front teeth and his wide body. H o w e v e r . C h ic a g o ’ s 308pound defensive tackle was Just a rookie. And with all the fanfare over Ills |iby aleal appearance and his role in the B ears’ offensive buckfleld. it was easy to overlook that he cracked the starting lineup of the NFL’s best defense and provided a solid anchor In the middle of the line. For his defensive performance. Perry headed the UPI All-Rookie team th a t w as a n n o u n c e d Thursday. Perry, the Bears’ first-round draft ch o ice, was tagged a "wasted pick" by Chicago de­ fensive coordinator Buddy Ryuu when he saw the Clemson pro­ duct wobble Into I raining camp. But Perry became a national hit during an Monday night game agulnst Green Bay til October, when he blocked for two Walter Payton touchdowns and plunged 1 yard for a score. Thl3 season. Perry gained 7 yards on five carries and caught N o Change 13:30 to play. CFCC. though, got It together over the next five minutes as Bernard Robinson and John Molden led a surge to cut the deficit to 53-50 with 8:25 to play. G allagher, nevertheless, rescued the Raiders with a three-point play and Day supplied back-to-back buckets to put SCC up. 60-52. DAYTONA UPSETS SAN TA FE In other JUCO action Thursday. Daytona Bench Community College stunned No. I ranked Santa Fe. 68-67. Kevin Morris dropped in a layup with seven seconds left to provide the margin of difference. Santa Fe fell to 13-2 and 0-1. No. 5-ranked DBCC (15-3. 1-0) received 28 points from the "Sanford Connection" as Willie Mitchell led the way with 12. Fred Miller added nine and Darryl Merthle hud seven. Miller had six assists. S E M I N O L E m i - O r Gallagher 0 0 0 0 0 . Brook* 0 14 4 4. Ov Gallagher V It I I I 25. Landell i t u l Robert*? la I I 5. Morn* 1 5 0 17. Jackson 31 IS II. Hall 19 0 2 7. Day 7 5 1 1 0 14. Total* 21 11 134 % I 29 39 ( 24 “•) ?I C E N T R A L F L O R I D A ( M l - Robmion I 14 3 4 19. Neve* 2 5 2 4 6 Ray 0 0 17 1. Zolllcotfer 1 5 0 0 2. Molden 5 1 1 2 5 1 4 . Bradley I 1 0 0 7. Holland 0 0 2 2 2. Johnion 2 4 3 3 2, Ford 12 9 1011. Total*?) 47 ISO *.1 72 30 (23 h.1 44 Halttime - Seminole 32. Central Florida 29 Rebound* — Seminole 34. Central Florida 24 A**i*t* — Seminole II. Central Florida 14 Turnover* — Seminole 14. Central Florida II Fouls — Semmoie 24 Central Florida 30 Technical — Johnson Football a 4-yard touchdown pass. On defense. Perry registered live sacks and began to establish bimselfns a future star. Perry was one of eight firstround draft choices to make the team. Three first-year players from the U.S. Football League and one C anadian Football Leaguer also made the squad. Form er m em bers of other Eddie Brown leagues dominated the offensive buckfleld. Quarterback Dieter Brock, who spent 11 seasons in Anderson joined the San Diego the CFL. where he wus twice the Most Valuable Player, was the Chargers five games Into the rookie team’s oldest player at 34. season, but still rushed for 429 He completed 59.7 percent of bis yards with seven touchdowns. pusses with 16 touchdowns as A plethora of talented firsthe directed the Rams to the year players cam e Into the playoffs. ieague at wide receiver. Cincin­ T h e ru n n in g b acks w ere nati's Eddie Brown and San former USFLcrs Kevin Mack and Francisco's Jerry Rice stood a Gary Anderson. Mack, who won bit taller In a crowd that InAFC Rookie of the Year honors, elu d ed the J e ts ' Al T o o n . rushed for 1.104 yards for Cleve­ Washington’s Gary Clark. Buf­ land. He teamed with Earnest fa lo 's Andre Reed and the Byncr to give the Browns (be Raiders’ Jesse Hester. third tandem In NFL history to Brown had 53 catches for 942 each rush for more than 1,000 yards and eight touchdowns. yards. Herald Ftwta by Tom m y Vincent SCC's Jeff Day yanks down a rebound in heavy traffic. Day -had 14 points as SCC beat Central Florida. Lady Raiders Turn Away CFCC, 77-76 By Chris Flster Herald Sports W riter Ucuna Gallagher continues to prove that, even though she’s down, she’s definitely not out. After the first half of the season, the Seminole Communi­ ty College women’s basketball roster was reduced to six. With the lack of depth, particularly at the guard spot, not too many people figured the Lady Raiders would be very competilive. But Gallagher has found a way to gel the most out of her ladies and Thursday night the Raiders fought off a physical Central F lorid a C om m u n ity C ollege squad. 76-75. at the SCC Health Center. It was the second win in a row for the Lady Raiders after the holiday break. SCC now stands at 9-6 overall and 1-0 in the Mid-Florida Conference with T h u r s d a y ’ s win. T h e Lady Raiders return to action tonight at Chipolu and get back m league play Tuesday al home against Florida Junior College. ’ Offensively, we were pretty fla t." SCC assistant Debbie Sehcrr said. "But the girls had u lot of hustle and determination." to n ig h t in a b ig S em in o le Athletic Conference game. The Tribe is 2-0 In the SAC while Lake Brantley Is 1-1. "W e better play a lot better Friday." Klein said. "W e didn’ t play very well tonight but It was exciting for the 10 people that were here." Seminole opened In a zone and DeLand took immediate advan­ tage. The Bulldogs worked the clock with a aeries of passes while moving to an 8-6 lead. Baskets by Lance Marlin and footballer Deke Harris in the final 27 seconds pushed the lead to 12-6 after one quarter. Seminole pulled even when Jerry "S lick " Parker popped in a Jumper to open the second quarter and Rod Henderson followed with two more buckets, the second on a nice feed from Andre Whitney. Turnovers plagued both teams in the second quarter but DeLand did build the lead to 18-13 on a Jumper by Marlin before Parker and Whitney offset a deuce by Willie Smith to pare the deficit to 20-17 at halftime. DeLand s o lved S em in ole's halfcourt trap early in the third quarter and again built a fivepoint lead but 6-7 Craig Walker and Parker converted buckets near the end of the quarter to slice the lead to 36-33 entering the final eight minutes. The Tribe came alive immedi­ ately In the fourth quarter as Wright snatched a rebound and scored. Parker then stole the ball, was fouled and hit one free throw. Henderson then drove the baseline and scored to give Semlnolc a 38-37 lead with 6:32 to play. DeLand. though, refused to fold as Dan Finley converted two free throws and two minutes Aretha: J e f f 's D a y C o m e s In S C C W in By Bam Cook Herald Sports Editor Basketball Basketball Rene Ivey poured In 21 points lor the second game in a row to lead SCC while Kim Lemon pumped In 19 and Carol King tossed in 18. SCC built a 37-34 halftime lead and neither team could take control In the second half. The last seven minutes. Seberr said the two teams traded buckets but SCC took a 76-75 lead Into the final minute, then got the bull back and ran out the clock. Also hitting double figures for SCC Thursday was Lake Howell graduate Elizabeth Dietrich with 10 points. Lake Mary graduate and Sanford resident Ailcen Patterson made 2 of 3 floor shots and 2 of 2 free throws for six points. C E N T R A L F L O R I D A 125) - R k # * 1 3 3 5 21. W illia m * 14 72 7 2 30. W r ig h l 2 14 0 0 14, N o v a k 2 5 0 0 4. C a r n c g ia 3 4 0 0 4 . J a c k s o n 0 3 I 3 l. C o w la y 0 4 1 2 1 T o ta l* : 35 20 ( U \ > 2 11 1 4 4 \ ) 25 S C C <24) - Iv a y 9 19 3 4 71. L a m o n 2 19 5 1 19. K in g S 14 2 4 X . D is t r ic t ! 4 15 2 1 10. P a t t t f i o n 2 3 2 2 4. B r o w n 1 2 0 1 2 . T o ta l* : 31 24 (41% ) 14 2 3 1 4 I M 24. H a lt t im a S C C 32. C F C C 34 F o u l* C F C C 21. S C C 14 F o u la d o u t — I v a y . T a e h m ca l — n o r* Aretha Riggins, a Seminole High School freshman suffer­ ing from Landry-GulllainBarre syndrome, remains In guarded but stable condition at Orlando's Florida South Hospital, a family memoer said Thursday. "Aretha hasn't changed." her brother Chris Riggins said. Aretha, 14. was diagnosed as having the rare syndrome last week. It affects Just 1 in 1,000 persons. Aretha was suffering from the flu when she was ad­ mitted to Flortda-Altamonte on Jan. 2. She was later transferred to Florida South where Casselberry physician Steven Van Ore diagnosed th e I l l n e s s as t h e L a n d r y - G u illa ln - B a r r e syndrome, a disease which Im p airs m o to r fu n ction s through an ascending paral­ ysis. Chris Riggins said Aretha can move her arms but not her legs. She is still on a respirator to facilitate her breathing. She Is also being given metabolic support. Aretha, the daughter of Joe and Cora Lee Riggins of Sanford, was a starter on the volleyb a ll and basketball teams as a freshman and was expected to be a brilliant addition to the girls' track team. Q u in n K n o w s Sanford p h ysicia n Jim Quinn, who provided a re­ covery rate percentage In Wednesday’s Eve n in g Herald article on Aretha Riggins, said he has received five phone calls from people who w a n te d to e x p la in th e L a n d r y - G u llla ln - B a r r e Syndrome to him. Quinn said he is v e ry familiar with the syndrome since one of his friends from Lakeland was affected by U several years ago. He consulted Harrison’s T e x tb o o k o f In te r n a l Medlcene at the request of the Herald and said Aretha has a "75 percent chance of full recovery." Apparently some readers, through the wording of the sentence, felt he was unfamil­ iar with the disease, which is not true. — Stun Cook �>A— Evtwlwf tforaM, Sanford, FI. Friday, Jan. 10. 1*M Codrey's Revolving Door Shuffles Past Lyman ByChHiFlitnr Herald Sport a Writer Lym an's Lady Greyhounds were probably wondering what happened Thursday night after they saw their chances of taking sole possession of first place In the Seminole Athletic Conference go down the drain. What happened was the "L a k e Howell Shuffle." Lake Howell's Lady Silver Hawks use 12. sometimes more, players a game and coach Dennis Codrey has them checking in and out so fast the school might want to install a revolv­ ing door. And. for the last eight games, no matter who Codrey revolves, the Job gets done. Thursday night, the Johnson twins. Jolee and Kellce. were double trouble for Lyman while Lake Howell's depth wore the Lady Greyhounds down as the Lady Hawks pulled off a ma|or Basketball upset. 54-53. in SAC action at Lake Howell High. It was the eighth straight win for the Lady Hawks who now stand at 9-3 overall and l- l in the conference. Lyman now stands at 6-3 overall and 2-1 in the SAC. The Lady Greyhounds. Seminole and Lake Brantley are locked In a three-way tie for the conference lead. "T h e y ’ve got 11 girls running in and nut all the tim e." Lvman coach Dick Copeland said of Lake Howell. "W ith the kind of game they play, you have to have some depth and hit your free throws. We don’t have any depth and missed a lot of free throws and both took their toll on us." Lyman had a last chance to pull out the win In the end but Kim Forsyth couldn’t hit a followup shot after g ra b b in g an o ffe n s iv e reb ou n d . Forsyth, the county's leading scorer, was held to a season-low 11 points by the Ladv Hawks. Meanwhile, the Johnsons combined for hair. 27, of Lake Howell's points. Jolee led the way with a season-high 17 points while Kellce tossed in 10. Erin Hankins and Carolyn Kuhl added eight points each for Lake Howell. LaTon ya Johnson poured In a game-high 20 points to lead Lyman and Denise Stevens continued to lend strong support with 12 points. Lyman hit Just 5 of 18 free throws for the game. Lyman raced to a 16-7 lead after the firsi quarter by Copeland said Lake Howell went to Its press In the second period and pulled within 27-26 at halfllme. L Y M A N t i l ) - Retorts 4. Bousy 4. Forsyth It. Johnson JO. Stovons I I . Richardson 0 Totals: 24 111 51. L A R K HOW I L L (M l - J. Johnson IT. K Johnson 10. Manual 0. Coop 0. Kuhl I . Schnlikar o. Grider j. Miranda A Lewis 4. Hankins 0. Winston 4 Totals 14 4 -lt S4. Halftime — Lym an 17, Lake Howell 24 Fouls — Lym an 11. Lake Howell 1*. Fouled out — J Johnson Technical — None LSBMURO DROPS OVIEDO Turnovers, and 3 for 13 shooting from the free throw line did Oviedo's Lady Lions In Thursday night as they dropped a 67-43 decision to Leesburg's Lady Yellow Jackets in Orange Belt Conference play at Leesburg. Oviedo. 2-10 overall and 2-1 In the OBC. returns to Seminole Athletic Conference play tonight at Lake Mary. Luke Mary Is 9-2 overall and plays its first SAC game tonight. "W e played good In spots and worked hard on defense.” Oviedo coach John Thomas said. "But we had too many turnovers." Leesburg took a 19-10 lead after one quarter but Oviedo came back within five midway through the second. Leesburg then took advantage of Oviedo turnovers to build a 37-24 halftime lead. The Yellow Jackets ran their lead to 21 points. 53-32. after three quarters. ;; Stephanie Nelson led Oviedo with L4 points while Michelle Eck added eight. Tcresu Wallace poured In a game-high 21 points to lead Leesburg. O V IC D O (411 - Wood S. Um ptonour 4. Nation 14 Eck •. Kelly 4. Hughe* J. Swllter 4. Total*: M 11141 L E E S B U R O (471 - M Foiler f. Lolly 4. Booth It. E Foster 17. William* 4. Wallace I I , Johneon 4. Total* 14111147 Halfllme — Leesburg 17. Oviedo J4. Fouls — Oviedo II. Leesburg * Fouled out — Um ptonour Technical — None. Tide Routs LSU, 83-67 Late Start Doesn't Stall Sanford Driver From Successful Run At age 45. Sanford's Junior Simmons is kind of old to be starling his racing career. King of old lo he called Junior, loo. tail Sim m ons doesn't have any trouble keeping up with racers have his age when he hits the track. II.-'s got a simple reason for his great start, too. "I Just waited until 1 could afford it." he said. Simmons did do a little drag racing a number of years ago. but that only got him primed for running the oval tracks. Simmons, one of Sanford's top drivers, will have his beautiful new 1965 Tlumdcrbird entered at New Smyrna Speedway's Speed Week (Nov. 7* Nov. 13) with hopes of doing well against some of the top ears in the country during the thunderear features which run every night nl the week. Simmons debuted fits new ear two weeks ago and definitely is one of the cars lo beat In the ilumderear class. Simmons and Steve Morse, an up-and-coming ear builder, built ihc car at the R-O Simmons Palm Tree Shop. Along with Simmons and Morse, it became a fam ily project as daughters Michele and Shelly pitched In. Morse and Simmons' two daugh­ ters also form his pit crew. The spotless red. white and gold No. 15 Ford Thunderbird is not presently sponsored bui Simmons would welcome one. "I hope to do better this year where I could get a sponsor." he said. In the three years he has been driving a stock car he has managed three feature wins and a number of heal victories. United Press International Simmons said I l l s lavoritc tra ck Is the N ew S m y rn a Speedway where he runs every Saturday. He a ls o likes running at Speed World in Orlando where he neraslnnly runs on Friday. Last year, lie w a s involved in a bad crash dial broke his ankle and foot. With that exception. Ills three years have hern pretty trouble free. "M y really good motor blew a couple weeks ago.' he said "But It should be back In action this Saturday nighi ." Simmons goal Is to move up Into the super fast late models alter a year or two in the slower Ihundcr-cnr class. a u tt Simmons won't be the only hotshot during Speed Weeks. A complete set of racing will be on lap all during Florida's busiest race season. T ile biggie, of course. Is the Davtotia 500 on Feb. 16. Daytona originated and culled the Feh. 2-16 two-week period Speed Weeks. The New Smryiiu Speedway and Volusia County Speedway iBarbervillel followed suit. Before all the wheels spin toward Daytona, however, they Herald Photo by Carl Vam ura Sanford's Junior Simmons hasn't let a late start hamper his racing career. will get a chance to see some ot the best short track racing in the nation In Central Florida. The New Smyrna Speedway, with much higher purses and longer races, will mark tlie 20th Anniversary of the World Series of Asphalt Stock Cur Racing. Scheduled for Feb. 7-15. the rich series will conclude with the first to be annual Richie Evans Me­ morial 100-lap Modified Cham­ pionship. O n F e b . 1 4 . 1 h e ASA-ALL-l’RO-tvpe late models will go for ,i IOO laps around Ihc high banked, half-mile of pave­ ment On Feb. 13. the NASCAR open-wheel modlflcds will run a 50-lapper. with the late models scheduled lor the same distance a night earlier IFeh. 121 The ihundcrcars will he in action lor one feature only, on each of the nine nights of racing As extra added attractions, the New England mini modlflcds will appear on Feb. 7-9 and 13-15 while the IMCA tnndlficds will race on Feb. 10-12. For m ore Informal Ion and sturtlng tim es con tact New Smyrna Speedway public rela­ tions manager John Darveau at 904-427-4129. tt tt n very best dirt racers lu the nation together at one place and at one tim e." VCS s|H>kesman Jim Taylor said. Every dlrl racing sanctioning body in the nation will be represented featuring drivers from nearly rvrry state. The purse for Speed Week at VCS is e x p e c te d lo lie m ore Ilian SI 60,(XX). Volusia County Speedway will also have a btg series during its Speed Weeks. Some of the best d in ra cin g e v e r seen w ill highlight the 1986 World Series of flirt Racing at VCS. The fourth annual February spectacular will feature five dif­ ferent divisions of racing over a 13-day period. "Speed Weeks offers the race fan the opportunity to see do- W in g e d O ut-Law Sprints. Street Stocks and Cyclones will open the show Feb. 1-2. Late Models and Northern Modlflcds will also rim during the series The track is now sanctioned by NASCAR and should pul on quite a show For additional iiilormaitmi and starting limes conlaci Volusia Count v Speedway 904 255-22 I3 or 5X)|.985-4402. The Q u a rterb a cks M c M a h o n , B ro c k F in d W a y T o Put P o in ts O n S c o re b o a rd CHICAGO lUPIl — It would be easy to understand bow Los Angeles Rams' quarterback Dieter Brock and ills Chicago counterpart Jtrn McMahon might easily develop a robol mentality After all. when you have an Erie Dickerson or a Walter Payton to hand oil to. it often doesn't make for a bard day's work Dickerson and P.iylon are considered the two premier runners m the NFC and how they tare Sunday at Soldier Field could be I he key to which t lub makes the trip to New Orleans for Super Bowl XX as the NFC repre­ sentative. However, the performances of Brock and Mi Mahon could wind up being a m o t e sjgnliLunt barometer Both have shown ihe abilio to get their team points and both have the respect ot each other's defense. In Brock’s ease, playing in a cold climate should be a reminder ot his more successful Canadian Football NFC Playoffs League days. Since moving to I Inwarm shores ol the Pacific Ocean, lie hasn't been called on lo throw tin- ball as much as In- did in Canada Brock has bad a decent enough rating — h | h — third best in the league. Bill bis numbers remain rela­ tively modest. A total ot 16 TD passes. 2IH ol 365 lor 2.658 yards and 13 Interceptions. Like Brock. McMahon’s past shows be i an throw — and throw elleetivelv. Me rewrote the Brigham Young and NCAA record books as a collegian and showed in a reserve role against Minnesota in September fie run strike quickly with three T l) passes in a quarter. Yel bis statistics relied the rim- orienied Bears' offense. A good rating — 82.8 — second besl In the league, bm the numbers are smaller. Fifteen TD passes, one less Ilian Brock. 17H ol 313 tor 2.392 yards and II tnlereepilons. Brock has yet to face the kind ol pass rush that he is likely to see ugainsl the Bears on Sunday. He has been sacked 57 times — Ihe Bears have 64 sacks — and lie Is a pocket passer. The only quarterback who beat the Bears this year in its 16-1 campaign was Miami's Dan Marino, who raced out of the pocket to avoid the Bears' pass rush. McMahon has been sacked only 43 times, a eretlli in the Bears' preference in run and an Improved offensive line. But he also hasn't had to p.i-,s In-- team to a fourth quarter victory all season long and he hasn't been required to execute a two-mlnutc offense to win a game. Experience under pressure may be a decided edge lor Brock, eight years older than McMahon Still. Brock completed only 6-of-22 passes for 50 yards in the Rams' 2 0 0 victory over Dallas last week. "I was disappointed with all phases of our passing game, except blocking.' udmlllrd Rams' Coach John Robinson. "Dieter had a had game I don’t think we threw It the way we're capable of or caught It the way we re capable ol " Brock was criticized lor often over­ throwing Ills receivers "I know lie's been called the worst loolball player In history.” Robinson said, "but he's the third-ranked passer in the NFC. the eighth-ranked passer in the NFL. lie's the Western Division cham pion and he's 12-5. He's a rimijK-Otlve person, a lough person a n d th e t y p e o f m a n I w a n t quarterbacking our team." M a r in o , Eason A r e R isin g S ta rs F ro m S a m e P la y e r D ra ft MIAMI (UPI) — Tony Eason is co n sid e red a risin g young NFL quarterback who has learned a great deal this season. But his counterpart in Sunday's AFC Championship Game. Miami s Dan Marino. Is still learning more than people think. Eason and Marino should both be improving at this stage of their careers. Eason was one or five quarterbacks drafted ahead of Marino in 1983 but has had much less playing lime in his three seasons with the New England Patriots. Eason mostly has shared the Job with veteran Steve Grogan. Eason was sidelined for five games this season because of a separated shoulder. Marino has started since midway through Ills rookie season and shat­ tered practically every NH. single- AFC Playoffs season passing record tri only iwo years Since Eason look over when Grogan injured a leg to ihc I lib regular season game, he's earned high grades Ironi fils teammates and opponents "W ith playing time, experience, you're going to get better." Dolphins linebacker Bob Brudzinski said ot Eason "You're not going to gel am better silting on the bench He's a scrambler, he throw s well on the run "H e doesn't call bis own plays like Grogan, bm he audlhles ami he knows what to look for." Eason agrees playing time Is the key to his Improvement ) "I've got the same ability I had before." said Eason, who look heat after New England's 2-3 start. "W hen the season started I was still learning a new offense I've learned a lot the past six weeks. I have a much better Idea why we t ail the plays we call and what we're trying to gel out of them.” Eason completed 56 percent of his passes during the regular season bill liad Just I I touchdowns and 17 interceptions in 299 attempts. In playoff victories over the Jets and Raiders, he was l9-of-30 for 296 yards, two I Ds and no Interceptions. The change lu Marino's style shows up negatively statistically, but he hclped lilt the Dolphins from a 21-3 deficit to a 24-21 victory over Cleve­ land last week. lu Miami's 21-polnt second half. M arino becam e m ore patien t — throwing underneath the Browns' deep coverage to running back Tony Nathan.* Marino, whose slats slipped ibis year in part because of Injuries to deep threats Mark Clayton and Mark Duper. passed for 238 yards against Cleveland despite one catch by Clayton and none by Duper. Marino, who completed 336-of-567 passes for 4.137 yards, 30 TDs and 21 interceptions this season, had trouble in Iwo games this season against New England. He completed 15-of-33 for 17) yards and two interceptions In a 17-13 loss at New England, and was !7-of-33 lor 192 yards, one TD and one Intercep­ tion In a 30-27 victory at the Orange Bowl. Eason missed the first Dolphins' game and was in the second. College basketball lost one of Its undefeated brethren Thurs­ day night. Louisiana State, in a misspent trip to Tuscaloosa. Ala., was beaten 83-67 by Alabama In a Southeastern Conference game. The decision left the No. 7 Tigers at 14-1. reducing the nu m ber o f m ajor unbeaten schools to a select half dozen — North Carolina. Michigan. Duke. Syracuse. Memphis Stale and Oklahoma. Buck Johnson. A lab am a's 6-fool-8 forward, bludgeoned the Tigers for 29 points and 10 rebounds while Jim Farmer added 19 points and T erry C o n n e r lo a s s is t s . J o h p Williams scored 16 points for the Tigers. "T h ey Just outplayed us In every aspect." LSU coach Dale Brown said. "T h ey were quicker to the hall — quicker than us. They just ptiinmelcd us." Johnson came off the bench for a key jumper late in the game after LSU sliced A labam a's 17-poiut lead to 9. The Title, ahead 40-3) at halftime, hit 11-«r-14 free throws down the stretch as the Tigers began fouling In a desperate last effort. In alt. the dlapedly In free t It r o w s w as s t a g g e r in g — 25-of-34 fur Alabama to 5-of-IO for LSU. "T h e key to our win tonight was keeping I hem from getting second and third shots at tinbasket." saitl Alabama coach Wimp Sanderson, whose leant is 9-3. "T h ey tlitl dial some, hut we were able lo do a gootl enough Job In there lo win." E ls e w h e r e . N o. 1 N o rth Carolina routed Fortlhain 92-68; No. 5 Georgia T ech blitzed Rutgers 85-46: No. 6 Memphis Slide edged No. 17 Louisville 73-71; No. 12 Nevatla-Las Vegas look I’a r llle 85-80; No. 13 Alabam a-B irm ingham ed ged Virginia Commonwealth 72-70 in overtim e; No. 18 Purdue defeated Michigan State 88-83: anti No 19 Bradley heal Wichita State 57-55. At New York. Brad Daugherty si ruc k for a career-high 33 points, hilling 13-of-14 shots, to power North Carolina. The Tar I leeIs. 15-0, nut scored Fortlhain 20-2. with Daugherty scoring 10 polnls. lo lead 41-21. Said Fortlhain coach Tom R en tiers on p la y in g N o rth Carolina: "It feels like you have six holes with water coming nut ant! you only have five fingers." At New York. John Salley and Miirk Price scored 16 polnls each lo pace G eorgia T ech ov e r Rutgers. The Yellow Jackets, winners of 12 straight after a scsson-opening loss, led 14-12 before running tiff 14 consecu­ tive polnls At Memphis. Tcnn.. William Bedford scored 20 points and Vincent Askew hit 10 straight free throws In ihc second half to pace M em phis S ta te, 14-0. Louisville, 8-4. made Just 9-of-17 free throws lo 23-of-27 for the Tigers. At Birmingham. Ala., Steve Mitchell scored 4 ol Ills 27 [joints In overtime anti Jerome Mlncy finished with 21 for UAB In the Sun Bell game. Michael Brown of Virginia Commonwealth hit a 20-footer to force overtime at 61-61. The Blazers, who played a sloppy first half, are 15-2. At East Lansing, Mich.. Todd Mitchell had 27 points and 14 rebounds and Troy Lewis tossed In 24 [mints to spark Purdue. MERTHIE HITS 13 In Florida cage [day. Sanford's Bernard M erthle scored 13 points as Eekerd (9-4) dropped Saint Leo. 68-58 and Stetson 16-71 nipped T ow son State. 61-60. as DcLaud's Randy A n­ derson scored 16 points. South F l o r i d a |8 * 5 ) t o p p e d N.C . C h a rlo tte . 6 7 -61 . and Rollins (10-2) pasted Grinned. 91-65. as Curt Fister tallied 22 points. Ex-Oviedo star T roy Kesslngcr added eight. I �EveningiMeraM, Senferd, FI. SPO R TS N BRIEF Edberg Marches Into Semifinal With Upset Win O ve r McEnroe A T LA N T A (UPI) — Earlier this week, Sweden’s Stefan Edberg said he had no realistic chance of reaching the semifinals of the $500,000 Challenge tennis tournament after being upset by countryman Anders Jarryd. But "tennis is a strange game.” Edberg said Thursday, after his 6-3, 7-6 (7-4) upset of flu-ridden John McEnroe propelled him into today's semifinals of the round-robin tournament against Jimmy Connors. Ivan Lendl, who saved two match points iti a third-set tic-breaker to defeat Yannick Noah 6-3. 6-7 (4-7). 7-6 (10-8) Thursday night, will meet McEnroe in the other semifinal. In other matches Thursday. Connors defeated Andres Gome/ of Ecuador 6 0. 3-6. 6-2 and Kevin Curren heat Jarryd 6-4.6-1. ICBA To Open Season Saturday The Inter-County Basketball Association opens its regular season with a batch of games this weekend at both Lake Howell and Oviedo high schools. The ICBA will be entering Its fourth season o f play with four divisions, ranging in age from 7 to 15. both boys and girls. Games start at Lake Howell and Oviedo at 9 a.rn. on Saturday and at 12:30 p.m. on Sunday at Oviedo. There will be girls league games on Tuesday ut 5:30 p.m. at Hollins and SCC. plus a boys league game at Hollins on Jan. 15 at 5:30 p.m. Kohde-Kilsch Surprises Turnbull WASHINGTON (1)1*1) — Wendy Turnbull Is discovering that, sometimes, guile and experience arc not enough to overcome youth and sheer talent. Turnbull. 33. the veteran tennis star from Australia, dropped a 6-4. 6-4 match to West German Claudia Kohde-Kllsch Thursday in the second round ol a $150,000 tennis tournament. Top-seeded Martina Navratilova, an easy 6-3, 6-1 winner over unsccdcd Susan Slnanc of Lexington. Ky. Peete, O'M eara Take TO C Lead CARLSBAD. CaliL ItJPI) - Calvin Peete and Mark O'Meara closed with a llurrv Thursday, enabling them to share the lead with defending champion Tom Kite midway through the $500,000 Tournament of Champions. ...A n d erso n Continued from 5A came up W ' l t h a steal and led Alexander for a lavup that gave Seminole a 31 -30 lead Anderson scored five more points in the q u a r t e r t o give Seminole a 3H-3-1 l e a d going I n t o t h e final period. Brantley stayed within five. 43-38, m idw ay through the fourth quarter, but Anderson then made two strong moves to the hoop and converted both layups to give Seminole a 47-38 lead with 3:4-1 left to play. "W e had a little trouble getting the ball inside and. once we did. nobody wanted to lake it to the hoop," Anderson said "S o I was trying to take it inside more in the second half." Moments later, though. An­ derson was whistled lor her liltli foul. With 3:12 tell. Johnson also took a seat on the bench with her fifth. But. alter Wain missed tin front end of a one and one. Strickland came back to hit a s h o rt lu m p e r lo r a 4D-40 Seminole lead. Seminole lost the momentum, though, when coach Charles Steele was whistled for Ids lirst technical of the season. Asplen. who specialized In technical shots, c o n v e rte d both free iltrows to make it 46-42. Brantley couldn't convert after the technical, however, and Strickland grabbed the rebound and took it coast to coast. The freshman phenom's layup In traffic gave Seminole a 51-42 lead wit 11 I ;59 left to play and all lint sewed up the win. "Lettela (Strickland) did an excellent jot* down the stretch. Steele said. "There were a cou­ ple ol times there when 1 would have liked lor her to pull the ball out Inn stie m ade so m e clutch b ask ets In stea d ." Brantley cut the lead to five, 53-48, willi 40 seconds left and had the ball and a chance to cut it to three when Frank was called lor a "seat belt" technical lor coming oil the bench. It was her first T of the season. BRANTLEY JV W INS BIG I'hrce players scored In double ttgures Thursday night as Lake Brantley's junior varsity lately P a trio ts d ow n ed S e m in o le . PI 32 Jennifer Tullnrd led the way with a game-high 15 points while Grctehcn Mull dropped in 12 and Karen Hamletl tossed in I 1 Lake Brantley improved to 2-2 with the win Seminole, which now stands at 2*1. was led by Chineta Gilchrist with 10 points while Angel Bass and Lisa Moore tossed in eight apiece. S E M IN O L E (J J ) - Ale.ander 4 Anderion .0 Strickland 10 Johnson (I Hointoon 1 M odify I. Hartm an 0 Long 0 Total* JJ 3 it JJ L A K E B R A N T L E Y 14*1 - Sh Aiplen II W.iln v Thom .o 6 Br.videnburg 7 R iv e n 4. H.iq.m 4 Cordon 0 So Aiplen 0 Atoaroy 0 Total* 19 10 74 48 M.illlime Seminole JJ Lake Dr.mltey 20 Fouls Seminole 11 Lake Brantley IJ Fouled out — Anderson Johnson. Wain. Rivers Technicals Seminole coach Steele. Lake Brantley coach C Frank A — tjl R e e sm a n 's 5 G o a ls S ink 'N o le s By C h a d B w f t it Special to tilt Herald Eric Hccsman scored five goals and Scan Makey added two to pace Norm Wight’s Lake Howell Silver Hawks to a 9-1 drubbing or the Seminole's Fighting Scmlnoles in prep soccer action at Lake Howell Thursday night. The Silver Hawks improved their record to 5-2-1 with the win while roach Carlos Mcrllno's Scmlnoles dropped lo 0-10. The Lake Howell varsity will he in action Saturday against Boone at 2 o’clock while the Junior varsity plays at noon. Seminote hosts Jones Monday at 7 p.m. The Silver Hawks jumped nut to an early 4-0 halftim e lead before putting the finishing touches on the helpless Scmlnoles. The only score for the Scmlnoles was a second-half shot by Matt Albert. Even though the 'Noles were never in tingame, there Is much progress from the earlier part of the season, according to Wight. "Seminole has nothing to be ashamed of." hr said respectfully. "T h e y ’re Improving every time they play. Give them a little lime and they should be eomlng up." The Silver Hawks had no problem getting up already, as the scoreboard signified. Along with the five goals by Keesmun and the two by Makey. Jeff Shlrkey and Eric Bird contributed one each to top off the scoring. Tite Sliver Hawks shot 27 llmrs more Soccer than the Scmlnoles. 30-3. and may have a spark in the works for lheir season, according to Wight. "They worked hard tonight." Wight said. "They're trying to get some confidence back and they did pretty well In getting some of It back. I really hope this Is the turning point. We have all of the ability and we’re playing well: il’sjust a matter of finishing." While the Silver Hawk varsity squad was putting in goals left and right, the Lake Howell Junior varsity was having some luck at scoring also. The JV Silver Hawks blanked the Scmlnoles. B-0. CAM PBELL'S ROCKET ZA P S TRIBE The Lady Silver Hawks of Lake Howell scored one goal in the second period to overcome the Lady Seminolcs of Seminole High 1-0 In girls prep soccer action Thursday night at Lake Howell. Only 12 minutes into the second half. Tory Campbell took a nice pass over the right side of the field from Kathy DiFonzo anil till a rocket from 15 feel into the upper right hand corn er oT the goal after Seminole's keeper. Sherri Rumler. almost saved the shot from going through. "It was a good game." Lady Sliver Hawk head coach Art Raynor said. "Seminole had a couple of people that were hurt and that affected the game. There weren't that many good shots all night except that one." Seminole head coach. Suzy Reno agreed with Raynor that the absence of key players hurt the 3-10-1 Lady Scmlnoles. "Angle Freeman and Jennifer Roberts are both out and Kim Walsh hurt her ankle.” Reno said. "Th at only left me with Cindy Benge on defense and she played well but couldn’t do it all." The Lady Silver Hawks (3-3-1) outshot the Lady Seminolcs 29-9 to overcome a score­ less first half, but the defensive show belonged to Rumler. Kumlcr had 24 saves on the night and almost prevented the only score o f the game; however, the shot from Campbell was too hard and fast for Rumler and all she could manage to do was deflect the ball Into the upper portion of the net. "Sherri (Rumler) never saw the shot com ing." Reno said. ’’She still had a good night as keeper.” Raynor agreed. "Sherri's (Rumler) a really nice player." Raynor said. "She's been having a pretty good season thus far. The game really wasn't won by the score, but by the midfield play oYour players." Both teams return to action this Saturday as the Lady Silver Hawks host the Lady Hornets of Bishop Moore while the Lady Scmlnoles host P.K. Yonge. In other action Thursday, there was no report from the Oviedo-Winter Park girls’ game. N o Reversal, SCOREBOARD Fbaant* TV/ Situril* Spu It fn it j T tN v M a I A S IE T IIL L I 01 l i " — WT85 NS* *"»■'* N „ i i , i Bet'o" C t 'c i, III M im s 1pm - ESPN From A l'a n t'cC y III SOLE 1 p m - USA. PGA. T0^-^,— o* C"4-P<nn •" 11) -our* III. P 'to i’ lp m HOAD RACING i M om - ESPN l "m»< C'Olt Cpt/iN, C * ,-p 0- 1 * p TENNIS II pm - USA A T iT C ", r j i man, WmitapN Satar*!, BASKETBALL * »m - ESPN Co *w V ' 3 * , Com —or-*,* — A < a | '*- - 3 - , — l l J 0*m ■ A C?** W N o rm S !OPoSrfl« : p" A C P I 4 CoiFJ* ,t S' J o in t |LI ‘ pm A C PI 1 No'rt Dim , I B pm A F T , I A 0, A o 'd C Spc-'t Try MV & oc-ro-yrt 1 pm - ESPN Ct'Ygt P "*&.'}■ «< S t'tc .t, ILI I t i pm ATBS NBA p* aoa p" a ’ *a-\ *•>•*»»P tN - L III W ALIN G 1 pm A F T V I AC D» (OClptt c 'L FOOTBALL 10 rn -A E S N 1 Cs'fpA Ma'aB**1, i l l >«P* - ESPN Ca>**a Japan 4s . i ILI OOLF Pm A£SH Toyr-yrryn! ,1 Crymp. 9 "l I n iM .n U t i l (RATING I B »m - £(PN S i 10 S«4N A t t i i In-frni'0JI4I Fi* SUING ' I B , ™ - ESPN Aorp C.P Aom»« i 5 a om *rom Sa.cqn n Sa •!»» *nj i B pm - ESPN Aar s C-P V U -t B« Rar.-tam B •>*> ‘ V nn II" ESPN Apr 3 C-P Van I Dc*n" ’•om SC 43™ -v; a TENNIS I," ESPN VITA Cite* N Cnimpon t"p 1 ,rn ESPN ACT Apr'S DoyPnt C M m p prfip tam i'na't .LI v*r A C PI I AT|T c »4 f~3» C.p It " 3 a t' M 1 i l l Sv*1 ) T basketball 14 1 - Oviedo Falls •■mCnrfopna" S.lto TV/RADIO ESPN C o 'fJ, P “ teyrp* l> S , 'i f j « FOOTBALL Noe" ACPK t NFL T « j„ IJ B p » - ACPK I NFC Cn*mp'0nt*'P Lot A-ja ft B im iltC * (»)0 Bri*! L 1 JCp m - A E S » : N H 11 1 pm - A E S " 2 AFC C'jm p ont* p Nea E "0 Pa-r on a- V ami Oc p- "1 . ILI HOCIIT M t p n - ESPN S* LOl I B ^ t A* ha* *er« Bvqa»t i l l RABAT! i pm ESPN- U S r- a i- f.r jm C - l —5 ont" o SOCCER J B p m - ESPN WISl S’ LOy t WamaM i'S a 'iD tq o S o c ia 'i ILI TENNIS 1 B im - ESPN. ACT A o r 4 O o U ,t C-tn.gar.tnp la m lm .! * Am - ESPN ACT Apr'B DoyP at C-,mp ontP'p 1 -a ma'jn 1 to 1 ' a * p m J D im R if * Fndai TALK l l t g m - A K ’ S AN .IB Sger-t Tat BASNITIALL I B pm - A V V A A V W. F.or .44 44 V. i t it po I M pm - AAJZAW «C SN'ton 4' Rai m Co t}a Coa?a FOOTBALL U B pm - A KISAV 17* NFL N 'C c-ampont" P Let Anqaat Bim t 4' C" tlgo Baaai 1 pm - A K I S A V 1141. N ' l AFC Cnampe-nnp •«* E -; i - l Pi-».on i* V.«miDo0" -t Ip m — AKlS A.V IB. N F lL n l DOGS At W r v d Orii-Oo Thnrl4*F*<*M I t l i K I - S 't I F IDT : I B 4 jC iOC 'E m t l" .4 > r SIC S B 38m . Dk M, ‘ Ti O i l II U M . 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'O B <B 'V CG rtneS-im 2K 0 II I I I1 M P IIIH M TO M i n i u m HKr i t a - 1 1 C M il 'V e rr y M jtn !K I* IX I CD iL M ia L a " <20 I B Slogan I P 'lr ls r IB 0 II t i l l M P i l i l H K T l l t l i l M B n» r i d - n i l K IT I V ilN - O ttP i' »0B ‘ B 2M I 0 c m " B '. c JK 2K 1E t lancf, IK Q l l l l l l i a . P I l l l U B TI1B1H44K IH R IM P -V H . C H 01 IDtnynD.H, l « 4M I K ‘ B oiTrG ritfr 'O B S B 5F'»"gt>ui!a >K 0 1 4 IIU M. P lI U lS <0 T i M ll lS l M I tlN r ita - S 'I 0 H M ST Bo m LM 'I « S B 4 B lD4t*aJonr>nr S K <K JFaraN ca IB O i l H U M PISIIISSM T i l l II H i m Pic Sal U l l l l l l j II otmyrt « M I 4iitf 114 C lrrjia tr U *00 B 1 W U K 4 -I/1 A C I M IHaoiJ8 rarJa""i TB I B I B 1Ja m .,! } F » r )a0 4 B ‘ Varpa iP fic n e t U ’ 0(1117130 P IIIIU O I T II I 4' 134 40 ' JIN,K 1 — 1/B I l i l t |F IX IK IB IO C t G I* n n 1 001 10 By Chuck Burgess Special to the Herald IO/TONIGHT Basketball: JV/Varalty Boy a 6:15 p.m. — Lake Brantley at Seminole 6:15 p.m. — Lyman at Lake Howell 6:15p.m. — Leesburg at Oviedo Basketball: J 7/Varslty Girls 6:15 p.m. — Oviedo at Lake Mary 6:15 p.m. — DcLand at Lake Brantley Basketball: Junior College 7 p.m. — SCC Women at Chlpola Soccer: JV/Varsity Boys -1/8 p.m. — Lake Mary at Lyman 4/8 p.m. — Lake Brantley at Oviedo Soccer: Varsity Girls 6 p.m. — Luke Mary at Lyman 6 p.m. — Lake Brantley at Oviedo W restling: JV/Varsity 6:30 p.m. — Luke Mary at Edgcwater 5:30 p.m. — West Orange at Lyman 1Vprn«} Fart 1H OI SI I M » P (411 ITH. T H i l l HIM. M G IIF U IU T M 4-JUT H—HI 131 N FL NFL Pl4f4ll4 All* Ilf* l i n n Si I,,4ir Die II AFC Na« E y a - O a NT J m 14 SaaFI p. Die II NFC Nr 04"H 11 San Franciea J S4HII I I P4I I (lt»r<ir 044 A V Am l i AFC C e>* <na J! NFC L* P<mi 20 DafiAO 0 SuntfA|, J44 S AFC Sc* E"J a- 4 :? lA *4 On B NFC C"c*s3 21. Nr G'ann 0 C iA lt r t A t i c4<mpi<<l4>pi (44*11 AFC N«» E"} 4"3 •' V4- I pm NFC LA ppml 4* C- C4}0 'J M p m (apt, Ba>l RR At N*a Oritini Syndic Ji< :« AFC Cn»mp an , i NFC Cam p 0" Tpm NBA NATIONAL i a s r e t i a u ASSOC E a i’ t-n ConlerancA Attanl'C Otrnyn » l ft ! Bei'on | It) p* 4*4 y A 22 1] 421 Na* J i- w , 21 14 127 Aain ngtan II II it j Na* Tart 3 77 US Cintril Ottiu*V *».<ff 21 I) lM Atlanta 14 II 111 0 » "* i ' l l u CRAM 11 21 A 'l CAeago 14 a 11 indan, 10 1A 7H Att»«m CaiNffact W idM il D'tnion A L Pci Mpuitsn 34 12 M l 61 I’ l 1j to Ml A l l Ui ’) Gl - The Oviedo Lions' grappters just can't seem to find the right hold to put a reversal on their season. T h u r s d a y n ig h t in p rep wrestling action the Lions ven­ tu r e d In to th e S t. C lo u d Bulldogs' yard and suffered their ninth consecutive loss. 47-18. The Lions haven't been able to get a grip on things, according lo head coach John Horn. "W e're not wrestling that badly." Horn said. "W e're Just a young team and lack ihe experience we nerd lo be more successful." Oviedo was overpowered by th e b i g g e r a n d s t r o n g e r Bulldogs. The Lions crawled away with only four wins, but H lA 400 l i managed to gain some much S i" Ann- o M 14 SS4 1 Da* needed experience in the pro­ is <t A ll 4 1 U*in II » AS* f i cess. according to Horn. Sacranyntj a 73 HI '0i "W e're wrestling a lot belter LA » I 44 — than at the beginning o( the PAamaaid TI 'I M i 1 season," Horn said of his team's Saaty ( I D S U I FM-mn 11 00 V I 11 1 progress. "W e're Improving as Gttdm S la t 12 » I V III each match comes and goes and LA C-Ppn ii a m i r i that's all that's Important." A-anti iij,oer»>N T h e B u lld o g s p ra c tic a lly Ho.con 'ja Sa- An-on a Itt tamed the Lions as they won Dan.,, 1a Saa-aK A ll* ngrpn II l)t|1 IF eight of the 12 matches. Howev­ FrldiF'i S i a n er. Richard Dickens gave his IAIITf h m EIT) LA C ppyri It N t i JfTMv I JOpm opponent some trouble before Sac'anynipaiPniiada'pF.i 1 M pm falling 12-10 in the final seconds A'anta at S cntm lpm after leading the entire match. P n o a m iitO iiia il Mpm Gcdfn S'4N at San A-ono I M pm "Dickens had a good match." Pof'an* pt V 4 4.ua I pm Horn said. "H e should have won Indiana it lA l i i a n '0 M p m It (the match), but he couldn't NHL hold on in the closing seconds." Tkandai I IfialN The Lion grapplers recorded Si L o u il Bo-on I Pn. adt pn 44 Aainrgyn 1 wins In the 102-pound class as Nr luandarji P -ip y a y t Sean Dezegel won by a technical C l l l '1 1 Vancty.fr < pin. 23-8. over Dan Komkey In F r i*af 'i G i n t l ( A IIT im n llT l the third period. At 109. Kenny V tm N i! BwNa'a 121 prn Schrupp slipped by Dann Glad. V dr-rta'atN r Pangtri 1 U p m EtmorttonaiOyrtae I Mpm 14-12. and at 130, Charlie Vela CncatcaiO Caw M 11pm pinned his Paul Drake in 2:52. HariW* at Vancturf, I OSp m Lot A ngtyi a' V nrtfMta 1 11 p m At 159. Jene Hartman licked Ivan Bunion. 7-1. X-COUNTRY The Lions face coach Glenn L it* N lifH MtA ScNnl G«l» t r a il CtAAdrp Amardi Maiolini's Fighting Scmlnoles V ii- V a d c t LtaSamoci. next Tuesday In the Bill Flem­ Mo»> DfprMat t V a r-a Fonwca Vtoi* ConuNnt ja m , T>t ming Memorial Gymnasium at Conytad rvnryri Ang a Srn.fi Seminole. Am, E r f I Vo»i SntAf, Mar, Gaaion In other action Thursday, Bonny 0 '. t r RactytBanai there was no report from the Anqy A.'iart L a k e H o w e ll-W e s t O ra n g e tS iS a m o c i V a r, E m a t i match. Taam L ta d r Mci'tmprjaad V o i'D td ca yd Caacn i A « r d Super N o G im m ic k O u r^ O n e W e e k O n l y ^ S e r v i c c S a l e ...W rig h t U BA Fotf a smoother, rr^oro DISC MARIS DOG RACING NOW! 1 IH C o m lO f U C i* r><3« CSn LJKS TIRE SALE • ‘iof-' ( * e twsH *n *» • 'kike," • »t9,**4*ra -mi *n»i.*% • lUSORilJ IISMRill r **• A ,.* * • ’ >■• A ’ t t a • • »*r*» t ■ ' J*» 1 1 ***e • SL # 8*1 1*J7JH*I4 2057JR n 14 2IS7SRn 14 20S7SRn )S 11S7SRn IS 22575Rn 1S NIGHTLY 7:30 p.m. (except Sur.) Matinees Mon., Wed. & Sat. 1:00 p.m. " h a y th e EXCITING & HIGH PAYIN G... “PIC 8” & “ BIO QM ALIGNMENTS 110” nsrsRiis r fere>" &*•**» r- i -rw *t* '*rVas * t **•<* 9 W’* •eaeiY > s e * p «M w*«»-4 *• e 9* -jAAfcmNT -• VW'RWF' » *e f 9* *"1 ‘ ***e^R*•*”** FIKR8USS BELTED W/W ( A F t ilJ ) IB T Ia lJ ) 1071*14) I E 11*14) IF 7 I* I4 ) I C T t iU ) 1071*10 IH TS alJ) IL 7**111 THURS. — FREE grand stand admission (or ladles Visit our two cilmsto-controilod clubhouses lor your tine dining and entertainment pteasurel CLUBHOUSERESV.: S31-1MO 8 A N F O R D -O A L A N D O KENNEL CLUB Northol Orlando. Just ofl Hwy. 17-92 301Dog TrackRoad. Logwood Sorry. NoOn* Undsr 18 ujsobiu I S J M B a lJ 1 U 7 JS *U O 27 n 74.11 itj7jB*i4 n.n 20J7 JB i I4 12.41 21 m e * I, n . H 2 U 7 J 0 .1 1 H i t 1)1)10*11 11.41 n S 7 J 8 * I J J4 41 1 Ah T W un k i a VMWN4 i TRUCK TMCS 45.45 3) 1050x15 71.45 12 1150x15 7t.*5 33 1250x15 4J.fi 700x15 750/14 s « .n 54.74 •00x14.5 **.24 S75xlt.5 450x1*5 J4.4H i e r r . la p E lull missed the sieond. Seminole Snyder I. Total* I I I 0 1J4A S E M IN O L E I O ) - Whitney 4, Parker IJ. dropped Into a zone and DcLand E dw drd iO . Wright J, F o ilitt 2. Henderjon 14, ran ihe clock down lo 12 sec­ HdthdWdy 0. Bdird 0. Walker 9. Totals 21 J 12 42 onds li<-lnrc calling a timeout. Continued from 5A Hdlltime — DcLand J». Seminole JA Foul* "W e had three options on I he* DeLand II, Seminole IJ Fouled out — later. Smith notched two more filial plav." Zeoll said. "Bul Edward* Technical — none A — 201 charity tosses for ;i 4I-IO lead when tl came lime lo shoot Ihe J V 4-0 IN DISTRICT with 3:30 to play. DcLand hit It) hall it seem ed like nobody Seminole’s Junior varsity re­ wanted the shot." of 13 from the line. mained unbeaten In the district Finley finally tired up a prayer (-1-0) In Thursday's first game Harris then heat Seminole’s zone inside for a 43-40 lead bul with two seconds left from 18 when Leonard Lucas drojjped in Whitney found Henderson for u feel away. The hall caromed olf two free throws with eight sec­ pair lo cut it back to one with l lie left side where Henderson onds left to ensure a 44-40 2:43 to play. Harris, however, tipped inward the Seminole end victory over DeLand. came up with a big three-point lo erase anv recurring Mike "L e o n a rd has really been play nine seeonds later and Colne nightmares. Mainland's coming an for us." JV coach when he banked in the free Polite lipped in a similar missed Tom Smith said about his soph­ shot to heat Seminole al the throw. Delamd led. 46-42. omore swingman who led the Smith the stule Ihe hall hut buzzer iiy a point in December. way with 16 points. "M y a s s is ta n t s (John was fouled and missed the free Seminole. 4-2 overall, received throw with 2:32 to play. Wright, McNamara, Tom Sm ith and nine jtoiuts from Freddie Gadson a senior guard. I hen rolled a Brent Baird) railed that last and six from Waller “ Dunkman" short jumper around and down defense." Klein said "T h ey were Hopson. Hopson and Earnie for a 46-44 game. Wright then a lol of help In the final two Lewis emit rolled the inside game forced a Jump bull und Seminole minutes." Henderson led Seminole with with eight and seven rebounds, gained possession with 2:03 lo respectively. l-t poinls. five assists and six big play. Seminole put up a shot 10 steals. Parker finished with 13. seeonds later but missed. Hen­ Walker had nine points. 12 Don’t 6 «t Caught derson. though, reached way Ixjards and five blocks. Whitney M i... back for the long carom and handed out i 1 assists hut was WKh Tear Irac* he lim ited lo four points. Rod followed II up with a clutch Fossilt. a 6-7 senior, was held to bucket to tie the game at 46 all. DcLund tried to run the clock one bucket. Whalhtrtron Klein was more pleased with down but Henderson stole the Hm I Pump/Air Conditioner bull at the 1:15 mark and found ills team's second half. "The Ow Saiiwi C«N A wan i m , la m Hu.* W right ahead on the break. guys did dig down and play hard A Wright Induced a blocking foul the second half." he said. "W e w a l l were IOO percent better the when he took II to the hoop with too/ S Sanloid Ava second half." 1: IO to play. Sanlord _____ A fter a Sem inole timeout. D E L A N O 14*) - F fh le y I. Smith 4. M « r lin 2. M i ll e r J H d r r i* IJ. E d w a r d * 4. P e n n y 2, Wright dropped In the tiebreaker tr Friday, Jaw. It, m e -7 A 1414 24.41 Owins (aghas IStI ISM 11M I4.M U M n lack Q U Y S D IS C O U N T T I M Lonmood 389 N. i+wy. 17-92 7eik* n or 434 ” 1 Forth *longrun IH-53M 1 |i �■A— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. B LO N D IE W H E R E 10 ^ A T WlV S YOU S E T ¥ REG U LAR I T ? __ ' > L U N C H COUNTER WHAT'S THAT YOU’RE e ATI NS 7 ~ ll 7 — [ A HAM B u « G E R V _ 1*2, W ITH T H E r \ , S v by C h ic Young VOU M E A N S L E A Z Y OUMR T O E V E R Y OAV DOUBLE HAM BURGER WITH W ORKS 35# ) WORKS Friday, Jan. 10, i m ill l-K) QOa by M ori W slhcr B E E TLE B A IL E Y M t>IU i-IO T H E BORN L O S E R by Art S cn to m by Bob Montana ARCHIE t iE _=a _ . , : v S -E A S E D T O s e e a t > s - O /V S S T U D E N T STA V E D -s — A C ’ E R S C > -C O _ lc> -F V LE C T U R E . f, 7 tc wear iwy a ii. by Howls S ch n sid tr EEK & MEEK £ PLCrrz Se &s a l t a t £- THERE. ISfJ'T AMY — as < 3 £ -c a THE<5E P A Y 5 i>A <P©!M<3 TC T E L L A*.(S£ B ^ ^ Y S K A .C -T L Y W H A T t h in .< © f h e p . 1 BUGS BUNNY S\ - - - c ? c? c N?ANT ' A n P T hS STAND ~ DEAR READER - To begin with, penicillin Is ineffective against viruses. It Just doesn't work and. In the opinion of experts, should be limited to therapy for specific bacterial Infections. It is not appropriate for flu. While there Is no guaranlcc that flu shots will protect you from all types o f Influenza. I believe you would be helped by having a flu shot every year. The Injections may enhance your Immune system so that you are not as susceptible to each annu­ al variety of flu virus. Ask your doctor If he or she would consid­ er giving you flu shots. DEAR DR. G OTT I aril somewhat "hard-o'-hearlng," as Is commonly said. When I hold my nose and mouth shut, then blow hard, a little click occurs in both Inner ears. Then. Immedi­ ately. I hear twice as well. Could you tell me how I ran cure my hearing? DEAR READER - Your deaf­ ness seem s lo be due to a malfunction of the ear's venting m e c h a n is m s , th e tw o t i ny Eustachian tubes that con nee. the mtddle-ear chambers to an area behind the nose. These tubes serve to equalize pressure between the outside world and and the closed compartments of th e m id d le ear. W hen the Eustachian tubes remain closed, pressure alterations make hear­ ing difficult. I think an car. nose and throat specialist w ould benefit you tremendously. DEAR DR. GOTT - I Injured m y eyelid quite a few years ago when I ran Into an iron door at work. I have trouble raising the f C iC : ' HOUSIkJG MR. MEN AND L IT T L E MISS r T V AflCUTOUR j L O jO IK X O M Z / AFFO RD ABLE i ©ME V C lid. Is there ahythlng that can be done? DEAR READER - Yes. You may have Injured the muscle lor the nerve that operates the muscle) o f your eyelid. Re­ constructive surgery by an eye specialist mny return your normal blink. If you were Injured on Ihc Job. the Workers' Com­ pensation Board In your home ACROSS S e c o n d , t h e r e a r e no over-the-counter (or prescription) drugs for Inlluenza. Doctors can treat the bacterial complications of flu. but wc arc powerless lo treat the disease Itself. EYt JK r E f f e c t iv e A g a in s t V ir u s DEAR DR. G O TT - I get the flu every winter and have to see my doctor for a shot of penicillin. What over-the-counter medicine Is available for flu virus? W lif t F lu S h o t , N o t P e n ic illin , 1 Undtnmattr Ship* S Sttp and hop 9 Zowia 12 Musical initrumant 13 Exclamation of horror (2 wilt.) 14 Inhabitant of MM §7 DOWN 00 1 Madiocra (comp, wd | 1 Send vour questions to Dr. Goff or I'.O. Iktx 9N2ti. Cleve­ land. Ohio 44101. Anawer to Previous Puule 2 Ovar (Gar.) 3 Cold Adriatic wind 4 Ba sgitatad 5 Songs lor one 8 Persian rular 7 Swiss river 8 Rostrum 9 Thin strand 10 Plains Indian 11 Water hola 19 Villain in "Othello" 21 French woman (abbr.) 23 Fis up 24 Iridge on tha River 25 Scads 26 Hostals 27 Chinese dynasty 28 Naktd 29 Bring to bay 30 Rowing tools 33 Iberian lady 38 Remove from office 15 Dry 18 Arriva by plan* 17 Short for Solomon 18 Formal apooch 20 Driva 22 Possmms 23 Popular flowtr 24 light 27 Namambranco 31 Conquarad 32 Noraa dairy 34 Chaptar of Koran 35 Atomic numbar labbr.) 37 Wava (Fr.) 39 Tha IOar.) 40 Publishing 42 Lag joints 44 Healih club 45 Chinssa rivar 48 Jana Fonda movia 49 Firaarma cscha 53 Island of tha Aagaan 54 Common (comb, form) 55 Emblam 57 Tribulation 58 Egyptian tun dish 59 Song mass Horn* 80 Poasataiva 81 Viat guarillai 82 Having an offansivs odor s ta te w ill su p p ly a list o f ophthalmologists who arc quali­ fier! to perform the surgery you may need. one i u fc l me □no nnnnn non □b o n n n n n o b e nnnno onnnn n o d n nci □ □ D O OD D B Q O O dob d q bo d non □OB BDBOB BOB □b c o n o n d o b b nco o o b □b o o d nnnno non nonon non □o b n n n n o n o n □no nonon non 48 Employs 38 Squeezes out 41 Medicinal root 43 Met.il decoration 45 In error 46 New Zealand bird 47 Booty 49 Immediately 50 Yule 51 Hindu deity 52 8urden 55 WWII area 10 11 it is 30 so SI 12 3 2 r 13 13 • 1» It It JO 21 L 31 24 it 14 j 31 11 |ar 40 41 as as 4fl 4? as “ tJ 1 S4 ss ss ss J •1 l«r 10 |C) rise oy NEA Inc WIN A T BRIDGE By Jam es Jacoby Some things In bridge are Just plain logical. If nobody told you what they meant, you would almost surely figure them out for by Hargreaves A Sellars yourself. Take today's bidding, iur example. Why did South Ao A (y o u FLU FFED lump to five spades? Of course tP •• 1 IT / W H A T he was inviting slam, hut there H A P P E N E D 7* was something more. He wasn't worried about losing two quick 3 trleks or tie would have hid the I L©<5T T H E P LA C E IN ANY hand more slowly, giving North /W DUTH / .i ehanee to ene-htd. North bail g o o d v a l u e s and c e r ta in ly exeellent trump support, so tie quickly accepted. South rulfed the opening iead. played a spade to dummy and by Warnsr Brothars led a low diamond. If the king had held, tie would have re­ AV*TUlsl6HLS&V?£j 1 C O M 5 0 A C K h e R B \ X ! turned to dummy, pitched tits WANT O C3-ET RIPyCWAZV WABBIT.' remaining diamond on the club ace and looked for the heart ------------queen for an overtrick. But West took the ace and returned a diamond. Now South did not want to risk .ill on W est's holding the diamond Jack. so hr went iqi with the queen and later had to guess where i lu­ lu-art queen was. He would have done heller by ruffing the opening club, going to dummy, playing are nt clubs while throwing the diamond Id and then rolling dummy's last club. Only then should iir play the diamond king. II East wins, he must either lead Into tin- U !l of diamonds or break the lu-.iri suit for declarer. II West wins (as he w ou ld here| and le a d s another diamond, declarer ran play the nine. It East rovers, declarer can roll and still irv lo Hud the heart queen lor Ins contract. And it West leads .» heart, declarer gets a tree linessc. N O R TH l- I P -ll ♦ KQ96 f K 10 9 ♦ y 93 ♦ A 74 WEST ♦ J *8 4 2 ♦ AJ 75 ♦ q 10 9 fi 3 EAST ♦ 8 My 7H 48642 ♦ K J 852 SOI T il ♦ A 10 7 5 4 3 2 P A J53 4 K to Vulnerable Neither Dealer South Mrtl North Kail I’JSN I'ilNS Pans 34 64 1‘avs Pass South 14 54 Pass Opening lead ♦ 10 HOROSCOPE W hat The D ay W ill B rin g ... FRANK AND E R N ES T You by Bob Thaves Se e n t h e m St a f f ! x * M r m a £ c h £ c> Pa s t t h e A R M Y a n t ?. A N P T H E r V ^ JEAX-ou S ° F m y F O P M A T IO N W jlo h a v h Y fY? ILL £ Jt G ARFIELD by Jim Davis Your Birthday January 11, 1986 h. tiu year ahead, you will lie amply rewarded for the kind deeds you've done lor others In the past. Hut your harvest will he greater than what vou sowed. C A P R IC O R N (Dee. 22-Jan. ID) Today. II friends want you in participate in activities you can’t afford, don't be embarrassed to say so. You know your budget, they don’t. Major changes are ahead tor Capricorns In the com ing year. Send lor your Astro-Graph predictions today. Mail SI to Astro-Graph, e/o tills newspaper. Box Cincin­ nati. O il 45201. Be sure lo stale vour zodiac sign. A Q U A R IU S (Jan. 20-Fcb. ID) O b jectives aren't apt to be achieved today, ow ing to a tendency lo do tilings the hard way. Don't he rash or Impulsive: plan every move. PISCES IFch 20-March 20) N egative thoughts and si||douhls must not lie allowed to deprive you ol success today II vcm're going In give your im agi­ nation a workout, dwell on thr positive. ARIES (March 21 April ID) This is not a good day to become involved in financial dealings with Irleuds But II you liml it necessary to do so, he sure to keep at i urate records. TAURUS (April 20 May 20| Strive lo lie cooperative in your important one-to-one dealings today. If you're stubborn, people may work against you instead of lor you. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Duties and responsibilities must not be left until itie last minute today. It you run out ol lime, tilings that need doing might never get done. CANCER (June 2 1-July 22) Try not to be too loose with family resources today. II you're extravagant, your mate may declare a moratorium on vour spending, LEO (July 2B Aug. 22) Pro­ mises you make to others today will he taken seriously. Don't make commitments unless you have every Intention of following through VIR G O (Aug 23-Sept. 22) Guard against tendencies today 10 speak without th in k in g. Blurting out something uneomplimeruary will he difficult to retract. LIBRA (Sept 23-Oct. 23) Your prudence may desert you today anil your extravagance could gam the upper hand. A lack of sell discipline could lead you to waste money foolishly. SC O R PIO (Oel. 24-Nov.22| Today you may be tempted to plat e your self-interests above those you'll he associating with. You'll look hud If you do. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dee. 2l| For 1lu* sake of your own peace ot mind today, be aware of your limitations. Don't take on more than you can mentally or physic ally handle. ANNIE WHEfO l WtoKE IWiS MOF^fJlfOG, I YtRlNv'rTEPTO'TWP SCALING'OF ; A'HAT A FATE: PlKECTOK Of A5 } NOTICED MYTIPI WAS MISSING-. AN EFFkW OFIW E PRE?it^AfTOF C PIPFY A PROVE OF PlAlGAllfJG5 . — r ------------- y -------- T h e BLUE OUJUP FINAMCE 00. \ AS EV'EK PEFROCKEPA P E E R ^y S im p e r , by Leonard Starr you see, Annie? that vtu.«N J t t M M SAW th e RESEMfftAnCe •CTWEEN THC REAL AMITY,---- - ANPHI9 STePPHUGHTC^l Aft?. ---------- — * -C0ULP 10U WAIT FOR we IN TH'CAH FOR A MINUTE? 7t* YES.. ALL RIGHT. , ■ .— J r*;: V* •tjL tv ;i X i!v $ \ i .i i Y U at �________________ ----- PEO PLE Iv n iw f HtraM, Sfet»«fd, FI. Friday, Jaw. 10, i m - t A ___________________________________________________________________________ *e * * Gardening It's Tim s To Plan Your Backyard Vegetable Garden ' The mild weather wc*vc been having tells us that spring is not too far away. And. It’s time to start planning your backyard vegetable garden. This may sound familiar to experienced gardeners, but a brief review shouldn't hurt anyone. Maybe it will help those trying vegetable gardening for the first time. Nearly ull vegetables cun be grown In fair area, If you plant them In the right seasons. The important thing Is to grow vege­ tables that you and your family enjoy. ;Thc first consideration In planning your garden Is where to put It. You want It fairly close to your house, so It's handy to work In. And. you want It near an outside water faucet to make Irrigation eusier. The thing you really want to be sure about Is proper light. If possible, locate the garden so It gels full sunlight idl day. Unfortunately, some of us don’ t enjoy that luxury. Thus, we huve to choose be­ tween morning sun and after­ noon sun. Fruiting crops, such as tomatoes, corn, cucumbers, and melons, will have to be planted where you get the most sun. Leaf and root crops general­ ly can stand a little shade. You m ay want to fence off your garden to keep out dogs and children. In som e areas of the county, wild animals, such as rabbits, can be a problem, too. A fence also can serve as a trellis for pole beans, tomatoes, and other crops that need support. You may need to protect your crops from nearby tree and shrub roots, which will compete with vegetables for available nutrients and water. To give your crops the edge, dig a trench about one-and-one-half to two feet deep all around the garden. Line one side of the trench with roofing paper or heavy plastic film, then refill the trench. This forms a barrier against the mots of nearby plants. Naturally, good soli Is impor- A lf r e d BetMeten Urban Hortlcultrlst 323-2900 Eat. 181 tant. Most of us have to do the best we can with the kind of soil we have. However, we can give our gardens a real boost by mixing In plenty of organic material, such as compost, ma­ nure. sawdust or anything else you can think of. With such soil amendments, we can grow vege­ tables even IT our own soil is nothing but sand. Before you ever plant the first seeds, you need to think about the vegetable varieties you'll choose to grow. You could walk Into the nearest garden supply store and buy whatever you sec. But. remember that vegetable varieties differ In quality, disease resistance, and climate adapt­ ability. which can be vitally Important. Be sure you select varieties that are recommended for our area. Proper garden design can spell the difference between success and failure. Your garden plan should Include several things — the location of each crop — the amount to be planted — the planting date — and, the variety o f each vegetable you intend to grow. Try to plan your garden so crops that will be planted on the same date, and reach maturity about the same time, arc close together. By setting up different groups, or blocks, within the garden, you'll be able to keep your garden in production as much as possible. Within each block, arrange crpps by size. Starting from east to west, plant low-growing types, such as radishes, turnips, and lettuce, along one side. Plant those of medium height, such as peppers and squash. In the middle of the block. Sweet corn, pole beans, and stake tomatoes can be planted along the other side. This avoids having the low-growing vegetables stuck in the shade of taller plants. Run your rows north and south, so each row will receive the same amount of sun. You can plant two or more crops in a single row, too. as long as they require about the same spacing. You can even mix crops of different sizes in the same row. For example, you could Interplant a fast growing crop, like radishes, with a slowgrow ing crop. T h e radishes would be picked before the slower maturing plants need the space. Don’t plant too much of one crop at a time, especially those vegetables that must be eaten shortly after they're harvested. To have fresh product over a longer period, plant smaller amounts ol the same crop at 10-to-14-day intervals. Beans, sweet corn, and peas fall Into this category. Be sure you plant sweet com in blocks rather than In single rows — you’ll get better pollination and help produce more corn. It's best to design your garden so you can rotate crops from year to year. If you avoid grow ­ ing the same crops, or the same type of crops. In the same spot more than once every three or four years, you may reduce the build-up of soil borne diseases which can reduce yields or even wipe our your crop. Now's the time to gel a head start on your garden — on paper. It's too early to be planting most crops, hut you can start plann­ ing — selecting the proper site, choosing the right crops, and setting up a good design — all to increase your chances o f pro­ ducing a successful spring vege­ table garden. Happy gardening? Candlelight M arch Planned To H onor M artin Luther King, Jr. * The Lake Monroe (Bookertbwn) Community will comtttcmorale the death of the late Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. with 4 cundlelight march. Jan. 15 at 0:30 p.m. The community Is ihvited to Join In this com ­ memoration of the assassination of Dr. King on Jan. 19. This special program to honor the memory of the warrior for peace, who is ,is much alive us the Eternal Flame that burns in front of bis grave in Atlanta, will He held at the P ro vid en ce Missionary Baptist Church at 3 p.m. In Lake Monroe. The First National Celebration of tlie Birth of Dr. Martin Luther King. Jr.. "A n Unforgettable R e m e m b ra n c e ." will honor Robin Midler. The accompanists Sldebottom. who was killed in 1st V ic e C o m m a n d er K.D. State Provost Marshall. Albert for this unusual musical treat an automobile accident Jan. 4, Beckton. Jerry Hester. Past Nclcm, commander Post 30 Or­ wi l l be- S h e rw o o d M ob ley, In Niccville. Florida. District II N.E.C., Henry Cleveland. Past lando and J.P. PlncrN.E.C. percussionist from Venezuela. E l e a n o r M o b l e y S a lo m o n . Tampa, pianist Dale Stafford, and organist Marvin Collins. IK-51111 Jacksonville. The program will be highlighted with opening Mother Alberta Jones, a member selections by the Mass Choir of of New Mount Zion Missionary’ First Shiloh. Janice Loyd and Baptist Church and Deacon Charles Jackson, accompanists. Cleveland Dubose, a member of The public is Invited to witness New Bethel Missionary Baptist what promises to be the most Church. They are 19H6 distin­ cxrlting and splrtt-lilled musical gu ish ed s e rv ic e recip ie n ts . event of the year. Heritage Jubilee '86. presented Amvets Post No. 17 will host hy The Afro-American Society of the A m v e t s D epartm ent o f Seminole Community College, Florida 42nd Annual Mid-Winter will have as their featured guests Conference. Jan. 17*19. at the Generation. Voices o f Love And Cavalier Motor Inn. Sanford. The Homage, and The Muller Family Friday evening session wilt open In Concert. Jan. 17 at 8 p.m. in with City Commissioner Robert the C on cert H all. Sem inole Thomas, welcoming the Veter­ Community College. Sanford. ans. The highlight o f the confer­ Spend an evening and enjoy a ence will be the Commander and musical program. Jkn. 18 at Presidents Banquet, with Mayor 7 :3 0 p .m . at F ir s t S h iloh Bettye Smith giving the welcome Missionary Baptist Church. 1101 for the evening. The guest West 13th Street. This musical speaker for the affair will be program features a variety of Horace Orr. President of the musically talented young men Seminole Employment Econom­ and women who shared their ic Developm ent Corporation voices with the community of (SEEDCO). Saturday evening at Sanford and Seminole County 7:30 p.m. Attending the confer­ from youth to udulthood. Among ence as special guest will be Past the talented voices appearing are National Commander and Na­ MoroM Pftato fey Tammy V iw ir t Patriciu Merritt Hltchmon and tional Membership Director Paul the Christians. Royce Graham of C. Welsh. All Amvets and Aux­ Martha Yancey, left, secretary of the Olde Tymes Connection in the Magnolia Sanford. Kelley Muller Smith. iliary members are asked to Downtown Business Association, and Mall. The "Window of the Month" Award Is Savannah. Georgia. Ernest and make their room reservation C a r o l y n M o b l e y . C h a r l e s early and plan to attend all Kathy Kinney, center, president of the given to downtown businesses which reflect M id d le to n . At l a nt a, G racia sessions of the conference. We DBA, are all smiles as they present a silver originality and an overall attractiveness In M uller M iller. Irg rid M iller have been informed of the death bowl to Margie Belne, right, owner of the keeping with theme of their shop. W ith ersp oon . Q u ln n cia and of State Commander Sanford E. Manta Hawkins W indow Winner Horace O rr, SEEDCO. President of Mom With A M em ory Says Child's Room Is His Castle DEAR ABBY: I am the mother of a 13-year-old son, 1 believe if a child wants his bedroom to hr messy, with clothes and other belongings strewn all over the place — on chairs, doorknobs, I he floor — so be it. The bedroom is supposed to be ;t private, comfortable place a child can tall Ills own. flow can thill be when parents holler, scream, yell and threaten at whatever trips their trigger1/ My son will be brought up to know that Ills bedroom is bis — not mine. I d o n ’t know how m an y others w o u ld agree with me. but I w a s r a i s e d by a m o t h e r w h o scream ed, yelled an d threatened me If m y room w asn 't In perfect order, and all I have Is bud m em ories o f m v childhood. Who's Cooking? The Evening Herald wel­ comes suggestions for cooks of the week. Do you know someone you would like to see featured in this spot? The Cook of the Week column is published every Wednesday. Novice cooks and ethnic cooks, as well as experienced cooks and master chefs add a different dimension to dining. Who is your choice? Maybe it's your m other, lather, brother, sister or friend. Submit your suggestions to B r e n d a L o'w e. E v e n i n g H e r a l d P E O P L E e d ito r . 322-2611. I DEAR EDIE; Neither, but your daughter com es closer. Although the founder of J.C. Penney Co. was the son of a Baptist minister and a very religious man. the "J.C .” in his name stands for James Cash, not Jesus Christ. MODERN MOM IN ENID. OKLA. DEAR MOM: Kids (especially messy onesl will love your letter. Mothers will hate it. Me? 1 saykeep the doors to the kids' rooms closed, and go In once a week to rake them. I would, however, insist on one rule: If there Is any snacking in the bedroom, all dishes and leftovers should be taken to the kitchen Ik -fore bedtime. DEAR ABBY: Please help me. I am 28 and the mother of two darling children. I've been hap­ pily married for five years and I really love my husband. He's good to me and the kids, but here’s the problem: I am very much attracted to my husband's brother, and he's attracted to me. We kid around and flirt a lot. but haven't done anything about It except maybe a quick kiss in the kitchen. Abby. U's getting harder and harder to fight these feelings. Maybe if I have a fast fling with ihls guy and get It over with. I will finally get him out of my system. What do you think? ALL IN THE FAMILY DEAR ALLt I t hi nk you should try harder to right these feelings. No flirting, no eye contuct. no kidding around, and no quick kisses in the kitchen or anywhere else. Forget the fast fling. It could fling your marriage right into the divorce court. DEAR ABBY; Will you please settle an argument between my daughter and mv husband? It's Dear Abby about the J.C. Penney Co. My daughter claims that the "J.C ." In the J.C. Penney Co. stands for John Cash. My husband insists that the "J.C ." stands for Jesus Christ. Who Is correct? EDIE FROM DAYTONA BEACH DEAR ABBY: Many people down here In the deep South who have arranged their lives around shift work owe you a debt of gratitude for helping to eliminate the old concept that uninvited guests should be wel­ comed with open arms at all times. Now we need your help In THE PHASE II SHOP’S NEWEST ARRIVAL. A RE SALE SHOE EOR U m C FOIKS. A Lovely Little Room Designed To Sell Your “ Nice As New“ Infants, Children's & Teens Clothing, Accessories and toys. ALL MERCHANDISE MUST BE IN EXCELLENT CONDITION Call Liz For More Information T H E 7U P H A S E Of II S H O P Si*}u 120 I. Lata lUry BM. TIm Skf p«i At Lakt RUry V1BA AM. KX 321-6046 HOVIi Mon fn 10 t to' 101 another area: Recently. 1 at­ tended services In a small Pro­ testant church where a very sincere layperson delivered an impassioned address, closing with. "W ould those who would like to rededicate their lives, please coinc forward and kneel at the altar?” As I looked around the church. I saw that about three-fourths of the congregation was over 55 years ofage. As anyone Involved in the health care field can tell you. their reason for not wanting to kneel could range from A to V — arthritis to vertigo. Please inform the clergy to consider the age of most church co n grega tio n s and use the phrase. "C om e forward and gather at the altar" Instead of kneel. I'm sure the response will be greater. ARTHRITIC WITH VERTIGO �Legal Notica Friday, Jan. 10, i t u Legal Notice CLASSIFIED ADS Legal Notice C I T Y OF C IT Y O F N O T IC E U N D E R LA K E M A R Y , FLO R ID A L A K E M A R Y , F L O R ID A F IC T IT IO U S N A M E S T A T U T E N O T IC E OF N O T IC E O F T O W H O M I T M A Y CONC E R N : P U B LIC N C A R IN O P U B L IC H E A R IN C Nolle* It hereby given that th* TO W H O M I T M A Y CONCERN T O W H O M IT M A Y C O N C E R N undersigned pursuant to the N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N " F ic titio u s Nam * S ta lu l* ,“ by the City Commission of the by the Planning and Zoning Chapter MS 0*. Florida Statutes, City ol Lake M a ry , Florida, that Board of the City at Lake Mary. will register with th* Clerk ol said Board will hold a Public Florida, that said Board will the Circuit Court. In and lor Hearing at 7:30 P M ., on hold a Public Hearing at 7 00 Seminole County. Florida upon January ti. 198* to P M on January 79. 19*4. to rereipt nt proof ot the public* a I Consider a request for a ) Consider a request lor lion ol this notice, th* fictitious Chang* of toning Irom A 1 change of lo n ln q from A t name, to wit: H A TS O F F HAIR Agriculture to R 1AA Single Agriculture to R IA A Single S A L O N under w h ic h I am Family, on the following de Fam ily, on the follnwing dr engaged In business at 145 East scribed property lying within scribed property lying within Slat* Road 414, Longwood. th* municipal limits ol Lake the municipal lim its of I ake Florida 13750 M ary, and more fully described M a ry, and more fully dr>> > tv.* That th* party Interested In as follows: to wit as follows low ll said business enterprise Is as The west 150 feet ot Section 10. Parcel A the v . tk « v « i follows Township 30 South. Range 30 Quarter (5W'*t ol the No. ' V j i 1 R U T H IE SM ITH East, lying north of Lake Mary ( N E '« ) ol Section 9'iltwen | i«' * O A T E D at Sanford. Seminole Road. Th* East 300 test ol the Township Twenty i ,V ’ t... n County. Florida, this 30th day ol South 40 acres of Government Range thnty , V ' t *%> Oecember. I N I Lot I. Section f, Township 70 Parcel I' *V -s m . S T A T E O F F L O R ID A South. Range 10 East, and the Q u a rte r of ' h r V v * s y n C O U N T Y O F S E M IN O LE East 700 feet ol that part ot the Q u a it e t ot 'h r N o ' u t t B E F O R E M E . th e un N E '4 ot th SE ot Section * Quarter a s! 'h r v s ' > +• d e r s lg n e d a u t h o r it y , d u ly Township 70 South Range X> Ihr Spythrat’ >7s.» v .*> v, authorised to administer oaths, East, lying north ol 1/ e M.nv N o rth ra c t J . 4 ‘ r r 'v personally appeared. R U TH IE Road Northwest h\ u sr o' v s o 1 S M ITH , on this day who. having The Public Hearing wilt be titte r1' t.iH 's ’S ' ' k e n S s ■* been fully sworn, deposes and held at Lake M ary City Han ts* *)f *•* f % T »» says that she executed the North Country Club Road lake L v 1 • foregoing Notice lor the purpose Mary, Florida, on Ihe lam day * *+ 1 . V» k, and uses therein contained ol January 1984 at 7 JO P V i*' t Jib* " V V.S ‘'•Ik's s .l "W- fk W IT N E S S my hand and seal as soon Iherealfer at t v n f ir a' **V ******* toJW- "V* V’" 'V this 30th day ot December. 1985 which lime interested sun le t " W t 1 a\.l VU' ResceA Monice tor and against the >egiet' « f my**' ,>«' j l f rwi'*"> p ’ »e »' c Notary Public be heard Said heating may p* . . V h*h.mut K-x.'V*: ’ **■'» V Slateof Florida continued Irom time to tim* ta ct *SJ iiV* f*g rv*.se I n My Commission E spires until a final recommeihSjlicn * five ct » n j i>» V • » . , » j ’V 's v 1-24*8 made by theCdy Commission V v ' h live * i . \i v v .*v. Publish January 10. 17 74 Jl This Notice shall be ivs'ed n ihvdv* iln * t'ye * , v » vy IW three (Jl public p ijte t wimm ’thrive Wvih *iy* * A m v D E N 44 Ihe City ol Lake Vary a' "** •tv* uo.nl gl thrv,’ runs* Cdy Han withm vad C-f* a'M H j'h * . L’ .N \ hi vy , IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T. published m a newspapr' ot " V Southwest i > hr- , i h, IN A N D FOR General circulation in 'he City N g rth w e v ' J . j r e '» S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . ot Lake Mary pr>or to tn* oa'eot V v i h M ' ' J i l t 1v . ,1 v . ,1. F LO R ID A . the PObliC Hearing In add f on h " w ’v 1wev'h CASE N O .U 4 IU CA 04 G notice than be posted >n '"# area i X ’ h h »rv ,<f <.» V » *h •<y V IN RE Th* Marriage ot to be cons-dered a* leas' t "ee<* fa ct J.hJ tyth* S’ h r h v I » » ' E L A IN E C L A X T O N t i l l ) days prior to *ne da’e o'm e tiy* 15) cha "e V n , V w «* v .' Petif'oner W.te Public Hearing ill?' , ' J rvy w r s r llv< I* • and A taped record o' this ”0 chan*, tneny* \ V * hr* .' S E N A G i R C L A Y TO N 1 is made by me C'f* to' its chji.v* ,yi m* , v ” N s: hi s Respondent Husband convenience This record mjy K* JB* Parcel E N O T IC E OF A C TIO N not constifu’e an adeg.a'e '# m e Sout-ea* L ,v -* r TO B E N A G lR C L A X T O N cord for me purposes ot .ire*.' N o r l h u y i l vJi .* a ’ 'I* 'r s’ * Cnurcn S'reet from a decifon made By my Northeast (Ji V ' is'* V s *%V* Rr 4 BO «»7 City with respeC 'o me forgo ~g -'Vs F ittyen ,15' gt * Las* Monro* Florida mattfi Any person n s ' " J k’ u V South Of l i-'qe T - rt> iX> v O LI A R E H E R E B Y insure that an adegua'e record E a c' and running thence S . 'i n N O T IF IE D mat a Petition for o< the proceed ngs is ma n ij five .5) cha nc jn g seventy y.y 3 iso u* an o' Marriage has for a p p e lla te pu rp oses s (741 lines tg di'ch mence Aesf been i ed aga nst you and that advised lo make the necessa'r aipng Southr de at d 'ch fourteen i ? . i ' t 'e q .ire d to ser.e a copy arrangements at his or her own l l4t cha n» and e.ghty one i j i ) at «a».r response or piead.ng »o espens* link* thence South seventy t n •*e e*tition upon me Peti C IT Y OF 1 7a) links thence East five (5> t jo e - s jrror"e> Thomas C L A K E M A R Y F L O R ID A chains thence South five lit G'een* Past Office Bos s*5 I M A Thompson chams thence East nine i9) Sa-*ar- Fior.da 33777 and file Deputy City Clerk chains and eiQhtv one I8 t) links •ne ang nal response or plead D A T E D December l» 1915 to the pomtol beginning ■g n m* office at the Ciers ol P U B LISH December j l . IMS A The Public Hearing will be •he C ircu it Court. Seminoi# January 10 1986 held at Lake Mary City Hail iS9 CC'.nty Courthouse Sanford D E M III North Country Ctub Road. Lake Fio'.da 33771, on or before the M ary Florida on the 79th day :jm day of February i « 4 it ol January. 1994 at 7 00 P M or you tail to do to. a Default as soon thereafter as possible at Judgment win be tasen against C IT Y O F which time interested parties yOu *e' me rei.et demanded in L A K E M AR Y. F LO R ID A lor and against the request will the Petition N O TIC E O F be heard Said hearing m ay be D A T E D at Sanford Seminole P U B L IC H E A R IN C continued from time to time County, Florida this Ith day ot T O WHOM IT M A Y C O NCER N until a linai recommendation is January. ies« N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IVEN m ade by the P lan nin g and D A V ID N B E R R IE N B Y the Planning A Zoning Zoning Board Ciers ot the C.rcuil Court Board ot the City ol Lake Mary This Notice shall be posted In By Vicsi L Ba.rd Florida that said Board will tnree (31 public places within Deputy C e rs hold a Public Hear.ng at 7 00 the City ol Lake V a r y , at the Publish January to 17. 2* 11. P M on January 71 19*4 to City Hall within said C ity, and 19*9 a) Consider a request tor published In a newspaper ot DEN a change ot lonlng Irom R I 1 A 7 general circulation in the City ol Family Residential to C t Gen Lake M ary prior to the date ot erai Commercial, on the teilow t N T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T the Public Hearing In addition, Ing described property lying F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , nolle* shall be posted In Ihe area within the municipal limits ot F L O R ID A to be considered at leas! fifteen Lake Mary and more fully P R O B A TE DIVISIO N ( tS) days prior to the date of 'he described as follows to wit File Number 15141 CP Public Hearing Lots 4* 49 50 and 51 San Division E A taped recordol this meeting fords Substantial Farm s Tract IN RE E S T A T E O F is made by the C 'ty for its No t according to me Plat G E R T R U D E F JU L IA N a k a convenience This record may thereof as recorded In Plat Book S A L L Y E F JU L IA N not constitute an adequate re 5 Pages 93 and 94 Public Deceased cord tor me purposes ot appeal Records ol Seminoi* County N O T IC E OF from a decision made by 'he Florida Less that land adiacent A D M IN IS T R A T IO N City with respect to the lorego to and fronting a distance of The administration ot the ing matter Any person wishing 737 14 feet on me ROW ol U S estate o l G E R T R U D E f to insure that an adequate Highway 17 97 and evtend'ng JU L IA N deceased F ile record of the proceedings s westerly a distance ot 750 tee* Number 15 I4t CP is pe"d.ng in m a in t a in e d tor a p p e lla t e The Public Hearing will be the Circuit Court tor Semmoie purposes is advised to make the he'd at Lake Mary City Hail ’5* C o u n ty F lo r id a P ro b a te necessary arrangements at his North Country Club Road Lake Division, the address ot which is or her own evpense Mary Florida on the 79th da, Post Office Drawer C Sanford C IT Y O F ot January 1994 at 7 oo P M 0' Florida 32771 The names and l a k e m a r i F l o r id a as soon thereafter as possible at addresses o' me persona’ repre s M A Thompson which lime interested parties senta'ive and m* persona' rep Deputy City Clerk tor and against me request will resentative s attorney a^e se* Publish January 10 J3 t»*« be heard Said nearing may be forth beiow DEN ’ continued Irom time to time All interested persons are until a final recommendation is required to f'le witn this court made by the Planning and W ITH IN T H R E E M ONTH S OF Zoning Board T h e f ir s t p u b l ic a t io n o f IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T T h u notice shall be posted m TH IS N O T IC E ( I ) all claims FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y tnree 13) public places witnin agamst the estate and I I ■ any F LO R ID A me City ot Lake M ary at the obiections by an interested P R O B A TE D IV IS IO N C'ty Ha'I within said City and person on whom this notice was File Number 4* 00) C P published in a newspaper ot ser,rd tha' cna"enges me ,a'.d IN R E E S T A T E O F general circulation in the City ot ity ot me will, me quaiitica’ -ons E L M E R L D A V IES Lake Mary prior lo the date ot ot me persona rep'esenta'i.e Deceased me Public Hearing In addition venue or ur.sdiction o* me N O TIC E OF notice shall be posted in the area cojrt a d m in is t r a t io n to be considered at least liltten a l l c l a im s a n d o b j e c Th e adm inistration ot the I IS) days prior to the da'e ot the T lC N S N O T SO F IL E D W ILL es'ate ot E L M E R L D A V IE S Public Hearing BE f o r e v e r B A R R E D deceased F ile N u m b e r A taped record ot this meet ng Pub'ica'-on ot mis Notice nas 94 005 C P is pending in the is made by the City tor its begun on Friday January 10 C irc u it Court tor Sem inole convenience This record may 1984 C o u n ty F lo r id a P ro b a te not constitute an adequate ' t Personal Representative Division 'he address ol which is cord for me purposes of appeal N E O N J U L IA N JR Semmoie County Courthouse Irom a decision made by tn» 711 So Crystal Dri ,e Sanford F l 37771 The name City with respec' to the forego Sanford F lor.da 37771 and address of the personal mg matter Any person wish.ng Attorney tor representative and me persona to insure that an adequate Persona' Represented representative s attorney are record of the proceedings is R O B E R T K M c i N TO S h set forth beiow m a in ta in e d lo r a p p e lla te S TE N S TR O M . M CINTOSH A L L CLAI7/S A N D O B J E C purposes ‘S advised to make the JU L IA N C O L B E R T t i o n s n o t so f i l e d w i l l necessary arrangements at His A A m i G h AM . P A BE F O R E V E R B A R R E D or her own expense Sun Bank — Suite3J Alt interested persons are C IT Y OF Post Oft ce Bo* 1330 required to tile with the court L A K E M AR Y. F L O R ID A Sanford, Florida 33773 1330 7 9 IT H IN T H R E E M O N T H S S M A Thompson Telephone 305 377 7171 F ROM T H E D A T E O F T H E Deputy City Clerk A 134 $119 F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF Publish January 10 J3. 1986 Publish January 10 17 vis TH IS N O T IC E (It all claims DEN 4 D E N 47 aga.ns' the estate and 111 any o b le ctio n by an in te re ste d person to wntm not.ee y,as mailed lhat challenges the valid ity ot the will, the quallticalions Cawbnty C.phev cryptogram* era created tvom quotation* By tamou* of the personal representative people peat and praaant (acn * n * .n me cipher *tand* tor venue or (urlsdietion of me another Today t c<u* r eq„*x j court by CONNIE WIENER Date of the firs' publication ot Ihis notice ot administration January 10. 19*4 “ 0PXO I PVEPR HJAU Personal Representative .'S 'P e rry L Dav es PRO J Y O OXOR PK H J A E MX O Attorney tor Personal Representative Johnle A McLeod VJ NJUUJI YJROH VJ LJ ol M cLeod. McLeod & M cLeod P O D raw er 950 A pop« a Fla 31703 CJ." — TJCE NP B B P RZ C . Telepnone 305 9*4 3300 PREVIOUS SOLUTION "II Howard Cosell were a sport Publish January 10. 17. 1994 he’d be the roller derby - Jimmy Cannon D E N 45 ,e Seminole CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES 1 t l H M ....................... TO C A I HOURS 3 coflM cirtba lima* 0 4 C • I 0:30 AM. - 5:30 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 - Naan A CONOR. CONOR r AH f Ji& r a c n u R fu t II ~\<: iVlN O IIA ls 3 3 -Real Estate Courses »«iSiSMMCNARftCINKR * < * ,'K . N 'l t V . ## t f * * *i % * t « f « .* * .*t •* M ' *9 % st i A S * * * -d *s r b Jl t« v Vs » -VNiV1 ■ *4tl l k*xf & F o u n d k * sS’ <I1Y M l ' \v 9\»t *»ji » s'1 S**« IA1 t *"*,*•* v» S' *v \ F\V5 iJll! * * p *5 * **# « < M U «P * V f* > * ^ Sf|95..lV>f *- v ls i v >\v*r .rt » Cf wv I S - Special Notices BECOME A NOTARY Fee Deta il ’ A V 437 4754 ‘ V ' J . v A**dc<at'On JA N I5 5 A L T E R N A T IV E S E N IO R C AR E 74 Hi>i,r ipv "g *a»e 'dr senior fitiien* Family environment ,i~vi name cobked myais Can 345 ’ •,*» 27— N u rs e ry & C h ild C a re Free O r Reduced Child Care If You Quality. __^ C h ild 's World m 1474 7.1other A Grandmother would like to care for your children In ou r home Reasonable ra ’es Cali 371 444? legol Notice C IT Y O F L A K E M A R Y , F L O R ID A N O T IC E OF P U B L IC H E A R IN G TO W HOM IT M A Y C O N C E R N N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N by Ihe Planning and Zonmq Board ot the City ot Lake M ary Florida, that said Board will hold a Public Hearing <• 7 00 P M on January I* tma to alConsidu' a Petition to close, vacate, abandon, discontinue, disclaim and to renounce any nghf ot the City ot Lake M ary, a political subdivision, and the public in and to the following described right ol way. to wit Tha! port on ot Lake Road trom U S Highway 17 97 run nmg East and Wes* to Weidon Boulevard Tne Public Hearing will be neld n the City Hall. City ot Lake Mary Florida on ?8th, day 0* January t99a at 7 00 P V or as soon therealter as poss b v at which time interest ed pa't es tor and against the recommended request will be heard S a d hearlrg may be continued Irom time to time until final recommendation Is made bv the Planning and Zonmq Board ot me City ol Lake M a'y F lor da T h i s N O T IC E shall be posted m three ( j i public places w thin the City ot Lake M ary, Florida at me City Han withm said City, and published in the Evening Herald a newspaper ot general circulation in the City ot Lake Mary in two weekly issues at least 15 days prior to the aforesaid hearing in addition notice shall be posted in In# area ’ o be considered at least 15 days prior to Ihe date ot Public Hearing A taped record ot this meeting Is made by the City lor its convenience T h u record may not conktilute an adequate ' t cord tor the purposes ol appeal trom a decision made with respect 'o the foregoing matter Any person wishing to ensure mat an adequate record ot me proceedings Is maintained lor appellate purposes u advised to ma«e the necessary arrange ments a* his or her own evpense C IT Y OF l a k e m a r y F l o r id a s 7J1 A Thompson Deputy City Clerk D A T E D December 5 1985 Publish January 3 !Q 1994 OEN 3 For q u ic k results, p la c e y ou r ad in th e For S a le c o lu m n o f C O N S O L ID A T E Call: 774-ItOt T IL L Y E N T E R P R IS E S Use your home equity to get out ot debt Call 774 1409 or slop by 933 N Stale 434 Suit* *2, Altamonte Springs Fl ___Licensed Mortgage Broker We buy III and 2nd mortgages Nation wide C a ll: Ray Legg Lie Mtg Broker. 940 Douglas A v* Altamonte 774 7757 a * a a * Th nk.ngpt getting a a a Rea’ I kt*!* Liken**’ a IW i’ltyi 1 1e* luillivn ji'itiiw liiiw in 1raining 1 i t P vkov Viiki tor details 4*1 'M* l.M t.W t ve 774 10W Se*e»v*tfi**rida In* i4W4i»iii|«enkfli»' 55-Business Opportunities O P P O R T U N IT Y KNOCKS! Be v«*ur gwn boss Become a Vkaiuau Home Dealer In veitment t r ille d by model Unlimited income potential Homes built m Lake Wales Call Kirk tor an Interview t It J 4)4 93*0 Wausau Homes. Inc, Par* time Be vour own boss work from home choose your own hours earn up to tlOOO an hour Call 373 4741 SATELLITE T.V. Big Demand Big Bucks The Big Dish Satellite Anlenna has become a Best Seller” IN Y Times. 4 07 85 ) One ol Am ericans fastest growing D is t r ib u t o r s Is o ffe rin g d-o'erihips to qualified peo pie 58)00 minimum Invest ment NO FR A N C H IS E F E E . Call Bill coned <8 131739 9595 or (913)531 5717 74M O N TH R E T U R N Want la$1 return on proven business concept’ Nationally m arketed eugreise salons available tor under 550 000 Unique in the Illness industry Includes I? evcerclse tables and marketing plan Call col lect (9041 351 3918 or mail address PO BOX 1942 Ocala. FI 324)9 59— Investm ent B ro ke rs P E N N Y STOCKS An opportunity ot the 80 s For your tree report C A L L H E L E N A W A TK IN S (305) 339 )004 S TU A R T JA M E S nasd Investment Bankers Slpc Legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T FOR S E M IN O LE C O U N T Y . F LO R ID A P R O B A TE D IV IS IO N File Number 15 819 CP IN R E E S T A T E O F FAIL LA R D O ALSTO N , Deceased N O TIC E OF A D M IN IS T R A T IO N The adm inistration ol the estate ol M IL L A R D D A LS TO N . deceased F ile N u m b e r 85 819 CP is pending In the C irc u it Court tor Seminole C o u n ty F lo r id a , P ro b a te Division the address ot which is Seminole County Courthouse Sanford, F L 32771 The names and addresses ol the personal representative and the personal representative s attorney are set forth below Ail interested persons are required to tile with this court. W IT H IN T H R E E M O N TH S OF TH E F IR S T P U B L IC A TIO N OF TH IS N O TIC E ( ! ) ail claims agamst the estate and (2) any obiections by an interested person on whom this notice was served that challenges the valid Ity ot the will, 'he qualifications ot the personal representative venue, or lunsdiction ol the court A L L CLA IM S AND O B JE C TIO N S N O T SO F IL E D W ILL BE F O R E V E R B A R R E D Publication ol this Notice has begun on January 3 19*4 Personal Representative B E A T R IC E M E D L E R D A L S TO N 250 Park Avenue. So P O Bo* 890 Winter Park F l 32790 Attorney tor Personal Representative s V IC TO R E W OOD M AN W'nderweedie. Names. Ward & Woodman, P A 750 Park Avenue. So P O Bo* 880 Winter Park. FL 32)90 Telephone 13051 *44 4311 Publish January J. 10. *994 D EN 1 Mat* to **ilst parallied male In d r e s s in g a n d g r o o m in g n— <9ed. Part tlmo. 221-1*29- „ N E E D E D IM M E D IA T E L Y R .N . ' i . L . P .N . 't and N u rta Alda* A ll ihllt* avallabla. Stalling and privala duty. M ED IC A L* P I R IO N N E L POOL C all: 321 70W_________ _ lo g o 50,000 FIRST YIM HO? N E W I T E M ! ! Unlimited Potential lor Ih* right person' For Sanford area Contacts helptul. C atl2S M tl7. A T T E N T I O N R E T I R E E S ' Part tim e production personnel needed Apply P ilg rim Farms Inc . 3705 K a n d y a rd Hd . Santotd __________ A V O N E A R N IN G S W O W III O P E N T E R R IT O R IE S N O W III JJ2_0*J*____________ Busy Doctor s office, espandlng Iro m 2 offices to 4 needs experie nce d In d iv id u a l lo handle numerous duties Must h* well organiied and enjoy people Salary commensurate w ith evperience Call M r. Harned J73 57*3______________ C A B IN E T A S S E M B L E R Must read a ruler Requires heavy lifting P aid holidays, v a c a tio n , h o s p ita lis a tio n . Apply Formite* Inc Port of Sanford. Lake Monroe, be tween lam to 11am and I pm to J p m _________________________ C A S H IE R Convenience ttore Top lalary. hospitalisation l week vaca lion each t months Other benellts Apply 702 Laurel Ave . Sanford. F L __ 8 30 4 30, Monday Friday Counter he.o and Cashier Full lim e E»perience preferred _ GoudiO S Fish F r y , 321 499J D A IL Y W O R K / D A IL Y P A Y S T A R T W O R K N OW ! |^ ro*ct am,*** un rrr ! KO ^ FEE!i O0U» RD»a Report ready lor work at 6 AM 407 W 1st St Sanford 321 1590 E«pe rie nce d sewmq machine o p e r a to rs w a n te d on a ll operations W ill train quail tied applicants Modern air conditioned facility We otter paid holidays, paid vacations, health care plan Piece work rates S A N D E L M A N U F A C T U R IN G 2240 Old Lake M a ry Rd Sanlorl T I ____ 321 3910 _________ Experienced Cable T V installer M ust have own truck, Insur ance and equipment Call 322 7994 between Sam t 3pm Experienced short order cook part time and lull time E*pe rie rce d waitress, atleast 21 yrs old Dishwasher, oeer t* yrs old Apply G alle ria Res taurant 170 E Lake M ary B lv d . Lake M a ry from 2 4 M onday thru F rid a y _________ F A S T ^ O O D P R E P A R A T IO N To p salary, hospitalisation, t week vacation each A months O ther benefits Apply J02 N L a u r e l A ve . S a n lo rd . 8 30 4 30 Monday F r iday G r i l l C o e k / C a s h ie r Days Stuckey ’s Pecan Shop Call _ _ _______ 321 7001 H a ir Dressers Needed Work lor high commission or rent your own station H air In Place Beauty Salon Call 323 8950 dskJor_Brny_____________ H O U S E K E E P IN G S U P E R V IS O R Good hours and benefits Full tim e Experience preferred 6 4 8 4474 A p p l y at Debary Manor W N . Hw y. 17 *2 D e b a ry.....................................E O E J A N IT O R I A L P E R S O N I lo 10 A M 7 mornings per week to h e lp c le a n r e t a il s to re Excellent lor retired semi re tire d Sanlord A re a Call 629 5H3_______________________ L P N with general ollic* knowl edge, typing required, to work In D r 'I oltlce C all Kim 371 4570______________________ NURSES AIDES A il sh illi Good atmosphere and benefits Apply at D eB ary Manor...*0 N. Hw y 17/92 De B a r y ............................... E .Q .E . Nurses aids, all shifts, experl ence or certified only. Apply in person at Lakevlew Nursing C enter, 919 E 2nd St . Sanlord P a r t tim * A tie n d a n t/ S a le s Person Alert. Intelligent Indl vlduai tended to look after amusement center in Sanford P la ia nights and weekends IS to 20 hour* p«r week M ult be m ature, neat In appearance, and bondabi* Phqr# tor ap pointment )J| 4903 B AM BO O C O V E A R TS . JM B. Alrgart EtvB. Hm., 1BalR.............EJEB i it ik ., i Baifc.,.....— m RHONE. L A K E F R O N T- 1 and 2 Bdrm. apt*. Pool, tonnnis. Adults, no pets. Flaxibi# deposit. C a ll:.................................. 30-8742 w a s h e r / d r y e r , b lin d * , screened porch/ patio. From 5375. Hall oil first month. REGISTERED NURSE British Am arlcan Realty. Full lim e 111 *hllt. Charge potltlon. Apply at 439-1175.______________________ Sanford OeBary Manor....** N. TNey IT *1 DeBary................................ EO E R N Needed Part Tim * on day sh ill Good atmosphere A benellts Apply at OeBary Man§r....9* N. Hwy 17-92 OeBary................................ ( O f ie c r a tar y/R *c*pt le n til- F u ll Km*. Office experience neces sary Good typitt. payroll knowledge and computer ex per (ence preferred A p p ly: Sanford N ursing and Con v a l e s c a n l C a n t o r , 950 M ellonvllle E O E _____________ Synthetic applicators Needed Full or part tlma. to work on cars, boats and aircraft No experienca necessary. Earn Sii to I la per hour. Call M r J o h n s o n In T a m p a (•13) *10 7151. TRUSS P L A N T W ORKERS Experienced only need apply Lo w e 's T ru s s P lant. 7901 A i la r o n C i r c l e , S a n lo r d Airport Industrial Park_______ T U P P K R W A R K - Now accepting part lim a, lull time and m an agemant training. 3*5 4099, 349 5423. 295 2901. 377 2530. 999 5449. 73— Em ploym ent Wanted i Rl DOEWOOD ARMS ART. I5*a Rldgewead Av*. SPACIOUS) BEDROOM see FOR 1ST MONTH'S R E N T NOVEM BER O N LY ! PHONE ttT*474.FOR D E TA ILS SANFORD- 7 bdrm , 2 bath, Full bonalllt. Apply Pilgrim Farm s. Inc. 3205 Randyard R d , Sanlord_________________ Receptionist Company benefits. ■ 5 Motal Manufacturing 2955 Mallonvllla Av* Sanford Airport. No Phono call*. 71— Help Wanted Employment 323-5176 99- Apartments Unfurnished/ Rant 71— H «lpW «ntBd $299 MOVE IN New 7 Bdrm. Villa* Fam ily and Adult * Eat in Kitchen * Mini Blinds * Hook Up* From S399 per month P AR K S IO B P L A C E A R TS . 321 4424 Just W of 17 92 off 25th street. Turn S. on Georgia Wo ere on th* left S A N FO R D I bdrm studio, eet In kitchen. 1*0 week. Includes electric/water. 1150 security. C a ll:............................. 049 1944. NEW TEATS SPECIAL 1100O F F I First month's rent I Bdrm . 1bath, *335 2 B d r n . l<ibam.S3*0 Energy efficient units have patio or balcony over looking courtyard, pool. F R A N K L IN ARM S 323 4450 W e k lv a R iv e r e f f ic ie n c y . C a r p e l, a i r . c a n o t us*, utilities, 1745 Adults, no pot*. Call ........................ 322 4470 7 bdrm. 1 bath duplex. Fam ily and adult. Pool, and security deposit SIM From 1340 to *350 SHENANDOAHVILLAGE Cleaning- Residential or com merclal Quality work with personallted service at rea sonabie rates Contact Kathy atA0*M»3 _____________ E X P E R IE N C E D P A IN T E R wants lull time |ob In or near Sanlord 373 2549 alter 5 P M Call.....................................323-2920 I bdrm ., 1 bath, central air, carpet. *350 deposit, hall oft first month's rent. British American Realty, 419-1175. 2545 M yrtle Av*. 1st floor 7 Bdrm . 2 bath carpet, drapes, w a s h e r/ d ry e r. c e n tra l heat/alr. patio. 1400 month 371 343*or Its 3MI. Orlando 91— Apartments/ House to Share 101— Houses Furnished / Rent M a le lo o k in g lo r m a le or female Hidden Lake Villas. 5275 plus '> utilities Non sm oker 373 9279 le a v e message______________________ Lovely I bdrm cottage with s c re e n p o rc h C o m p le te privacy 190 week. 5750 securl ly deposit 313 2249 or 321 4*47 Nice J B drm Room and Board provided M atu re , working lady preferred Call 321 7475 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent 93— Rooms for Rent Larqe newly painted, near town 555 per week. Evenings A weekends call 32 1 5990_______ Private entrance, private bath, near town Single adult 590 per week 373 1294 evenings Sunfend ■ states own bath end kitchen prlvleges 140 week Call 322 5790 T H E F L O R ID A H O T E L SOOOak Avenue 3219304 Reesonebl* Weekly Rates 97— Apartments Furnished / Rant Furn. Apts, tor Senior Cltliens 319 Palmetto Av* J Cowan No Phone Calls G R E A T L O C A T IO N Private patio, storage, flexible leases, and more Furnished s t u d io s . I a n d 7 b d r m . apartments available Call Sanlor d Court Aprtmerifs. 373 3 3 0 1 _________________ La ke M a r y - furnished *HI ciency Cable, no deposit, no lease U tilities included 1 Adult 323 >491________________ Lovely 2 bdrm with screened porch, complete privacy 590 week plus 5250 security depos It Call 373 2799or 321 *947 Lovely t bdrm . 590 week In eludes all utilities, security deposit 5700 Call 371 *947 or 323 71*9______________________ Nice I B drm .. wall to wall c a rp e t, a i r . re c e n tly r* furbished 5255 per month 1 year leas* No pets 323 9040 O s te e n F u r n is h e d or un furnished. 2's b d rm . avail able Jan 4 5275 Garden space, near golf course 377 I77»__________________________ U p s t a ir s . 7 b d r m ., v e ry spacious 52*5 month. 5100 deposit, kidso k 321 08H ___ 1 Bdrm . Adults, no pets, air quiet residential 5745 month, up plus deposit, 373 4019 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent SPECIAL a Rooms with M aid Service • Unfurnished 1bdrm apt Pay by the week No Advance Deposit Call 323 450/ _______ 415 Palmetto Av* Home to rent In the Mellonvllle area 3 Bdrm , fenced back yard 1400 per month Call. 373 S353______________________ MOUSE T O K E N T - 3 Bdrm . 7 bath den. and much more Call 422 0114 (days), evening _g”£________ * • • • ItoD ELTON A * V # • HOMES FOR R E N T « • > * * * 174-1434 # a V , L A K E M A R T - rent or ront with option, 7 story, 3 bdrm , 2Vi bath, private pond, fireplace, 7 yrs old 1450 per month. 349 5010______________________ Modern 3 Bdrm.. 7 bath, den with tlreplac*. country at mospher*. 4 Minute* Irom I 4. 5525 «■ deposit 327 73*4 Small 3 Bdrm . I bath *325 per month plus deposit Call 323 MI7.____________________ 2 bdrm , large family room. I < car garage, fenced yard Quiet . Street, Hamilton School Ois tflct 53*5 904 719 5344________ 105— DuplexTriplex / Rent Clean 3 B d rm , I bath duplex Rent plus deposit Call 127 1449_________________________ Dupttx 7 bdrm . excellent cod dition. extras, kids o k 53*5 per month Call 323 3442 D U P L E X I bdrm . new carpet, central heal/air Large re frigerator A stove Excellent location *240 per month, 1st A list 322 1794_________________ You'll lovo this 2 bdrm duplex All kitchen eppllances Air, carpet *375 month >47 9040 1 bdrm . carpeted, central heat and air, fireplace, balcony, 5775 per month plus deposit Cell_________________ 321 1915 2 bdrm., t bath, appliances, ‘ hook-ups, screened patl*. SU0-S4M. 121-nil 107— Mobile Homes / Rent I Bdrm trailer Adult only, no pels Clean up deposit. AIM per month Cell 333 0194 113— Storage Rentals Fenctd storage yard. Oowntown •; Sanlord 100ft XITOtt with good access, electric available . * Call .......................1212137 A th e _ C la s s ifie d s ! E v e n in g C U '.eM W N MM*- .g g* IHia i4t*bitie TURN CLUTTER INTO H e r a lr f 322-2611 CASH! . . . •1*1 ndknlkjis mi u x a Wl/SMf. « tf Sum atf54f»V| CALL NOW D »UKt tout 40) 322-2611 Fez hit N'Wryl (wm * — tKw YOU WY5 5AY w e n m u to a }R /u flU R rv- / r ija r ' WLUNIZCR-. )> " 5 3 5 6ITTIM YOU 00NN IS1I French Av*. . ACCOUNT E X E C U T IV E HURT / WHO'} P V S N o rr AM NNPH ? 7 cansacvthra tfate* 5 SC ■ 1 10 camocNthra times 4 9 C a I Con tract Rates Available 3 Lin ts Minimum DEADLINES Noon Tho Day Before Publication Sunday * Noon Friday Monday 11 00 A .M . Saturday W CfiN RELAX... / W MtXE youAAT* N06€ 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 b y B e r k e B re a th e d w w f i yjtoeoK uw u w rm /HM FUUY s r m t p fr o m Orlando - Winter Park 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 CELEBRITY CIPHER BLOOM C O U N T Y *3— Mortgages Bought ft Sold ; ^ kJ life ® lv > h ici I.M .f • 10A— Evtfllftff Htrakl, Sanffd, Ft. S e ll ou r y o u r u n w a n ted C la s s ifie d A d Ite m s to S h o p p ers. Call 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 Evening H erald 9.0. las U57 300 N. Franck Ava. Sauferd, FlowMa 32771 i �115— Industrial Nonfat* ara he u s* ft o ffic e *p*c* w / la rg e y a rd , isoo »q it warehouee, 30* tq ft office. « . « * »«» ft yard. Rani all or part- Near downtown Sanford. C a ll:.............................. 3111317. 117— Com m ercial Rentals fall ft Offlca Space 300 up to JjOOO tq.lt. alio storage avail able. m 4403________________ Ratallar Ottka IM t FranchA va. 1100 iq ft. 3311913, Sq. F t. Iram a ihawroom, offlca ft work ipaco. Zonad C l . Many u r n on b u iy a r­ ta ry . W . M a llc ia w tk l, Raaltar......................... 331-m i. 121— Condominium Rentals 141— Hemes Fo r Sele C0WKTNYN1K RtSiTT Rag. R .E . Brafcar m 4115 ar 331 7177 47* Hwy. 411, OUoon, Fla. it \ 1 1 111 111 \i n \i to n O M H H O U S E I S P.M . Thl* Sat ft Sun coma by 1403 Grandview Av*. and tea thl* tpaclou* family homo on large fra* filled lot Such a conve niant location yet "out of thl* w o r ld " COME B U Y II CALL BART REAL E S TA TE R E A L T O R _____________ 377 74*0 SAN FO RD /LA N E M AR Y Dream Horn** Available Nowt All Price*. Seminole and Volutla Countie* Great T e rm i. Call for Fra* Computer Search Today 11 32J-3200 f e q e s Sanford 3 Bdrm . I bath, naw carpal, vinyl klfchan floor tl.OOO down, **tum * F H A mortgage 104 Ea*l 4th it _ Call T im Scolf I 2*1 aiao In iv n w VIAi l i «N m ' 1. STENSTROM RERlTT*REHLTOK W E L L T R IM M E D SHRUBS... and F R IC E I 1 bdrm. family K a m a . C a n t r a l h a a t / a lr W /haaf pum pt U p g ra d e d tinted wind* m l Vary energy a lf lc la n t and b a a u tltu l landicapfngl Sellar will pay m a lt elating cattil 144.1001 N E A T A N D C L E A N •1 Bdrm., 1 bath, large ream*, tarmal dining ream, aat-ln kitchen with braekfetl bar, nke treat perch. 131.004 323-5774 ______ M at HW Y . 17 *1 IDYUNIIOE 3 bdrm ., 1 bath, sunken great room with elaborate corner ftone fireplace Dining area. 1 car garag* on 3/4 acre lot on quietitraot A m lout Owner Frlead to toll Energy Realty, Inc. 3111*1* *r 74*1407 _______ ava* ft weekend* F A M IL Y H O M E - 1 Bdrm., 1 bath home, 14x11.1 family ream, Irani and rear tcrean perch**, fire p la c e , aat-ln kitchen, dining area, tplit bdrm. plan, cantral heat and air. privacy fence. 144,144 S A N F O R D ........... R E D U C E D ))! La** than t Year old 3 Bdrm . ] bath. Cantral heat and air All th* extra* Priced below ap praiial. 147.900 SANFORD O ne of B e it neig hb o rh o o d * in c ity 3 Bdrm , 1 bath with extra large M atter Bdrm luite 174,100 W E S T O F S A N F O R D Near W e ll H w y 44 O verpai* 7 acre* of leduded land 3 Bdrm . 1 bath. 7 garage* plus work ihop. satellite di*h, other extra* 1171,000 S A N F O R D New townhoule* 3 B d rm ., 1 bath each unit Cuilom built plu* garage* M u lt See! 1149.100 311-7171 Evening*, 331 *iaa • I ft* O E * STem per P I Bdrm itarler home. 177,100 • 1 Bdrm clean ft neat, big yard. 119.100 • 3 Bdrm . 3 bath, air heat, move In condition *14.000 P Cory corner 3 Bdrm . I 1, bath *47.000 • W»*t 1*1 Ftr*l. Commercial *15.000 • Deltona Lot. 54 000 a l t * acre*. Britton Av* tte.ooo • 1 DoBary tot*. 11.900 each • Duplex, owner finance 147.100 • 1 1 acre. ea*t 44 14.700 C A L L A N Y T IM E R E A L T O R ....................... I l l 4991 EXCITING NEW THINGS ARE HAPPENING AT TH E IN V E S T O R S D E S IR E D - 1 B d rm ., 1 hath ramedalad home with fireplace, modern heth and custom tub. dining area, in addition, a I Bdrm., I bath, garage apt. 141,044 L O C A T I O N IS T H E K E Y WORO Excellent potential for office. Approximately I acre, proper toning all raady. 1114,000 151— Investment Property/Sale n G E N E V A O S C E O L A RD • ZO N EO FO R M O B IL E S ! 1 Acre Country tract* Well treed on paved Rd 70 N Down 10 Yr* at I I S ! From 114.1O01 It you are looking lor a *ucce*«ful career in Real E*tate. Ven*trom Realty I* looking tor you Call Lee Albright today at 337 1470 E vening* 133 1*43 R I P O / F A M IL Y P A R K - 11x41) B d rm ., screen room . 1400 d a w n , stsa p e r m o n th . 153— AcreageLots/Sele 1*04 IbyHna- 1 bdrm., 1 Island Kltchan. Priced to tall. Call;............................3131144 F I V I ACRES Geneva, partially developed. 04.040 Term*. 113 1300._____________ L O T FO R S A L K - CheluetaSmall lot on small lake. Pavad street. City water. 14.900. 159— Real Estate Wanted OVIKDORKALTY.INC. ___________ Mftftaai___________ SANFORD AVK- 14 W acre* Improved pature. SS4.S04. Owner financing. Wailaca C m * Rtatty lac. H I — Country Property / Set# HUNTING 155— Condominiums Co-Op /Sole a rt Closeout of Phata II. Bonutotl 1 bdrm., 31* bath. 1153 *q It. tai.JOO. 1 bdrm. 3 bath. 1170 tq ft. 173.100. Build ar pay* closing cost. Located on Rhlnohart Rd near Lake Mary Blvd. 3113444. 157— Mobile Homes/Sale LO NO W O O D / S A N F O R D A R E A - Low down, low Mon­ thly payment*. 3 to 1 Bdrm.. available. Buy now through the «nd ol January and the lirtt 3 month* lot rent ar* ■reel Call: 111 7033 or 331 7111 O W N E R F I N A N C I N G - 14'* acre* with furnished mobile. Pool, barn. ipo. tractor. San­ ford Ava. Wallace Cress Realty Inc. Realtar............................. 111-4577 321 0759 321-2533........Eat. 322-7843 A P A R TM EN TS CALL BART $100 S E C U R I T Y D E P O S I T REAL E S TA TE R EA LTO R 333 7494 1 i 2 BEDROOM APTS. AVAILABLE ADULTS AND FAMILIES WELCOME 2714 RIDGEWOOD AVE., SANFORD 323-7900 i l l — Appliances / Furniture M IC R O W A V E O V E N TA FFA N tR A N D N E W Laft In layaway, 10 year w ar­ ranty. Balance due S1S4.00 cath or taka ever payment* 111 month. Cell: 4*3 3394 day or nil#, Free home trial, no obligation. ______________ Beugbt-seld-rapelred. F u lly n iim -o t a . -»■* ■ »xj. 11 149— C o m m e rc ia l P ro p e r ly / Sale W O ftU ftto C O M M E R C IA L S P E C IA L IS T SALES A N O AP P R A IS A LS BOB M B A L L. JR . P.A..C.S.M. R E A L TO R ....................3314114 1140 S. French Av* 479 3144 1*73 Dodge Pickup * * * 11104 * * * 1114541 TO P Dollar Paid for Junk ft Used Cars. Trucks, ft Heavy Equipment 377 5**0 MO: Aluminum Cant..Newspaper Nan-Fer rev* Metals.......... Ola** K O K O M O ........................m - l 144 B a b y b a d s , c la th a t, to y s , p la yp e n * , sheet*, towel*. perfume*, lU -B irim -a s e * W A N T E D T O B U Y Male Toy Poodle, black or grey. C a ll:.................................311 0170 DIAMOND RI NOS Du* to unexpected eipens*. must tall 1 carat, 1 carat, and t.30 carat. All mounted In U K gold mounting Call: 313 7115 FOR SALE Bass Fishing Tackle 311 0770 alter 3pm Lester Spinett Plano. 1130 Call: 313 ta il alter 3 p m 1 L A R O C C O M M E R C IA L F R E E Z E R S . Call: 311-4*13 1 Hot D og- Machlna*. Work bench w/drain. self propelled la w n m o w e r. V e ry good ^washer/drjer^lSSJjllJJa^^ 231— Cars Bed CreditT No Credit? W E F IN A N C E W A LK I N ................ O R IV E O U T N A T IO N A L A U T O S A L E S Senford Av*. ft 11 th St. 331 4073 O O O O U S E D T . V S M3 and U F A lU tff'l 341*Orlando D r. Call: 32IC133 S T E R E O O R U N D IO - Baautltul cabinet. 10 Year* old. Need* soma work. Hava achamatlc. U f t C e n jiT q o * ^ ■ U lL O tN O S - all ttoal. JO a I I 110.W0; 100 x 113 S4*.N0; othar* fro m S M S tq . It. ^ T a L m M c o lto c ll^ ^ ^ ^ AND LETAN EXPERT DO THE JOB REMODELING SPECIALIST W* Handle Th* Whole Ball O i Wax ' : B. C. LINK CONST. 322-7029 ■ Financing Available REM00UING SPECIALIST ' We Handle The Whole Bal I O l Wax G A R Y 'S C O N S TR U C TIO N All Phase*, new construction addition*, deck*, etc also concrete work 11 year* expe rlence Call G ary 333 >14* Electrical Anything Electrical.. Since 1*70t Estimate*....14 H r. Service Cell* To m ’^ l e c t r i c i e r v i c r ^ J T l J W I . E. LINK CONST. 322-7029 General Services ^ ^ ^ In ju je ln ^ J L v a jla t o l^ ^ ^ ^ 304 E. Commercial St Sanford M ^ M S ^ a c k a jIn ^ ^ t h g g ln ^ ^ •Appliance Repair Allans Appliance Strvict 14br. Service. Ne Extra Char gel Building Contractors ■ ii C o m m e rc ia l 0 R a tld a n tla l Seminole Form* ft Concrete ! Remodeling. Rapairing ’ Licensed Florida Builder* F in e e E t U ^ ^ in r t lT ^ i^ l . Carpentry All type* ol capanlry ft re modeling. 17 year* exp Call Richard Grot* 331 1971 • P A C N 'iE N O • Home Improvement Quality At Raatonabia Prlca* Large And Small JobsWelcoma Carpentry Rooting Repair* Ed Qavl*...........................311 4443 " R E M O D E L IN G " Concrete Shingles Shed* Painting Porches Siding Dryw all Popcorn Celling* Decks. Almost Everything Ity rt. . Eve* *44 5113 CALL NOW to ruct tout us 322-2611 / « f jil Ftmxul U 'rri SEMINOLE FORD Far mar* detail* _________ 1904-133 4311_________ Dabary Auto ft Marin* Sales Acres* the river, top ol hill 174 Hwy 17*1 Deftary 44*1344 9: Pressure Cleaning " c U N tH N O tU u S T w iF T ™ Aver age 3 Bdrm. Home, *35 Average Mobil* Horn*. 130 Call .................................. 331 711* & 1982 DATSUN B-210 1972 TOYOTA W AGON AUTOMATIC AIR SOLID TRANSFORATION DATSUN 2 0 0 SX * 2 9 9 5 11978 T0Y0TJ COROLLA WAGON SPORTY AIR. 60.000 MILES. LOOKS NEW *2288 830-6688 * 2 1 9 5 SANFORD 321-074 1985 ALLIANCE DLs In Stock and Ready for Immediate Delivery! Masonry Secretarial Service Custom T y p i n g - __________ Notary Public. Call: D .J. En­ t e r * it**. (M S) 111-74*1. Moving & Hauling LO U'S H A U L IN G Appliance*, lunk. firewood, gargage. etc Call 373 *517 4 am to I pm T r e t Service Nursing Care All Tree Sarvlca + Firewood Woodspllttar for hlr* Call Alter 4 P M : 333 *04* O U R R A T E S A R E LOW ER Lakevtew Nursing Center 919 E. Second St., Sanford 1114747 A L L K N 'S T R K K S K R V IC I You've Called the Rest Now Call th# Basil P A Y LK SSt...................... M i m a Painting E C H O L S T R E K S K R V IC K Fra* Etlim atasl Law Prices! Lie...In*...Stump Griading.Toal m m * Bayer nlte " L a i the Professionals da It". H A N D Y M A N House painting and pressuring cleaning Re tonable price*, tree estimate* Call .............. , ....... .. 313 7334 WILLETT OLDSMOBILE CADILLAC 4 DOOR LUXURY SB1ANS, LOADED WITH AUTOMATIC. AIR. POWER STEERING AND BRAKES. STEREO ANO MUCH M0R8 PRE-OWNED WITH LOW MILEAGE. 3700 & HWY. 17-92 AtUkaMarySNd. 222*3391 Suleo B31-3992 SANTORO Paper Hanging Well Drilling P A P E R H A N G IN G Residen tial ft commercial 31 year* experience Free E*l Call Rov Taylor at 31t J073 SAVE M O N ETiTshaiiaTw ITIt for lawn. pool, garden, ate. t BUSHSHALLOW W ELLS Lie Raaionabl*..... 373 1437 LOWEST r n t r i i l H n r ii iu FUL GUN SHOW Auction last Thursday ot the month 4 PM. C A R P EN TER R epair* and remodeling No job too smalt Call 313 9*45 SANFORD.FL ijim L a s h ’s B lu e Book Cars: January 11to and 11th TU P P IR W A R E C w m n H a n C tr F I Sal., F4 Sun. BIID6CS ANOSON Home Repairs Greenlee ft Son* Masonry Quality al resonable price* Spedalijing in Fireplace*'Brick C a ll:............................ 301 311 471* * W here Anybody * ♦ Can Buy or S o il!* *650 WE BUY ESTATES! Carpentry PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION Every Time*. Nit* at 7.-jo PM Will trade jewelry tor i**7 or liter Volks Wagon Bug. Call: 173*11*. Hwy 44...............................333 1*01 Additions A Remodeling / S t Shaphard/Collla- need* good horn*, fenced yard and lot* of room. Relied with children. Excellent watch dog. Call: ^ » 7 7 0 1 # t t o r j£ r n ^ _ ^ ^ _ Thousand* e l antique guns sw ord* a n d c o lle c tib le * Public invited to buy. tell and trade. CENTER 1979 BUICK PARK M L * e A A A n u t u m m d .............* Z o o o Hwy *1................Deytene beech • • e e * Netota * * * * * 213— Auctions or 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 BARGAIN TH IS W EE K ’ S S P E C IA L! * DAYTONA AUTO * ★ AUCTION * 1 9 9 -Pets A Supplies lee *H with thl* ad T o L is t Y o u r B u s i n e s s . . . OUR 79 CAPRICE CLASSIC WAGON . . *1488 ’81 FORD FAIRMONT . . . .......... * 1 5 8 8 78 ZEPHER Z-7 a s q ................ * 9 9 5 ’80 PLYMOUTH HOIIZON.. . * 1 6 8 8 77 COUNTRY SQUIRE WAGON. . * 1 5 8 8 78 PLYMOUTH V0URE...........* 9 8 8 '80 T0Y0TR TERCEL................ * 1 3 8 8 79 T-8IRD............................ * 9 9 5 78 VW RABBIT......... ............ * 1 2 8 8 79 CHRYSLER CORDOBA . . *1288 72 BUICR LESABRE..................* 8 9 9 77 HONOR ACCORD................ * 1 5 8 8 211— Antiques/ Collectables HUESHIKEUSUIS D ia l 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 AT S T R A W B E R R IE S You pick and trash picked Pooh Berry Farm*. Hester A v e . Sanford. 313 1747 la k e o v e r p a y m e n t* i t * month. Still In warranty. NO M O N E Y D OW N. Free heme tria l; no obligation. C a ll; i*11344dey or nltu.___________ 1*M I I F T wide park modal horn* 174*1 total p rlc a . ^ Jw th w e s tO rla n d o J IM 4 4 a B id D EALS 221-Good Things to Eat 207— Swap Corner CONSULT OUR Slid* in Camper tor long bad pick up. SM0 C a ll:...................................14*3474 147* Coachman Travel Traitor I t Ft. Deluxe medal. Tw in beds | 7 * » C e ll: 311 SIM. 1*7* N O M A D 3Wt 1th wheel C u s to m r e b u ilt , f u lly equipped, stand up B drm 17300 or m ake otter. Cell: 311 47t I a to 4 :30 P M_________ 243— Junk Cars New O r Used New Park model home with deeded lot. Total prlca tl*.*00. Term *. Northwest Orlando Call. 1 4 4 1 4 4 4 . __________ Ron Lee Meftile Hama Canter Buy Ingar Selling Call U t 241— Recreational Vehicles / Campers 1*70 VW Van Sink, stove, storage, port o'pot. sleep* 3 441 5417 or 111 1*71____________ 191— Building Materials Or apery Mebile H»me*.777-3744. 19*1 H O N D A M O P E D like new Stored inside. M l miles. SU0. ^ a M JM M JTo rW Y U TJ^ ^ ^ 219— Wanted to Buy FISHING Cabin tor tala. 4 bdrm ., I bath, electric ttov*. refrlgere ter, all heater, soma furniture. Located In Farmington Hunt­ ing Reserve *3000 m -713 239— Motorcycles and Bikas 2 3 5 -Tru c k s / Buses / Vans n e t t . F reach A*o 1*4* D E T R O IT E R 1 B d rm . appliance*, good condition. C a ll:..................................373 4090 Rebuilt auto Iran* *110. can pull ft rebuild yours. *311 and up 5txve 371 *47* ito l Dodg* 3/4 ton truck with 1*44 slid* In camper. Salt contained Like new 313 MOO Y A R D S A L E Saturday only 110 W llth Street * A M to 1 P.M . Some furniture and mlscallanaout items C O LO R T E L E V IS IO N Zenith IS " cater console color totovlelon. Orgtnal price ever Lie. Real Eitate Broker 7440 Sanford Avo. 317 R E ID E R S T.. LO NG W O OD Drive by thi* large 3 Bdrm family home in beautilul tat ting So convenient, to com torlable Many extra* ANO 233— Auto Parts / Accessories 223— Miscellaneous 112— Television/ Radio / Stereo 322-2420 BATEMAN REALTY m-tM* FULLFRICI I will give you full prlca tor your house If you will give me ftaalblafarm*. Call Oavt (Ml) CALL ANY TIM E JV65 PARK A V E Sanford 901 Lk M ary Blvd Lk M ary W E S TO F SANFORD Family home 4 Bdrm . 3 bath tp lit plan F a m ily room , fenced back, in ground pool Owner will help All Ihli, 1*4.9001 15 7-M eM fe Hom es/Sale SA N F O R D - Duplex 1 bdrm and, t bdrm ttutflo. Largo com a r' lot. Potitiv* cath flow. Law down and farm* for quick tala. M3,OOP Owner N 4 194* L a k ^ a ry Ta a tfw ^ d g ^ u U * W IL L B U IL D T O S U IT ) YO UR L O T OR O URSt E X C LU S IV E A G E N T F O R W IN S O N O O EV . CORP.. A C E N T R A L F L O R ID A L E A D E R ! M ORE H O M E FO R LESS M O N E Y I CALL TO O A YI IN4 Datum J140X. sunroof. 4 tpd, air. A M / F M radio, flo u r upholstery, like new low mileage 1410 down. 131 1470. 1*41 M E R C U R Y M A R Q U IS p/t. ec. excellent condition Inside and out. 53.300 31M**1 I i Full sit* Bronco. 4 wheel drive, air. automatic, am fm radio. 14.000 131 H i l l P.M O A R A B C SALK - Mliceltaneou* household item*, clothe*, bunk bad*, picture*, etc. Saturday. F 3. Sunday. 1413 S Chase Av*. Sanford M ulti-Fam ily Oarage Sale Jan 10 ft n th . * 3 Mayfair Mead ow*. Aero** from M ayfair Country Club Oft 44A. Furn., tool*, mlsc Frae gift to adults 100 York town way. C R E A T IV E B U Y E R W A N T E D 1 Bdrm., ) bath, dining area, enctotad parch, fancad yard, tunkan In halbraam, yard ha* nlca thad* treat. Need* a tew repair*. *34.404 R E F U R B IS H E D 1 Bdrm , I bath, eat In kitchen, extra large intide utility, parch, privacy lance. *44,144 B usts/V ans t*7] Bulck LaSebre. new tire*. 1 owner, very good shape. S750. C a ll:............................. MM7*o. 1*7* Cadillac Coupe De El* genca. Wit*'* car. Beautiful condition Call: 111*4*1 or *ae at ISIS Highlawn Av*. *3100 from ________________________ 217— Garage Sales W E L IS T A N O S E L L M O R E H O M E S TH A N A N Y O N E IN N O R TH S E M IN O L E C O U N TY B E A T T H E H E A T 1 Bdrm., 1 bath, extra large petie. 11x14 peel, tplit plan, ipacleat llvIng ream w ith fireplace. 145.404 Sq. Ft. on "Tangal Square". I«M French A v * . Sanford C a ll:............................ h i not aka M ary/Sanford B aautltull bd rm , 1 bath, spilt plan, f o r m a l l i v i n g ft d in in g , aat ln klfchan. fam ily room, fireplace, ic re e n porch ft much moral Hl.tOQ. 311 3*05 h Arbor- 4 bedroom. 7 bath. 130'/ISO*, ihadad lot, largo dock, doubt* g a ra g * with laundry storage ft worklhop area Call: 31117*4 or 31] 1777 for appointment 143 000 FHA Approved______________ _____ t Prtdey, Jen. Id, tiet-lf A 2 3 1 -C a rt 14 feet trailer, W00. Seer* Game Either, 11 foot, 111! Call: H I 0733 1*74 Sea Camper 14 ft with trailer, fu lly equipped Gen orator, air. hot water. *17.000 er make offer. Call: i l l 4711 • to4 :30 P.M 40HP Meulough Good condition, runt great. S H I Call: 311 i l l l after 3pm. ask for Bill h i l : If Sanford's Salas Laadar 127— Office Rentals 141-Hom es F o r Sale Iwtrtwt Htraldx SeiHerd, 71. 215— Boats and Accessaries H IO D E N L A K E E S T A T E S ! Oraaf lacat lent 1 Bdrm . 1 b a tb l O b i. g a ra g a t A l r l Fa need I W /w carpet, kit. aqvlppad, iprinitar. Cemmu aHy paa4 ft to*m*t Mt.saai GOOO LOCATION 1 bath condo San d a lw o o d C o n d o m in iu m * . Airport Blvd. Available Fab. I or balore. C all: Lloyd An darton. Orlando a*a 1731 or evenings IH K M e . KIT W CAULYLI ®by Larry WttgM Be*t offer over 153.000 Large corner lot 1 Bdrm., 7 bath. Pratllg* neighborhood. Call: 3 H -IIM or 31301*7.___________ LANK M A R Y Ivata patio, tforaqa. flexible tea***, carport*, and mora 1 bdrm . apartment* available Call Canterbury Apartment*, a t m 1*11 141— Homes Fer Sale FLA STATEWIDE 1-900-924-3996 vniwptoiaaRAwfUHtoeMAbURk N »A * E l to a e p e a m e a ftb L iR E lw a le * �U A -l v w * * NtraM, SaMtrd, FI. Frktoy, Jan. 19,19M FLORIDA IN BRIEF • Coott G uard Search Falls To Find W an O verboard 1 MIAMI (UPI) The report of a man overboard from a cruise ship launched the Coast Guard on a busy 24-hour period that saw (he service make three other unrelated rescues. The olTand-on search for the mnn overboard was called off late Thursday with no trace of anyone bobbing in the Atlantic Ocean. A 6-year-old boy aboard the erulsellner Emerald Seas alerted the crew that he thought he had seen a man overboard, said Coast Guard Petty OfTh-cr Dan Waldschmidt. The Emerald Seas was about 40 miles east o f Miami 8caJrch f,,r « man overboard began about 3 pin. EST Wednesday. A passenger count aboard the cruise ship later showed no one was missing, and there were no reports of other missing boaters. Coast Guard vessels searching for him were diverted bv three unrelated rescues. In the following 24 hours. Coast Guard vessels searching the area near the southern Bahamas rescued a couple from a disabled sailboat, twice aided 10 passengers aboard a pleasure boat that was taking on water, and saved nine crewmen who lied a sinking Haitian freighter. Group Would Ban Cablo Porn TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — A coalition o f church leaders, women's groups and parents Thursday urged a ban on pornography on cable television, claiming It promotes deviate sex and rape. Barbara Hattemer. coordinator for the Coalition for Clean Cable, said In a news conference that the group will stir grassroots support for. and monitor compliance with a bill by Rep. Herb Morgan. D-Tallahassre. to make It a misdemeanor to broadcast porn over cable lines. Second olTenses would be treated as felonies. The bill refers to “ ultimate sexual acts, normal oi perverted, actual or simulated: masturbation: human sexual or excretory organs or functions: or a display, description, or representation In lurid detail of the violent physical torture or dismemberment of a person.” "Children cannot see this material without being affected by It." Hattemer said. "T h e y assimilate It into their consciousness without imitating It. We have an epidemic or children seeing graphic sex on cable and acting it out on younger, helpless children." She added: "A ll Ibis in the name of freedom. Whose freedom? Certainly not m v freedom In bring up my children In a decent society." Group Funds Pay Equity Study TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — Spurned three vears running by the Legislature, a coalition o f women s'an d civil rights groups and labor unions announced Thursday il is preparing Its own study o f pay equity for women and minorities In Florida government. Rep. Helen Gordon Davis. 1) Tampa, said al a news conference that she hopes the private study will prompt lawmakers next spring to raise salaries In job's traditionally held by blacks. Htspanics and women if Inequities arefound — and that the private sector will follow- suit. Davis called pay equity "th e most important and overriding human rights Issue o f the decarle." She said 20 states have begun or completed studies ol comparable worth to employers or Jobs traditionallv held by men and women. Nine have acted lo erase disparities. New York state, which has roughly double Florida's 77.000 employees, spent $34 million on its pav equity plan. Davis said. Business groups have opposed any pay equity study, claiming the market, not bureaucratic formulas, should sei pay. *. - • J % STOCKS * \ •» } * .' \ These quotations provided by members 0I tho Notions! Association ot Securities Dealer j ere representative Inttr dealer pricei ei ot mid m orning today Inter dealer markets change throughout the day Prices do not Include retell mark up mark down , Bid A*k F lr»» Union ...................... «> » « v . American Pioneer SAL 9 Barnett B a n k ..................... *3’* 41 Florida Power A Light .......... 7;» » 7/ i, % ...IRS Continued from page 1A * their loans late Included a "m ldw estern" state legislator who. according to OMB. dented the existence of a $2,898 student loan debt and refused to pay until the final notice arrived. The lawmaker then sent the gov­ ernment a cashier's check for the money. Of the almost 750.(X)0 with outstanding loans, those who held student loans were by far the most numerous. There were 21.000 HUD loans worth $111 m illion. 31.073 Small Business Administration ...Despondent Continued from paga 1A from a revolver, according to police. The bodies were found around 9:30 p.m. or one to two hours after the shooting. . Robbery detective Jerry Rlgdon. who found the bodies, was on patrol, looking for a robbery suspect In the area. He said he knew something was wrong when he spotted the car. "When I rode up on the car. I could see that the driver was slumped over the wheel." Rlgdon said. "I called for backup units and then approached the ear. At that point. I could see they were all dead. The man was behind the wheel and the woman was In the front passenger's seat. Both the kids were In the back seat." Hill said there was no sign of struggle In the 1967 Cougar. "It appeurs he systematically murdered each person before he killed himself." said Hill. "The gunshots were very precise and aimed at vital organs. The wife and both children were all shot (at Icust) once In the head and once In the ...Gas Tax Contlnscd from page 1A CALNO Is eyeing floating formulas based on data which Includes the five most recent years of transportation expenditures. Three of the plans also call for half the revenues to the cities to be distributed based on such criteria as population, general fund transportation expenditures, pro­ perty values and lane miles maintained by the cities. The county's adopted distribution plan calls for a 30-year frozen formula. In which the four cents is distributed based on transportation expen­ ditures prior to 1983 while the two-ccnt tax Is divided up based on expenditures five years previous to 1985. The gas tax funds are being collected by the state but they have not been distributed because the cities cannot agree to one formulu. Five of the cities In Seminole County stand to lose money under the distribution formula adopted by the county-Sanford. Casselberry. Longwood. Lake Mary and Oviedo. T w o cities. Altamonte Springs and Winter Springs, would receive more o f the gas tux revenue. Altamonte Springs appealed the Issue to the state Cabinet, saying the entire six cents should I k - distributed based on the most recent transpor­ tation expenditures. CALNO Chairman Constantine said the city has asked that the formula not be frozen, and he feels the Cabinet agreed when It told the county and cities this week to devise a new distribution plan. "That's what we were asking for and the Cabinet scented inclined to agree wit It our position." he said. The council agreed that the county should keep a fixed percentage of the revenues, but that the five-year revolving formula Is the "best and most equitable w a y " lo distribute the funds am ong the cities. Constantine said. "That way. the more they spend (for trunsjxirtatlon each year) the more (gas lax) they will get," he said. While the tux would not be a "dollar for dollar mnlrh" on the amount o f money rules would ...Historic Continued from page 1A chest. Sperry, himself, was shot once In the head." Hill said a lengthy hand-written suicide note was found In one of Sperry's Jacket pockets. He would not reveal the exact wording of the note, but said It appeared Sperry wrote It shortly before the shootings. "T h e note we found said Mr. Sperry was 'very depressed and frustrated.' and 'down and out.’ He was at the end o f his rope and could not go on." Hill said. "T h is was a very troubled m an." Sperry wus bom in Geneva. III.. In 1956 and moved to Sanford In 1971. He Is survived by his mother, three brothers, n sister and two nepherw. all o f Sanford, except one brother. There Is no funeral scheduled. Memorial services will be held at Holy Cross Episcopal Church. Sanford, nt 2 p.m. Saturday. Prior to their separation, the Spcrrys lived in Security. Col., a small town east of Ft. Carson and south of Colorado Springs, where their sons were born. Former neighbors of the Spcrrys in Security said they were shocked to learn of the murdersuicide incident, according to the Florida Times Union. spend on their transportation needs, the flouting formula would give them an "Incentive " to spend more on trunsjxirtutinn projects. Constan­ tine said. "Each city hus Its own priorities, but they cannot look Just at how much they will get this year. They need to h>ok at the big picture." hr said. Constantine said he Is hopeful CALNO can gel a unanimous agreement on a formula bv the end of the month. "T h e y are under the gun. They have to make a decision.” he said. When an agreement is reached, the cities must 'live with" the furl that the revenues they receive will change from year to year. Constantine added. T h e county Is willing to go along with whatever formula the cities "are willing to sign." said Deputy County Attorney Bob McMillan. The county, though, believes the Cabinet has leaned toward the plan it has adopted, a formula the state legislature directed be used, lie said. Governor’s General Counsel Luis Figucrcdo rejected the Altamonte Springs appeal in bis recommendation to the the Cabinet. McMillan said. The Cabinet must rule on the appeal however that decision ran then be taken lo the First District Court of Appeals, hr said. T In* county will circulate a number ol proposed Interlocal agreem ents among the cities in­ corpora ting each of the distribution formulas which have Ix-en discussed in h o p e s that a majority of the cities can agree to one. that Is. those cities representing Hie greatest number of incoriMiraled population. McMillan said. Whatever Is signed, we will recommend the county commission take this to the Cabinet. If il is not a unanimous decision, we will take whatever we can g e l." lie said. "W e are in a very tight time frame, and the state is holding up distribution of the gas tax." After two years spent trying to strike an agreement with Hu- cities, the county is doubtful that unanimous agreement can be reached McMillan said. It Is always a hard road. If someone gels more someone gels less." lie said. "Som ebody always loses." the city engineer's comments, lie termed the Ixiard "a function of the c ity " and recommended it adopt "objective criteria” for review o f building proposals. "You can hold proposals up lo these guidelines." he said, "and If they don't comply, then you would deny them." Developers whose projects arc approved must still take their site plans to the city’s Planning and Zoning Commission. Deni­ als issued by the Historic Pre­ servation Board can be ap|>calcd m the city commission, the attorney said, and if tin- decision is upheld, the matter could hc pursued in court. " U n t i l a court t e l l s you otherwise." Simmons said, "you have the authority to turn down proposals that don't meet your s|N-cifleatlons." I lie c ity 's district extends west o f North Sanford Avenue, down East Commercial. Fulton and West 3rd Streets, to North Myrtle Avenue. Board members have been charged with pre­ serving and protecting the his­ toric structures in this area, while at the same time promot­ ing its economic growth.' In d i s c u s s i n g t h e i r r e ­ sponsibilities on Thursday. His­ adhere lo their spcciflrutiuns. "W ho is the county? They're tin- -sime as anyone else." ac­ cording to board member L.K. Howell. Mills, however, although In lull suppori of the board's efforts, also said il should avoid “ cross­ ing swords with the county." He Fla Proqreu JO'i said his [last experience on the Freedom Saving* ll'j II >4 HCA Orlando historic preservation )6 i Iniard "showed me this can lead Hughe* Supply JJ'e M orrlion'* .......... to real problems." ?0 JO . NCR Corp . J9 l t '« " W h e r e h a v e you b e e n , they're (the problems) already Scotty s................ M’l IS»B h ere.” said board m em bers Southeett Bank JS'e is*. Gerry Gross and Shirley Moak SunTru*! J7 J/U said in unison in reference lo tlu­ st rained S a n ford -S em l no l e loan s wor t h $95.3 million. County relationship. 34.951 veterans' loans worth In tandem with the hoard's $ 3 2 m i 111o n a u d 4 . 6 7 9 discussion o f the library on agriculture loans worth $15 mil­ Thursday were the efforts it took lion. the spokeswoman said. to finalize regulations for Itscll and developers to follow as a m e a n s m a I n t a I n I n g t li c downtown d istrict's historicflavor C ontinued from page 1A According to Hill Simmons, elusions in Sanford and this is city planning and engineering what the advisory txiurd will director, the library jiroposal seek to amend. "got caught in the middle" of " I f we can create the right these efforts. He added, however, climate, residents won’ t have to the board was granted authority w o r r y a b o u t t hei r human to deny projects in October, rights." Mrs, Sweeting said. wh e n tin- c i t y com m ission That's the objective of the adopted Its historic district ordi­ IKIPOLI, Libya (UPI) — ('ol. hoard's 1 I members, who will nance. Moainmar Kliatiaiy. seeking the meet again on Jun. 23 to con­ On Thursday, acting city at­ upproval ol Western Euro|>can tinue their efforts to obtain it. torney Clay Simmons reiterated nations which have rejected ...Panel ...C e n t e r Continued from page 1A we are going to move out next week or anything." Strlcklcr said, "but sometime this year we will be moving our Sanford work center and office Into smaller quarters." " A t present there arc no groups pursuing the (senior center) project. Just 'Interested c i t i z e n s ' . " Wul ko told the chamber committer meeting. One of these Interested seniors is John Kane of Sanford, who is active In the Over 50 Club and numerous other senior organiza­ tions. He is also on the Chumbcr Senior Citizen committee. Kane, according In Walko. told the committee he has been trying to get a senior center In Sanford for five years and likes the idea of the phone center as the spot. There has been a longtime concern among the area senior citizen groujjs about the need for a facility similar to the one in Casselberry where seniors could meet and where various services would lx- available. A senior center in the Sanford area was one of the priority needs pres­ ented to the Area Agency on Aging ut hearings last year, according lo long-time advocate of u senior center for Sanford. Paulee Stevens. Mrs. Stevens conducts craft classes ut the Casselberry center. Another member of the San­ ford Chamber Senior Committee Is Sally Dykes. Federation of S e n i o r C i t i z e n s Clubs of S e m i n o l e C o u n t y p ro | e rt director. " A senior citizen center is n e e d e d v e r y badl y In the northern end o f the county." she said. "W e have the center In Casselberry, but It is difficult for seniors in the Sanford. Lake Marv. and Geneva areas to get there. "There is so much that can be done and offered at senior cen­ ters. | ifilnk the committee Is starting the ball rolling. Mayor Bettye Smith and the Sanford c o m m i s s i o n e r s have b een approached and have taken the Nrst step by writing letters for us. but it's a waiting game where slate and federal agencies are ••oncerm-d." Southern Bell does not own the one-story building but has an 18-year lease with an option to buy. The lease docs not run mu until 1993. The facility was built io the company's specifica­ tions In 1978 so that a second story could lx- added If needed. There are 167 parking spaces on Hie three acre site. toric Preservation Board uicin Hu- laelltles are very flexible hers addressed the dilliculllcs ol establishing a criteria that would because the oil lee sjiace Is encompass both aesthetic and modular with easily relocated economic principals. New pro­ walls that could be easily con­ jects and modifications to exist­ verted to accom m odate the ing buildings "must meet the n e e d s of a s e n i o r c e nt e r , philosophy we're going to devel­ St ricklcr said. op for the district." Mills said. "W e will need even less with "A very contctiqxirary build­ our new Let's Get Neighborly' ing can go in il it adheres to the jirogram in which employees historic integrity of surrounding who do maintenance anti repair structures." take the company van home Gross said lie felt the lirsl with them each night. They go library jiroposal had fallen short out on the Job directly from their of this requirement. "I find that house communicating with their particular style of conteuijxirary supervisor with the use of a building objectionable." he said. hand-held access terminal to Board member W.E "D uke" order supplies, get work orders Adamson expressed reservations and their next assignm ent. that demands for "visual com­ W e've found it Is cheaper for parability" might hauijier the them to order their own supplies area's economic growth. and have them delivered by UPS " I f you make the guidelines to their home. too stringent then nobody will "B ecau se of the scattered want to move in there." he said. "O u r phllosojiliy could end iqi S a n f o r d s e r v i c e area that bei ng grossly unfair to the extends from Orange City. DeBary. Deltona, and Osteen to downtown business district.” Mills said a successful combi­ Winter Springs." Strlcklcr said, nation ol aesthetic and economic "having the technician go direct principals would be one which lo the Job rather than rejxirt to saw the board "helping busi­ the Sanford center, and go nesses as much as we can directly home in the afternoon, without compromising the dis­ saves 1 to I Mi-hoursa day. trict's integrity." " U s a wtn-wl n situ ation benelitung the company, the employee and the customer." Strlcklcr said. The program, m a d e p o s s ib le b ecau se o f automation. is voluntary for President Reagan's economic employees, some of whom are Ixivcott. has vowed to extradite Prevented from (lurking the vans a n y t errori st s in L i b y a , a in their driveway because of Khiidafv aide said Thursday. restrictions. Khadafy Promise AREA DEATHS SCOTT J. SPERRY Mr. Scott Joseph Sperry. 29. of 2316 Hartwell Ave.. Sanford. ; died Tuesday in Jacksonville. Born In Geneva. III.. Nov. 27. I _ 1956. he moved to Sanford in l 1971. He was a disabled U S. ; £ * Army veteran. •* • Survivors Include fils iitolhcr. ;. . ; •; J ’ J J ... Marjorie Alumbuugh. Sanford: three brothers. T erren ce of Larn ed . Kans.. Dani el and Clayton, both of Sanford; sister. Victoria. Sanford; two nephews. Stephen and Eric Sperry, both ol Sanford. TENYA RITTER SPERRY •. Mrs. Tenya Ritter Sperry. 25, / of 2316 Hartwell Ave., Sanford. J'j** • died Tuesday In Jacksonville. ; ,,v She was born in Mississippi on August 31. I960. Survivors Include her mother. Barbara Ritter. Mississl|ij)|; fa1h e r . H e r m an R i t t e r . J a c k s o n v ille : gran d paren ts. Mississippi. Pickle Funeral Home. Aniorv . Miss., is in charge of arrange­ ments. DANIEL J. SPERRY Daniel Josejih Sperry. 5. of 2310 Hartwell Ave.. Sanlord. died Tuesday in Jacksonville, lie was born April 17. 1980 in Colorado Springs. Colo. He Is survived by his paternal grandmother. Marjorie Alumbaugh. Sanford: maternal grandmother. Barbara Ritter. Mississippi: maternal grandfat b e r . Herman Ritter. NEIL J. SPERRY G r a m k o w - G a l n e s Funer al Nell Jacob Sperry. 3. of 2316 Home. Longwood. Is In charge of Hartwell Ave.. Sanford, died arrangements. Tuesday In Jacksonville, lie was PRANK H.TIBBITTS born March 23. 1982 In Colorado Mr. Frank II. Tlbbltts. 76. of Springs. Pickle Funeral Home. Amory, 159 Moss wood Circle. Winter Miss.. Is in charge of arrange­ Springs, died Thursday In South Seminole Community Hospital. ments. Loiigwtxid. Born March 21. 1909 INEZ V. MELENDEZ in Toronto. Canada, he moved lo Miss Inez Vldallna Melendez. Winter Springs from Orlando in HO. of 1453 Canterbury Circle. 1978. He was a retired service Casselberry, died Thursday at s t a t i o n o w n e r a n d w a s a home. Horn April 28. 1905 In member o f the Church o f the Celba, Puerto Rico, she moved to Good Shepherd. Casselberry from Puerto Rico In Survivors Include a daughter. 1977. She was a homemaker Susan Bergstresser. Casselberry; and a member of the El Rcdentor son. Frank S.. Casselberry; two Presbyterian Church. J a c k s o n v i l l e : g r e a t brothers. Leonard. Strongsville. grandparents. Mississippi. She Is survived by a brother. Ohio, and John. Eustls: five Pickle Funeral Home. Amory. Francisco Melendez in Puerto grandchildren. Miss., is in clnirge of arrange­ Rico: a niece. Edna Santos. Cox-Parkcr Guardian Funeral ments. Casselberry. Home, Winter Park. Is in charge of arrangeumts. e d w a r d j . M cC u l l o u g h M r. E d w a r d J a m e s M c ­ Cullough. 68. o f 593 N. Indigo Road. Altamonte Sjirings. died Wednesday at Florida Hospltul-Allamonte. Born Oct. 22. 1917 in Beaver. Pa., he moved to Altamonte Sjirings from Canton, Ohio. In 1979. He was a retired steelworker and was a member o f the Catholic Church of the Annunciation. He was an Army veteran of World War 11. Survivors Include Ills wife, Eleanor: five daughters. Susan and Barbara, both of Altamonte Springs. Cindy Weese. Orlando. Sharon Nicholls. Bolivar. Ohio. Joy Ross. Canton: two sons. Rick Ross and Dan Ross, both of C anton; brother. Frank, Casselberry: two sisters. Alberta Taron. Altamonte Sjirings. Ann Azcnglcr. Cocoa: seven grand­ children. Bald wi n -Fairchild F*uner a I Home. Forest'City, is In charge of arrangements. Funoral Notice SPERRY. SCOTT J. — M em orial service* lo r Scott Joseph Sperry. 7». ol U U Hartwell Ave . Sanford £ho died Tuetdey. will be held « t Holy C ro w Epl*cop*l Church. Senlord. et I p m Selur day with Father Leroy D Soper officiating Fltm rrx Scent With Love (Hollins » 3 2 3 -1 2 0 4 b �Huddleston: Dependable, Steady Actor By Dick Kleiner Leisure Time Classes Begin A T SCC Advertising for small businesses to yoga and 75 classes Inbetwcen are being offered a leisure time courses at Seminole Community College In San­ ford starting this month. The classes, beginning at various times and days, are a list of all loose things you’ve wanted to do but somehow found an excuse not to pursue. With the Impressive list of classes and the usual price of $30 for one to four months of Instruction, now is the time to participate not spectate. Class costs range from $7,50 for community chorus to $50 for private pilot ground school. Most of the classes arc In the early evening. The post-school athlete will find classes in aerobics, dance, condition­ ing. golf. Jazz dance-exercise, slim­ ming and trimming, social dancing, tennis. Kung Fu and Yoga. Though Christmas Is gone. inuylM* Santa Claus Isn't. David Huddleston, the Santa Claus of the big “ Simla Claus: The Movie” movie, says the produeers have an option for him to do two more Santa Claus films. May Ik1, like Kinky. Santa Claus will next conquer the Soviet Union. Or. like "Slur Trek.” he will eonqurr outer space. Or. perhaps, since the first “ Santa Claus” m ovie didn't knock anybody’s socks olT. there won’ t lx* a sequ el at ull. Huddleston, naturally, hopes there will lx- at least one more. After ull. playing Santu is his first starring role. “ This is.” he says, “ the first picture I’ve ever done that Is about the character I play.” For an acto r, that Is a quantum leap. Huddleston has long been known, in acting circles, as a very line actor, a reliable sort, the ktml of actor you can always trust to do a sterling Job. Hut that’s not Ix'lnga star. lie w j i s spotted by the “ Simla Claus” team — the same team thiit made the “ Superman” movies — while he wax sup­ porting Dustin Hoffman in the B r o a d w a y p r o d uc t i on of “ Death of a Sidesman.” He says the films had been runn­ ing a long time when .Jeannot Szwarc asked to sec him. “ I had known Jeannot casu­ ally liefore.” Huddleston says. “ We had talked about doing some tilings together, but they had never worked out. Hut I went to sec him and a couple of ditys later the producers flew over from Bngland to meet me.” He d id n ’ t hear anythi ng except a nonchalant. “ Thank you for your time.” So he moved on to other things — he did the IIHO production of "Finnegan Begin Again." with Robert Preston and Mary Tyler Moore at that lime. And. meanwhile. Szwarc and the others were looking at a bunch of potential Santas, con- See LEISURE, page 3 �»— Ivtwhn HtfiM , law frJ, Ft. FrMay, Jaw. f , lfM M ary Tyler M oore Hoping For Big TV Comeback By Joey S m o Confidential Report ... Mary Tyler Moore is praying that her third attempt at a TV com­ eback will return her to the top. say insiders. Her new show. Maty, whiih made it's debut last week is very close to the formal of the old Mary Tyler Moore Show, which won 29 Emmies before it went off the air In 1967. "Mary’s facing what probably is the biggest challenge of her career, and It's a scar)’ situation for her." says an insider. " She's sacrificing a lot to make this work and facing long separations from Iter hus ba nd. Or. Robe r t Levine. In New York." Mary's two previous comeback tries — Mary, a variety show, and The Mary Tyler Moore Hour, a varlety-comedv series. Hopped miserably. “ That was a painful lesson for Mary to learn." says the insider. "Viewers didn't want to see her sing and dance." Another source adds: "T h e new show has her in another newsroom setting, but this time it's a newpaper. "She'll be older and wiser Marv K i c h a r d *. e a s t as M a r y McKinnon, an all-earing advice columnist. "She's believable in the role because she's been through so much in her private life. Who better to advise others ...Leisure Continued from page 1 on dtvoirc. drinking, drugs and raising children?" Mary's only child. Richard, shot himself to death several years ago under circumstances that spawned speculation about suicide. After her divorce from NBC head Grant Ti nker. Mary made headlines when she checked Into the Betty Ford Clinic, admitting that she was suffer­ ing from alcohol and prescrip­ tion drug abuse. A source close to Mary says that Tinker, even though he is the tup honcho of a rival network, has consulted with Ills ex-wlfc about her new project. She has been in close with Ed Asner. her on-screen boss and off-screen pal during Mary Tyler Moore Show days. "She wanted Ed to consider Joining the series, but he told Mary he was loo Involved In his own projects to work with her right now." says the source. A third source discloses that mary is feeling the pressure of this effort. "T h e strain of the show is getting to her." says the Insider "S he's a bundle of nerves and looks dog tired. Some of the east and crew say she's so edgy on the set that they’re going out of their way to make sure everything goes her way. "Success is nothing new to Mary. She was fantastic in the film Ordinary People — a u d s p c c c h c r a I t b y Toastmasters. Hundreds of people participate in the leisure classes, sonic ol which arc open to students grades seven t It rough high school. For more inform ation call 323-1450. ext. 5 0 3 or 302. A sample of class descriptions: • Advertising: A course de­ signed to help the small business owners better understand advertising. Topics Include bud­ geting. forms o f advertising and making your advertising dollars work for your business. • Antique Trains: A course d e s ig n e d for those p r e ­ dominately interested in old toytrains. Instruction will Include the I denti f i cati on, gr adi ng, cleaning and collecting aspects and an Introduction to tin and battery operated toys of yester­ day. For tin- artlsi there Is calli­ graphy and Irllcrlng. band, d.mcc baud, chorus, theater, drawing and sketching, (lower arranging, folk art acrylic paint­ ing. making video movies, oil and acrylic painting, photo­ graphy. shnrl story writing and waicrcolor greeting cards. The hnbhtcst will find classes in antique train and loy collect­ ing. basketry, dog obedience training, fishing rod building and fly tying, gardening, pilot school and quilting. S om e speci al classes for women inrludc color and style w o r k s li o p a n d w a r d r o b e workshops. Other classes Include advertising for small businesses, conversational french, prepatory voice class, piloting and smail • Color. Style, W ardrobe: boat h a n d l i n g , r e l a x a t i o n Three three-hour sessions for methods through hiofccdback women which cover personal ...Actor Continued from page 1 sidering their chubby checks and their ho-ho-hos. Charles Durning was one. Orson Welles was another. And there was one man who almost got tinpart. an amateur who just happened to be u perfect plivsl cal Santa. fab/ , , U ) v a / j l e Hudd^tqn... p in ofT the authorities to protect him. But. In the end. she takes bittersweet revenge through blackmail ... James Garner is sorry he ever made his hit TV series. The Rockford Files. "I'll never do another series for T V ." Gamer swears, "I Just can't do it anymore. I’m not p h y s i c a l l y a b l e to do It anymore. Rockford fixed that. I'm afraid. It beat me up too much physically. I spent 16 hours a day minimum for six years and that's a long lime. "And I don't look back on it as being very good because It wasn't profitable. The people i was working with were won­ derful. It was good to do a series and have a suet ess but when you find out it was not a success financially than that kind of lakes the air out of the balloon." life he Is seeing actress Allison Smith — and there are times when even he feels Just a tad confused. "T h e problem Is, I keeping calling Allison. Martha, and Martha. Allison." Brian said. "I must say. they're both As The TV World Turns ... very good about It. And I’m not Gene Kelly pays a heavy price worried about Allison getting for loving .Joan Collins In her Jealous once my love scenes upcoming mini-series Sins. In with Martha's character, Lily, this exclusive sneak preview, it becom e m are d e ma n d i ng , rev e a ls the heart-stopping luckily, she's the understand­ moment when he puts his life ing type — and besides, she on the line for her — and loses. knows the business."...Also the Gene, who plays Joan' s " u n d e r s t a n d i n g t y p e . " Is sensitive husband Hovland, a Young and Restless star. Tracy classical musician, is quietly playing the piano In their B r e g m u u . wh o Is d a t i n g Another World's Tom Eplln. house when he hears her "Tom lives in New York and I blood curdling screams coming live in L .A ." she said. "W e met from the bedroom. He rushes on a publicity tour, and before up th e stai rs and bursts we knew It. we'd begun a through the door. He is thun­ derstruck at what he sees: His lon g-d istan ce love af f ai r . " What's the worst aspect of wife being brutally raped by a vicious thug played by Nell living so many miles apart? "I Inside Soaps ... He's caught can't decide whether It's the Dickson. Gene valiantly wrestles with the younger, right In the middle of a love phone bills, or the air fare."...In stron ger man to save his triangle — but 15-year-old case you think you're the only beloved Joan. But his courage Brlna Bloom says he's got the one who's disappointed, MurJ Is not adequate to overcome whole thing figured out. And Du say. Myrna Cleg on Capitol, the cold-blooded attacker, who that's no easy task for a young has this to say about love: "You beats him badly and heaves man who's experiencing Ills give away all your money — him over the balcony to his very first romance both on — and a year later you enter death as Joan looks on in and off — the screen. As Dusty full-time therapy." ...Love Is horror. Ironically, she cannot Donovan, on As The World not necessarily Iwtter the sec­ bring the killer to Justice Turns. Brian is currently dat­ ond time around — nr even the because he comes from a rich ing Lily Walsh, who's played third or fourth, according in and powerful family who pay by Martha Byrne. But in real Simla Itarbar's Marcy Walker. but light, TV comedy ts where she shines, and she's betting an awful lot that this show will be a hit. I hope she can take the disappointment If it Isn't.” color analysis, makeup selec­ tion and application, and how to a s s e m b l e a b a l a n c e d w a r d r o b e to mat cl. your lifestyle. • Conversational French I: A cl ass gea red especially towards the traveler with vo­ cabul ary and grammatical structure focusing on transpor­ tation. meeting needs in hotels, shopping, asking directions, and ordering food. No previous French study necessary. • Flower Arranging: Designed to introduce the dif­ ferent floral design techniques. Student will also gain knowl­ edge of equipment and tools as they work with fresh, silk and dried flowers. • H om e L a n d s c a p e and Gardening; Designed to leach the fundamentals of gardening and landscaping. The student will learn how to properly plan and evaluate home landscap­ ing. how to select the proper plant materials, and how to properly care fpr them follow­ and two weeks later tie had years ago. he did a charity begun shooting. He had put on appearance us Santa, handing 10 or 12 pounds In a bid to get out gifts at Christmas time to tin pari, and In- added another retarded children. 20 (luring the shooting. (It's all This time, however, the gift come off. subsequently.) He came to him. Even though the thought about growing a beard, m o v i e has not b e e n the but there wasn't time, so nil blockbuster It was hoped to be. those whiskers you see iti the It has been a blockbuster for f i l m arc c o u r t e s y of t he David Huddleston personally. make-up department. The reviews for his perfor­ Thi s Isn't the first ti me mance have been universal Huddleston, lias, played..Sun|«i raves. , « Litis oHhvUgU it ,ih tlHj-.'arst , .;\nd.. .cV^Je'W P' .JinporijUtt. uuw be sheen pajj lot n frrnn- starring in- a major..’fllrry ,(\vitl/ ' ing planting, maintenance and pest control. • M aking V ideo Movies: Cover the operation and use of video cameras and cassette recorders (VCRs) of all makes uml types Included arc In­ structions mi setting up the equipment, how to make video "m ovies" adding music, graph­ ics and titles, video editing and special effects, maintaining quality when making duplicate tapes, and transferring movie film and 35tmu slides to tape. • Piloting and Small Boats: Provides the knowledge neces­ sary for safe navigation o f coastal waters and the inland waterways. The students will learn to use the instruments of piloting, compensate for com­ pass error, predict the tides and currents, determine position and plot a course with accura­ cy. Prepartory Voice Class: A study of vocal techniques ami repertoire for singers who are preparing for vocal contests Us $50-mllllon budget) lias automatically boosted him Into a higher level. "T h e r e have been many s c r i p t s c o m i n g in to my agen ts." he says. "W h a t's happened, because of the heat generated from this picture, Is that instead ol me having to go out looking for parts, now (lie parts arc coining after me. Producers and directors arc and lor entertainment or both. • Short Story W riting: A nine-week course designed to acquaint the aspiring writer with the basic techniques of wri ti ng wi th e mphasi s on theme, plot, scenes, character­ izations. dialogue and market­ ing. • Social Dancing: An easylearning method to give the beginning student a basic foundation in the Fox Trot. Waltz. Swing, and one Latin dance. • Speechcraft: Taught by a member of the Toastmasters International. It Is designed to improve your performance In meeting the public, business presentations. Job Interviews, mot i v at i ng e mpl o ye e s and communicating. • W a t c r c o lo r G r a e t la g Cards: Learn how to paint small, s i mp l e wat cr c ol or s (Florida scenes) for use as greeting cards. th e v e t e r a n ac t o r J a m e s Cagney, and treasures some advice Cagney gave him years ago. "W e were down at Ills place at Twenty nine Palms, In the d esert." Huddleston says. "And I said to him one day. 'Jimmy, tell me the secret of art lug.' And he said. 'Try never to get caught at it.'" Maybe that's why Huddleston .isstog it i to .i\ciii<ioiev i jiisi always makes it inyk easy, it hqjjc il will Slav like that doesn't, , ,lo"* .get caugli , �TELEVISION January 10 Thru January 16 Specials Of The Week AMo stvs Karl Maiden and Eva Sant |Part lo t3 )| R )g SATURDAY • MONDAY 7:00 ty» cm m on cum** TNRtI EUBOFCAN FASMON 0C•ONERS Tho ctolftmg ttyNt me dMign pNtotoftfM* of JoAfi T own 1:00 f > <t0) WITMSS TO RRVOLUTO ft THI STORY OP ANNA LOUSE STRONO Tba translormaiion ol Anna Louisa Strong Rom rennrler to poetical activtot N aawmmadg 4JO OD • 9CN00LSRSAK SPECIAL Duma* Norm**. Otorgn Arm** ■ mdia a contrasts and contradc- "Hava You Triad TMkmg To PattyT' •nd Wolfgang Joop aro m n w M A tS-year-old bearing-impairad gat kons is it strnaa lor peace and (Mary Vraaiand) tafcaa draattc maoproaprily m a new tecbndopcM 7J0 suras to mcraaaa bar popularity g • ( W) THE OLD GLOBE A THE­ •gt t n arammed through tba ayaa ol Puma Minister Ram Gandhi CoATER m o m David Ogdan Sl*r» narratta Iha Ntlory of S*n Dwgo'a Mmmal Jack Anderson hoata. 8.-00 Oh) Globa Tnaatar. an Ehiabanvn OD • BUGS BUNNY / LOONEY pNyttou** that turvtvod aarioua wtTUNES ALL-STAR BOTH ANMVERbacfea 8:00 SARY Bid Murray, David Dow n . • W SUPCRM00CL OP THE Char. Danny Thomas and Jeff Gotd8:00 WORLO From tba Aquarius T beater btum are among tha guests who will CD O HOLLYWOOD'S PNVATE HOMC MOVIES M Cotby boats a •n Los AngeNs. woman bom Over be on band lo pay tributa to five too* at soma navar-bafota-saan boma mow** Ol Hollywood caNOrstia* including Marilyn Monroa. Elvia Praalay and 8urt Raynoldt |R)g 11:00 8 (W) OVA M CONCERT wj . m m RAW S BOA Post-colons. 1C countries via lor a S2S0.000 con­ tract with th« Ford Modal Agancy. Guasts include Billy Ocean. Sawyer Brown, Linda Evans and Pnncasi Stephanie 01 Monaco Hosls Ban Vereen. Tony Dania M 0 bamawa Farnandai. laatmad in Iba Fianeb Mm "OivA" pailormi with • ® FATAL VISION Four years attar the unsolved Daymg ol Freddy tha Miami Chambar Symphony KassabS daughter and two grand­ daughters. Iha cast is reopenad against MacDonald, now a respect­ ed emergency-room doctor in Long Beach. Cari Fiva-and-a-bail mora AFTERNOON years ol litigation loflow barora tba case is hnaUy brought lo Inal. (Part M 0 • OOl SYMFHOME FAMTAS- 2of 2)(R)g SUNDAY A CONDUCTOR'S VCW • 110) CHAMPIONSHIP BALL­ Riccardo Mull conducts tba Ptwla- ROOM DANCMO laim. modern TlQUf daipbia Orcbastra m this parlormanca ol Hactor fN*UoM work, tapad ai iba Ambassador Auditori­ um m Pasadana. Ca*i 4:00 3 _ ( D THC DOOR ■ ALWAYS OPEN Waylon Jannmgs is |Owiad by Wiilia Natson. Hank WUh«n* J r. Rogar Millar. Kris Kristoffarson. Jassi Collar. Gaorga Jonas and olhars m this musical tributa lo tba lata Sua Biawar. a HashviUa woman who bafnandad aspiring smgars and long*rilari CVCMNQ 8:00 • ® FATAL VISION Baaad on Joa McGinnits t booh about tba 1970 muidars ol Graan Barat Cap! Jaffray MacDonald s wile and two daugbtars Wban murder cbargas against bim aia droppad, Mac­ Donald (Gary Cola) bacomaa a saltit rlad calabrity and lus lather-mlaw a auspKions bagm lo mount and cabiret or theatrical dancing is performed by iba nation's top pro­ fessional dancers in ibis competi­ tion featuring Ronald Montai and EUabath Curtis m a larewaU ashibit«n Juiei Prowsa boats 10:00 ■ («) SHIRLEY MACLAINE: WHERE DO WE OO FROM HERE? Tba versatile performer otters a muturs ol song, danca and comedy that includes a pariormance with Lis Ballets Tiochadero da Monte Carlo and cameo appaarancaa by Bob Hope. Don Richlei. Dean Mar­ tin and Jimmie Walker decades ol Warner Broe' anima­ tion g OD (M ) COUSTEAU ACERB OF THE WMO This special lo«ows iba maiden voyages ol two windaNps. both of which we equipped with en­ ergy-saving and efficient technolog­ ical devices invented by Jacques Cousteau. Lucian Malevard and Bertrand Chairier Narrator: Pater Ustinov 8:05 <9 COUSTEAU MOCAS OP THE WMO This speetsl todows tba maid­ en voyages ol two winditops, both ol which are equipped with energysaving and efficient technological devices invanied by Jacques Cous­ teau. Lucian Malavard and Barband Cbarrier Narrator: Paler Usti­ nov M0 (X) • BOTH ANMVEASAJtV OP THE GRAND OLE OPRfY NastMN s Grand O N Opry cerebrates its SOtb anniversary with performances and tributes by mote than 100 guests including Roy Acutf. Alabama. Loretta Lynn. Minnie Pearl. Wrihe Nelson and Dolly Parian. • (10) JEWS OF MOSCOW AN MSCC STORY SPECIAL Author Hedrick Smith, rournalist Ousko Coder and World Jewish Congress Prmdenl Edgar Bronfmen discuss efforts by Soviet Jews living in Mos­ cow to maintain Iheir rekgmut trad­ 10:30 O (10) COMEDY WITH MONTETTH itions and cultural identity m light ol the 1985 Geneva Summit Actor • RAND Tba comedy duo performs Theodore B>*el narrates scripted skits and anprovisatwns based on suggestions bom tba au­ 9:05 IX TO PROTECT THE CHILDREN dience g Tins elimination into the means ol dealing with child saiuai abuse in­ AFTERNOON cludes profiles ol victims and perpetrators ol me crime Darnel J 1:30 TUESDAY a EGA BOWLING (Seaeon Premier*) 1150.000 AC-Deico Clas­ tic live bom Union Square Lanes m Umon City. Cahf 8:30 4JO O IO M W A K S TU N O B ® HULA BOWL Tha country a 9:36 top college football stars compete live bom HonoMu Q WRESTLING 10J0 • (>) WRESTUNO AFTERNOON 12J O (X) B COLLEGE BASKETBALL 6:06 3 WRESTLING 9:05 Q NBA GASKETBALL Phdadelphis Tiers at Detroit Pistons lim e) SUNDAY Regional coverage ol Notre Dame •t OePaui or Southern Cel at Wash­ ington (Live) 4:30 ® a ww * 11J0 ) ® WRESTUNO 0* ° w w o " ™ (Season Premiere) S c tw M e J Live B W W R ESTU N O (£ • TEN N S ATAT CheMenge from Kansas City. M o . The Harlem Globetrotters, featuring me hrel Cup. men's ftnD kve bom Atlanta women member ot the teem. Lyn*ne Woodard 1 J0 4:35 B ® FGA GOLF MONY Tourna­ 0 FMHBf WITH ORLANOO WR.ment ol Champions final round kve bom La Costa Counlry Club m SOH 5:05 Carlsbad. Cakl 2J0 EVENMG 3JO ® (B ROUND MARTM 5:35 ® B COLLEGE BASKETBALL B MOTORWEEK ILLUSTRATED Georgetown at SI Johns (Live) 12:30 B ® ® a NFL PLAYOFFS The NFC |C8S| and AFC (NBC) champi­ onship games wm be teen kve Starting times and team* were not sveiiebN at press time 1:00 ® B WRESTUNO 3:30 B ® ® B NFL PLAYOFFS The NFCTCBS) and AFC INBCI ettamoi- Ft. FrMiy, Jwi. W, W M -I Country Music Influenced By Black Culture, Trends Black music historian Arnold Shaw says the apparent renew­ ed popularity o f traditional country music isn’t rooted In Travantl narrates racism. In fact, Shaw sees Just the WEDNESDAY cioposlte happening. Shaw, an aw ard-w inning songwriter, record producer too and author from Las Vegas, I HM NATIONAL QEOOAAPMC i Premiere) Jamee Whitmore contends that the ’ ’ fusion" of narrates Wh s preMe of the paopN black music styles has perme­ who make the* hvohhood bom tha ated all forms of American waters of ChasapaMa Bay. g m m FREE AT LAST Tha Itnat popul ar m u sic. In c lu d in g months of Martin Luther King Jr 's country music. UN. focusing on tha organisation of The author’s “ Black Popular tha Poor PaopN s Campaign Music In America (374 pp.. 10:00 •20.75) will be published Feb. (X) m CITIZENS' SUMMIT Ameri­ can talk show host PM Donahue 1 by Schlrmcr Books. and Soviet radio and television The book is encyclopedic in commentator Vladumr Posner mod­ erate an opan-endad discussion scope, ranging from minstrels between American citiiana m Seat- and the Fisk Jubilee singers on tN and Soviet citusns m Leningrad up to today’s modern popular • (10| FACES M A FAMMi Novel­ ist Robert Lieb« man chromcNs the music In America. drought m Ethiopia and tha types of But Shaw explains that he paopN drawn to Iha disaster g views the black Influence from a different angle. THURSDAY "1 would say for some years now inside the field of musical scholarship there has been 8J 0 recognition that blacks origi­ (2) 89 T H I BOV HNQ A dramatiza­ nated most of the styles that tion of Martm'Luthar King jr s boy­ hood in Atlanta Howard Roams later became mainstream In stars popular music. “ In other words (hat concept has been around for a while. FRIDAY What I have tried to do Is a little different. I try to show that we haven’t been aware 1:00 that the black influence has 8 (W ) FACES M A FAMME Novel­ been a constant Influence and ist Robert Lwberman chronicNs the drought in Ethiopia end the types of has permeated all the popular peopN drawn to the disaster g music styles of the 20th centu­ EVEHMQ ry. and that our popular music Is neither while or black but Is 8:00 (1) B GEORGE BURNS BOTH a constant fusion of while and MRTHOAY SPECIAL From the Bey­ black." er ty Theater m Los AngeNs O He said It Is a “ mistake to say shenn Carroll. John Forsythe. Bitty Crystal. Ann-Mvgret and Walter there Is a black influence In Matthau are among the guests who Jazz, or there Is a black influ­ pay tribute lo the comedian on the ence In rock. It’s true there arc occasion of his 90th birthday g ® O ELVIS PRESLEY: ALOHA black Influences, but the point FROM HAWAN In this 1973 concart. Is these arc persistent and have PresNy perlorms I Can t Help Fall­ ing in Love With You." "Hound changed the character of the Dog," "My Way." "Blue Hawaii." so-called white popular music. 'Blue Suede Shoes' and other hits "In changing the character it has created a fusion — a black-white fusion — which Is a constant one throughout the history of American popular music. There Is no point where American popular music was onahip games «*m be Stsrtmg time* and teams were not Just white. It was always an avadabN at press hma Interm ixture o f w h ite and EVENMG black." The author said his history Is 7J5 (D WRESTLING written from the black stand­ 10J6 point, "from the other side of ( 3 SPORTS PAGE the track." At the end of each chapter. Shaw writes his "w hite synthe­ M ONDAY sis " In which he indicates "h o w white musicians and white arrangers came along and took over influences from 8J5 Q NBA BASKETBALL Denver the blacks and changed their Nuggets el MSwaukte Bucks (Live) own way of singing, their own way of arranging and their own way of playing. FRIDAY "In other words, the point to be made (Is that) black Is not an Influence but part of the fabric 8:05 3 NBA BASKETBALL Boston of American popular music." Fine examples of this. Shaw Catties at Indiana Pacers (Live) Sports On The A ir SATURDAY jyw lm HtfiM, said, are Elvis Presley. Jerry Lee Lewis. Buddy Holley, Bill Haley and. more recently. Willie Nelson. Waylon Jen­ nings and other country artists. "When Elvis was a youngster he was listening to all types of music. He made some de­ monstration records for Sun that were Immltations of Dean Marlin. Obviously Elvis learned whatever music he knew from listening to records. He didn't learn it from sheet music. "S o he listened as any young kid would do to the range or m u s i c b e i n g p l a y e d . He listened to country music, ob­ viously. The point Is he also listened to a type of music which he was forbidden to listen to by the tenets of the religion his parents followed. T h ey didn’ t want him to listen to Big BUI Broonzy and Arthur "B ig Boy" Crudup. but he was l i stening lo them. At this particular time it was their m usic, their rhythm, their drive which attracted him. and that ultim ately shaped the style for which he became known." Country music’s pendulum has swung back In the direc­ tion of traditional forms and some observers have viewed this as a move away from outside Influences. Including black. But Shaw doesn’t see It that way. " I ’ve watched country music develop. There has been as much a crossover o f black artists as there has been In the so-called popular field . In watching the Grand Ole Opry there arc a fair number o f black artists appearing. I'm disposed lo say that so-called traditional opposition of country-folk to black influence has no real validity now." Shaw said there has to be variety In any form of music and some are going to be more traditional than others. “ No matter how dominant the trend you always have the fringes. I don’t think country Is all white." He noted that back In the old days drummers were hidden behind a curtain when they appeared on the Grand (Me Opry. "That's gone now. What we think as traditionalism Itself has undergone changes. A lot of people couldn't believe It when Ray Charles started singing country songs. "The general public is always a little bit behind. When it comes to the field c^f scholar­ ship black infusion of styles Into popular music Is authen­ ticated. A fair num ber of scholars say we should not talk of American poplar music but Afro-American popular music. The fusions today predominate, over so-called pure examples." �4— EvtHlw Htf-tW, Sdftfertf, PI. FrMay, J«n. It, IW January 10 FRIDAY January 11 SATURDAY 1030 (D ()8 ) BOB NIWHART *0 0 ®0CD 0I ID 0 FALCON O U T Angels at* tompts to u m hwr po in t to ruin Q h h i turvwst. Lane* show* Fa­ ther Christoph* what hit grand­ mother i* really M t; Apodonis beQlm her tour and Is td osod fey Lane* g CDO FAU OUV Colt-a Florida va­ cation takaa a turn tor ttw wont whan he'a charged with murder. Q *00 ® ® g ® ir (m x F F m o N 8• c u r— a ' 10 HAPPY 0AY1AGJUN FON COMFONT Henry discovers the true val­ ue ol Inendahip and family in Ihe day* following hie father * death • O l la v e r n e « s h m l e v 6:35 CAROL 0 BURNETT AND t o THE BOUNDER A new Brttiah comedy series about hkeabit rogue Howard Booth IPeter Bossies) who, upon Ns release from prison, moves in with Ns sister (Rosaknd Ayres) end brother-in-law (George Colei 0 0 ROCKFORD FILES 10:20 (9 SANFORD AND SON 1*30 111(35) BOB NEWHART 0 ( 1 0 ) TWO BONNES 7:00 t i t too.000 PYRAMIO F.M. MAGAZINE coster Deborah Shelton, a woman In the Bahamas who uses herbs lor medicinal purposes. (7) O JEOPARDY i W I A W t r W U IF a ( 0 PROFILES OF NATURE a m CARSON'S COMEDY CLAS- X 0 7:05 93 MARY TYLER MOORE 8:05 NBA BASKETBALL Atlanta Hawks at Boston Catties (Live) 8:30 0 BUCHANAN H A (W ) WALL STREET WEEK 'Still the One?" Guest. Peter Lynch. Fi­ delity Management A Research Co. vice president 8 0 (3) i (36) ARCHE BUNKER'S PLACE (10) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE m COMEDY TOMQHT 11:30 0 d ) TONIGHT Host: Johnny Carson Scheduled mime George Cart, opera singer Martina Arroyo. ® 0 WKRP M CtNONNATt ® 0 ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE 8 CD 0 O ( £ FRIDAY NIGHT VIDEOS Hosts George Wendt and John Ratzenberger Videos by Sling r io v e Is the Seventh Wave"). Pete Townshend ( Face the Face"). Tina Turner ( One ot the living"), Dionne Warwick & Friends | "That's What Friends Are For") (R| CD O MOVIE "China Girl” (1943) Gene Tierney. George Montgomery OT (35) CHICO AND THE MAN 12:50 93 NIGHT TRACKS 1:00 (0) (35) BIZAARE Sketches, com­ puter dating, how to stop smoking; tasNon food, marital problems 1:30 93 135) SCTV Sketches Count Floyd (Flaherty) hosts "3-D Firing Una"; a remake of "Midnight Cow­ boy" 0 (•) MOVE "The Sharin ' (1970) Ossie Davit. Ruby Oee 1:50 93 NK3HT TRACKS 1*00 GD MIAMI VICE Crockett s lat­ est romance could prove deadly: Castillo works with Iedersi agents to secure the surrender ot a crime boas Quasi star, rock singer Ted Nugent d ) OHAJOAES ELAND < 3 ) 0 SPECTRUM ® 0 13 GHOSTS OF SCOOBVDOO 9T (30) rrs YOUR I 0 (B ) LOST M SPACE 6:35 93 BETWEEN THE U»E8 7.-00 B THIRTY MINUTES VOYAGERS 0NEW 8 7.-05 93 SATURDAY FUNNES 7:30 0 (BOILLIGAN-S ELANO 35 0 ALEXANDER GOOOBUOOrSOOOO NEWS MAOAZBE 7:35 93 GET SMART 8:00 0&ISNORKS (}) Q BERENSTAM BEARS ® O SCOOBTS MYSTERY FUSSHOUSE (35) IMPACT S (10) LAP QUILTING ( t ) THAT TEEN SHOW 6:05 CIMARRON STRIP 6:30 O d ) ADVENTURES OF THE GUMMI BEARS q 93 5CJW UZZLESQ _ BUGS BUNNY LOONEY TUNES COMEDY HOUR (35) WRESTLING 8 (10) SQUARE FOOT HARDEN­ ING O lD HIT CITY 9:00 SMURFS JIM HENSON S MUPPETS. S MONSTERS <10) FLORKM HOME GROWN (S) SOUL TRAIN 9:30 CD O EWOK8 AND DROIDS AD­ VENTURE HOUR (36) WILD. WILD WEST (M l FRUGAL OOURMET *35 93 WRESTLING s 8 1*00 3 ) 0 HULK HOGAN’S ROCK MAGIC OF OK PAMTMG S(mtO)WRESTLING 1*30 0 (SPUNKY BREWSTER 35 0 SUPER POWERS TEAM: GALACTIC GUARDIANS 91 (38) MOWS "Tarian's Revenge" 2:00 (30)OUNSMOKE (1938) Olann Morris, Hedda Hopper. A parly ol white men searching tor rare animal speci­ mens is attacksd by native warriors. 2:50 93 MGHT TRACKS 3:00 CDO MOVE "The Glory Brigade" (1953) Victor Mature. Laa Marvin 0 S ) COCO MO m MOVE ' The Swan And Tht Bfttar" (1965) Yoko Tam. Paul Rich­ ards 8 9:30 NTS THE MAYOR (Prem­ iere) A 35-year-old coMege graduate (Kevin Hooks), lacking political i>periencs. runs lor mayor m his hometown and wins. Also stars A! Farm and Wesley Thompson q 0 (W ) YES. REN T E R Attar abrene protest the manufacturing ot a dangerous chemtcsi in thee town. Hacker learns that Appisby « one ot the company s supportars 0 12:30 9:00 KNIGHT R0CR An un­ derworld scientist reprograms KITT to destroy Michael Kntght. CD0 DALLAS Efforts to find Jack Ewing art intensified as J R joins in the March for tus cousin, q CD 0 DBTAENT STROKES Arnotd toots guilty whan he pulls a stunt that results in the firing ot a fast-food rastaurant worker q (30) QUINCY (1 0 )0 0 0 0 NEIGHBORS 0 ) (38) JEMMY SWAGOART 11.-00 ® 14) O CD © NEWS 01KRTHM OLD HOUSE 1*35 93 MOVIE 'The Naked And The Dead" (1956) Akto Ray, CNR Rob­ ertson. Soldiers in World War It learn the value ot courage and quickness at tha nak of toeing Iheir 3 '3 0 11:00 91 (3«) I LOVE LUCY 3'50 93 MGHT TRACKS _ 4:00 I d ) MOSWORLD ) 0 RICHIE RICH ) o MOB INCORPORATED 1(10) AMEAKAN GOVERNMENT I m STAR GAMES ID (30) EIGHT IS ENOUGH 4:30 0 m MOVE "Strangiar Of The Swamp" (1946) Robert Rosemary LaPtancha rm - 4:40 CD 0 MOVE "Plague" Barrat. 1230 8fiO)OROW B*G YEARS S AFTERNOON (1970) 1® 12.-00 1:00 0 ® PGA GOLF MONY Tourna­ ment ot Champions final round live bom La Costa Country Club in Cwtebad. Cast CD 0 M O W "The Enemy Below" (1987) Robert Mitchum, Curt Jur­ gens. An American destroyer en­ gages in a deadly dual with a Ger­ man submarine during World War U. 0 ( 1 0 ) EARTH, SEA AND SKY 130 83 M O W "Mirage" (1905) Grego­ ry Peck. Diane Baker. A psychiatrist doubts his patient's amnesia, but agrees to help him attar becoming Involved in a series ot strange fits 1:30 0 ( W) EARTH, SEA ANO SKY ® 0 2:00 COLLEGE BASKETBALL Georgetown at St John's (Live) 91 (30) M O W "Russian Roulette" (1975) George Segsl. Cristina Raines A Royal Canadian Mountie tries to head oft an assassination plot against Russian Premier Kosywhite he is visiting Canada. (0BU8M E8SFILE (•) MOVIE "Red Sun" 11972) Charles Bionson. Alain Delon A train robber is double-crossed by his partner, who takes a valuable sword from a Japanese ambassa­ dor as well as all the gold from the robbery S 2:30 0(1O)BU8WES3FILE CD 3:00 O PBA BOWLING (Season Premiere| $150,000 AC-Deico Clas­ sic kve from Union Square Lanes in Union City, Calif. 0 ( 1 0 ) PRESENTE 3:30 0 (10) TONY BROWN'S JOURNAL Tha Canaan Choir vocaNy illustrates Or. Wyatt Tea Waster's history ol the development ol black music. (Part2ol2)(R> 3:35 4:00 0 ® h u l a BOWL Tha country's top c oMaga football stars compete Me from Honolulu CD 0 COLLEGE BASKETBALL Regional coverage ot Notre Dame at DePaui or Southern Cat at Wash­ ington (Uve) ajpDCMPs 0 (10) WE’RE COOKMQ NOW 0 <t) GREATEST AMERRAN (D 0 4:30 W P S WORLD OF SPORTS (Season Premiere) Scheduled Uve bom Kansas City, Mo . Tha Harlem Globetrotters. Maturing tha hrsl ■soman member ot the team. Lynette Woodard 0 ( 10) MOOERN MATURITY 4:35 93 5.-00 91 (38) OUKIS OP HAZZARO 0 (M l WASMMOTON WEEK M REW W g 0 N ) STREET) 535 0 0 ROLAND MARTM 5'30 (M l WALL STROT WEEK "Still the One?" Guest. Paler Lynch. Fi­ delity Management 8 Research Co. vtca president. 636 83 MOTORWEEK ILLUSTRATED 1*50 MGHT TRACK* CHARTBUS- £ ( 0 GREAT CHEFS OP CMCA- 0 (NVEGAS | 0 DMA 6:05 93 WRESTUNG * 30 $ 1 )% YAM 0 (1 O )V A I CAN COOK 7.-00 d ) DANCE FEVER Judges: Me Peeples. Nicholas CampbaM, Don Stroud ® 0 HEE HAW Guests Charley Pride. Becky Hobbs. Jim Varney, Stonewall Jackson, f f i O SOLID GOLD Guests Mac Davis. Whitney Houston. John Waite. Robin Gibb, Cameo. The Judds. Kenny Loggtna (interview) » ) SUCK ROGERS (tO) CUE M ON CULTURE THREE EUROPEAN FASHION DE­ SIGNERS The clothing styles and design philosophies ol Jean Louis Dumas Hermes, Giorgio Armani and Wolfgang Joop are examined 0 (8) DEMPSEY A MAKEPEACE 0 r m CONCERT WV- hamerde Femandat. Matured In the French Mm "Diva." performs with the Miami Chamber I 0 0 ) 1130 0 ® SATURDAY MGHT UVE Host Chevy Chase Musical guest: Shelia E. ( "Hody Rocfc." "A Leva Bt- ) IR) « UNTOUCHABLES LIFESTYLES OP THE RNM AND FAMOUS Featured: Tammy Wynette. Tony Danaa tour* the Bahamas, composer BN Conti; modeling agents ENeen and Jerry Ford, tha Cattle Barons' Baa in Tea* 91 ( 0 M O VC "A Little Sea" (1961) Tim Matheaon, Edward Herrmann 0 (8) MOWE "Inn Of Tha Damned'' (1975) Tony Bonner, Mi­ chael Craig. 11:50 93 MGHT TRACKS 1230 7:30 ® FLORIDA'S WATCHB4Q ® 0 UNTOUCHABLES ® 0 COMEDY BREAK (M ) THE OLD O IO S * A THE­ ATER REBORN David Ogden Sheri 1230 narrates the history of San Dwgo's Old Globe Theater, an Elizabethan 83 MGHT TRACKS playhouse that survived serious set­ 1.-00 . backs 0 ( 1 ) 2 ROCKS TOMQHT ® 0 MOVK "The Giant Spidar 8:00 (19751 Stave Brodie, Bar­ 0 ® GIMME A BREAK1 Net! has a Invasion" bara Hale mulmy on her hands when she's un­ I able lo book a concert date for her fledgling rock band (Part 2 ol 2) ® o AIRWOLF Santini's reunion with a Korean War buddy |Ken Curtis) is ruined when he gets in­ volved in his Inend's domestic quariels and the activities ol a drug-running gang (Postponed horn an earlier date ) 7 O HOLLYWOOD'S PRIVATE HOME MOVIES Bill Cosby hosts a ook at some never-before-seen nome movies of Hollywood celebri­ ties including Marilyn Monroe. Elvis Presley and Burt Reynolds (R )q til (35) MOVIE Mother Lode" 119821 Charlton Heslon. Nick Mancuso A Scottish miner tries to pro­ tect his gold horn unscrupulous treasure hunters S (10) UVE FROM THE MET James Levine conducts this pro­ duction ot Rossmi s story of unre­ quited love. "L'ltaliana in Algeri," starring Marilyn Horne. Paolo Mootarsolo and Douglas Ahlsiedt (Eng­ lish Subtitles) 0(9)SANACEK 1:30 (35) MOVIE Embraceabie You" (1940) Oane Clark, Geraldine Brooks 0 (9) MOVIE "Diary Of A Mad­ man" (1903) Vincent Price. Nancy Kovack 1:50 93 NIGHT TRACKS 2:50 93 NIGHT TRACKS 3:00 (X) o MOVIE Man Hunt" (1941) Waller Pidgeon. George Sanders 91 (35) MOVIE God s Little Acre" (I960) Robert Ryan. Aldo Ray 3:30 0 (8) MOVIE " The Unknown Ter­ ror" (1957) John Howard. Mala Powers 3:50 83 MOHT TRACKS 4:50 93 MGHT TRACKS 8:05 93 NBA BASKETBALL Philadelphia 76ert at Detroil Pistons (Live) (DIBOM CHAPARRAL 11:30 AMEACA'S TOP TEN DUNGEONS S DRAQONS LITTLES ) (10) AMERKAN GOVERNMENT Daniel Pilon, Kate R«d. „ 4 : 5 0 93 MGHT TRACKS tmORORANQ YEARS m M O W "Jim Thorpe: AM American" (1951) Burt Lancaster, Phytks Thaiter. The famous Indian athtata's career la cut short by charges of professionalism. I *30 (Q) MGHT TRACKS: POWER PLAY 8:00 S imFOCUS et S 93 *00 10:50 7:30 (35) HAWAII FTVE-0 a C4J ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT (0) TWILIGHT ZONE Interview with Johnny Cash 11:50 Cf) Q PRICE IS RIGHT 93 NIGHT TRACKS ' FI Q WHEEL OF FORTUNE ft T (35) BENSON 12:00 & (10) THIS WEEK WITH CHRIS Li) O MOVIE Blood BeachMORGAN 11981) John Saaon. Burt Young a 01 ALL IN THE FAMILY T) O COMEDY BREAK 0 ) (•) MOVIE - Hell On Devil s Is­ 7:35 land" (1957) Helmut Dentine, Wil­ •a SANFORD AND SON iam Talman f ) 4 MISFITS OF SCIENCE Billy and the misfits try to reunile a Sovi­ et ern gte with his incognito gym­ nast daughter ® O TWILIGHT ZONE Three epi­ sodes an alcoholic is offered the deal of a lifetime, the adult world as seen through ine eyes ot a child, a drifter comes into possession ol a magical healing stone |R| CT Q WEBSTER Webster tries to match Katherine s aunl with George s lalher q (35) HART TO HART (tO) WASHMGTON WEEK IN REVIEW q 0 (I ) MOVIE "Baby Comes Home'' 119801 Colleen Dewhurst. Warren Oates A middle-aged couple who have already raised three children find themselves parents again 5:00 5:50 O M B N T TRACKS SIS *05 6:30 U ANOYOtoFFTTH 93 dDpomws ID 0 TP BBS AWT Cup, men's final H e bom Atlanta (T)0 ROUTE 88 8J (38) M O W "Mght Flight From Moscow" (1974) Yul Brynner. Henry Fonda. A Soviet detector otters a ■M ol Russian spies to Western o 630 0 ® FACTS OF LIFE The girts pose as undercover cops to mfdIrata a counterfeiting ring at the store.q 9:00 0 ® GOLDEN GIRLS Rose s at­ tempt to keep her roommates m the dark about her new boyfriend taka whan tragedy strike* ® Q MOVIE "Stark (1985) Mariki Henner. Nicolas Surovy A tough, unorthodox Midwestern police offi­ cer, searching tor his musing cho­ rus-girl sister, travels lo Laa Vegas where ha s aided by a casino blackjack dealer (R )q CDO LADY BLUE Katy encounters the psychotic leader ot a motorcy­ cle gang q 9:30 0 ® 237 Brenda kes to her par­ ent* and sneaks away to meet her boyfriend at a dance 0 ( 0 ) MCMILLAN ANO WIFE 0 10:00 ® HUNTER Hunter pulls out ad the Plugs In order to thwart a ruth­ less hired killer (Vernon Weds) ® O LOVE BOAT The Love Boat hosts a private-party wedding In which the bride is one of Ace’s former girlfriend*, the father of the bride is going bankrupt and an ob. noxious intruder joint the wedding party GueaU include Lydia Cornell and Denver Pyle n 91 (35) INDEPENDENT NEWS _ 10* ° 93 8ANFORO AND BON THE JOURNEY OF NATTY GANN (PG) Mr red It h Salcngcr. John Cusack. Kay Wine. Entitle Kazan. (Adventure-Drama) It's the Depression, and Jobs arc scarce. So Sol Gann lakes a forestry job In Oregon, leaving unsuspecting daugh­ ter. Natty. In Chicago. When she discovers Ihe move. Natly begins her search. A stray fox In low. she rides the rails, scrounges for food and survives the wild. Sounds simple, but "Natty Gann” Is far from obligatory fare. Not since "National V elvet" has a film caught the love be­ tween human and animal with such sin­ cerity. Acting Is superb — especially un­ varnished Salcngrr. Disney ai its best: br­ ing tissues and a loved one. GRADE: A-plus^' �January 12 S s g B T S S and sooawfTtwt. Q D O TO BEANNOUNCED IdSBlNt HpfBlO, IdRfprB, FI* a t«n «t« MO too • (X) FATAL W O N Jm M c Q m u i took 1B70 murdara of Orton Korol Cept e 440 1240 Discretion Ad»t*ed)(H)g © oobj/lobo t (Viewer i « N art foo 540 Oonafd (Gary CRN become* aaaS(1*73) OUnda Jacktoo. Ooorgo a w towt ampNiona begin to mount. A bnttaft dworcea mood ■ (QMONTTRACKS PEN Haw to Otter?" ANo Mara Kart Malian and Ew marrutf American and Manor and Kurt Vonnegut MO Marie Son* iPart 1of 3) |R)Q to a weak-long fang in w offorta by Ih* mfomattonaf 3) 9 MOW "RodtaBye" (PramCD • A M C U L T I M U S A group Poet*. Caaayitta and Novat- MTf| VW TW MNIMIPM, 1 9 0 0 TICO* 9 (to tT H E BOUNOER A now Brrt- i*t* to http writera m oppraww bn. To And her abducted ton. a ) © LAW AMO YOU _______ m comody torto* about khaaMa countm young woman teaks I 10 W CW FOMTONNUTRffMN rogue Howard Boom (Polar BowSa) (•) STAR SEARCH Guaat: Betty who. upon hn rofaoao from prison, i>(38)SNACT torcem antaganoeareactw ftoindbmorn m mth Mi stater (Rostand mffwt) mo DTOIntr N1 HV fO fO ffl m FOCUS 0 (tB|MTBTBW1 AgathaChrta- too MO cm 9 M MOW "Soma Kind Of Mooda” (1#N| Oawd Dtota*. Androo _____________________ MOW "Sky Oregon" 11949) Marcovtca A carabao young cowRoland Witter*. Hoyo Luke Famed' ^ * "T T * Cranes* doiaciivo Charto Chan m> critical loti of thov low whan ona of vest-gates a murder aboard an air- Mam it tanoutiy n|urod In a turllng • (4, FIORXVCS WATCMNO ptATMl I f (351W.V. GRANT f t WOOD TOMORROW • <f) MT FAVORffl MARTIAN 740 irSCOMFANV 'o !rriB wrttten ||B)JANESI 7:30 • (I) fUAMONYANDORACC lv ()$)FORNYFfQ 12:30 140 Q (B ) W.V GRANT 0 ( 4 ) VOCE OF VICTORY ( T O WOULD TOMORROW (t lB s O S JONES i t (35) BUGS BUNNY FRKNOS <tot sesame str eet ro g (I) LARRY JONES 8 3 , I£ £ 3 3 S " 9 (IN OWL / TV HandKJpped 3 )Q cMdren seen with tiapck hah; cre­ ating disco kghts. a hunting amp; Oytngkite* 8 W 9 A STARGAMES 0g)(D0TOBEA 0OWRESTUNO B (W tPABfTSNX (ParlSofS)g 8:30 O <41SUNDAY MASS ) I Q OAV OF DISCOVERY D O ORAL ROBERTS OS) TOM ANO JERRY (I) TO BE ANNOUNCED S too 0 <41WORLD TOMORROW S3 0 SUNDAY MOANING Sched­ uled a look at Iho Bonn do Touiouso Laulroc oifubit at Now York t Museum ol Modern Art. pro­ file ol Now Oileant Samis doMntrw tackle Tony Elliott (D O FIRST FRESSVTERUN CHURCH OF ORLAMOO IT (J8)SUPER SUNDAY 0 (10) PEOPLE. PETS ANO OR. MARC 0 (!) FUNTASDC WORLD OF t3 0 w r a t io n b g D ttiRRSTSARnSTCHURCH Sir oOBBFWKPANTHER 135 USANOYOfBFFTTH (3) REAL TO REEL 8 (38)MOW 'HighTim e Bing Crotby. Fabian A taka m low wiM a Franck after he return*to caSage • (WIJOVOPPAMTAr 1045 (D QOOONEW S 1040 MUPPCTS S HEALTHMATTERS rTNWRfTTEN 10:35 8 11:30 8 S (P)BATMAN' • f t (35) MAWAA FIVE-0 0 (10) ADAM SMITH'S MONEY 0 (B) HONEYMOONSRS 0 11:30 (3) ENTERTAINM ENT THIS WEEN Interview with actor Richard Dreyfuia ) B UNTOUCHABLES ) O START OF SOMCTHMQ MO Profile* of Phyllis Ddler. Georg* Burns. Larry Manatti, Sheryl Lee Ralph end the Dick Ven Dyke Show . the ongm ol crossword pulrM* (R) 0 (B) M O W Postmark For Dan­ ger" (1956) Terry Moore. Robert Beatty 11:35 93 JOHN ANNERBERQ 12.40 © (38) C H A R U Tt A N Q C U 1245 © JHWYSWAOGART 1240 0 ( £ AMA2MO STORKS Arnold Skimp becomes ■ war hero by lav­ 0 ® F >FANTASY KLANO I IMS) UNTOUCHABLES ing Me kwt ol the Gls who once A rich AT THE MOWS Rogv Cary Oranl. Ingrid scorned hen Larry Spmak and for­ ran aid a Fienpeen Eberi and Gen* Swkel announce M l ei low although ho dam t to be mer boier Ray Mancmi guest tur. Mae choreas lor Me 10 worst I of 19*3 S ) 0 MURDER. SHE WROTE JaaMca becomes mry foreman m ■ 140 aaamingty opan-and-ahut murdar (E 0 MOW 'Mourning Bi trial Guests include Macdonald EMctra" (1*47) Raymond I C «* y and Alan Hal*. © (38) M O W "Th* Paper Chaw" 0 (B ) SOUL TRAB4 Orchattra m M R perform- (t*T4) Ttmothy Bottoms. Lindsay of 145 Wagner In tvs hrsl year at Harvard |ll Hit ©WONLO TOMORROW Law Schom. a tuiosni attampta to urn m Pm aina. Cakf tmpraaa a tyranracal profaaaor abia 1 :0 " 3:30 unwittingly Mkng m tov* with hw d ) 0 MUSIC CITY U S A. O ® CD0NFLPUVOFFBTR* daughter NFC (CSS) fad AFC (NBC) " 9 (W )N A T U R E African aNphanf* 1:35 ara obtarvad on a nafcy trek to a Starting tamaa and cava that provide* tent and minerawPabNatpraaatm 240 aN neceasery to thaw dwta (R| g 9 ( B ) MCCLOUD (D0NEWS 3:45 iv © MOW Gunkgrit A1 The O N 11971) Corral' (1457) Burt Lancaetor. NM O M O W ' Douglas WyaH Carp and Dec HoB- Warn •45 on Mo play by NM O day meat the Clantone In a ahooM O W "Gunmens Walk" tout m Tombtfona, Arttona. In Sanon. A trio of romantic comadwa (tBSB) Van Heftm. Tab Huntar A «aara tot n the honeymoon auNo of 1881 Mar mat to raw* nw torn w tv* own Image, but on* tum* to Ho1140 Nnca and M* way of Me gun 340 (E • MOW "An AfNW To RaiTMRTVMBBim mamber" (I9S7) Cary Grant. De­ •40 )PRO/CON borah Kerr. 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(Pan S of vious shows include a look at an Indecent US com that cieated a 8)g scandal m 1918 and an Nhnoit man 1:10 who live* mud* a pyramid (Rig 12 MOW imitation Of Lite" (35) FAME (1959) Lana Turner. Sandra Dee (W) AUSTIN COY LIMITS Fea­ Two women and thee daughter* tured the Nitty Gritty Dirt Band share friendship and success but ("Mr Boiangtes, ' Shot Full ot never achieve total happiness Low ), a tribute to songwriter Steve Goodman f City ol New Or­ 2:00 I CD O MOW To Haw And Haw 9leans ( 8 ) ITS A LIVING Not" 11944) Humphrey Bogart. Lau­ ren Bacait A fisherman tala m low 7:05 with a beautiful woman while (Q WRESTLING aearchmg lor Nuis Hi (38) MOW WMre S PM" 7:30 (1980) Michael Ontkeen. 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Mr Tulklnghorn threaten* lady •40 S 1040 P. ffl BUOSBUNNYAM OFRKNDS •40 540 tia'aM M *M arpMTh*BodyinM e Library" M ne M arpM 'a nonot IfcbyKeen*’am urdarI hertoM eretortotDanem ouMand agrowinghe'ofm *pacta(Part3 of • ® CD 0 NFl PLAYOFFS The "Btaak House Lady Oadiock •45 NFC (CBS) and AFC (NSC) dump*confeaaa* her secret to a now-re­ onahtp games wR ba aaan fa* O FORTRATT OF AMERICA: covered Esther, Jo » found In dee­ Starting timet and taama ware not NORTHCAAOUNA perale condmon efter her kidnap­ available alpraea tone ping. a makcMut intruder traps •40 CD • WALL STREET JOURNAL TuNmghorn (Part T of 8) g REPORT Scheduled aproMaotthe 0 Ml SCCONO CASH PLOW Lot AngtUt-basad company. Rent_ ABCNEWBg A-Wrack, tegmenta on food prater* ( « ) NEWTON S APPLE How and rural araaa 440 ■ ® TW DOOR M ALWAYS (E 0 M O W "Diamonda Are For­ ever' (1171) Sean Connary. Jd Si. OPEN Waybn JonmngaN loanedby WHko Nataon, Hank WtBamo Jr.. Jo^n. Jem** Bond match** arts Regor MPar. Krtp KriatoBvton. Jeaai Colter George jonw andoM- Disney Grows Up, Offers New Movies ia u -»-m u e w -.w — a m i— , TO I I SW MOW "A Touch Of CUM". MMthe mtamoua w*am SMNMto prvvwii nu tc iw m M i rno 0 9 245 © CM LD R CN SFUN O 240 (£ 0 CBS NEWS MGHTWATCN 2:35 © MOW MondM'a Secret" (194B) Penny VngMtOn. Arthur ® a (IBS*) 3:10 MOW "The Egyptian" •Tlampy 440 ©AMCULTURIULUL '.'.O 4:30 OfTSYOURI FrMpy, Jbn. H, 1 9 -1 UFITVKsfBEtsr Disney movies are coming back to Sunday night televi­ sion — but they have grown up since they went off the air in 1983. Don’t expect X-rated Dis­ ney films, but look for a variety of subject matter aimed at drawing the whole family around the television act. Rich Prank, president of the motion picture and tele­ vision division of Walt Disney Pictures, believes that with Disney TV movies becoming more adult and audiences re tu rn in g to more co n ­ servative values — the timing Is good for the new venture scheduled to begin on ABC in February. “ I happen to believe personally that there has been a return to a little more conservative, family-oriented programing." Frank said In an Interview. "You are seeing it in Ihe w i l l i n g n e s s to wa t c h ’ Highway to Heaven.* and In a u d i e n c e w i l l i n g n e s s to watch four older women in a show called 'Golden Girls.’" "Golden Girls" is a Disney product, produced under the Touchstone label because, as Frank said, "it’s too adult for Disney and we don't want to confuse people." The old Disney show was first telecast on Oct. 27. 1954 on ABC. eventually made the rounds o f all three networks and wound up in 1983 as the longest-running prime time scries in network television history. Frank said the shows In­ cluded a certain amount of original product, nature shows and animated pro­ grams. but very often what appeared on television were theatrical movies broken up into two parts. "Our thrust now." Frank said, "is to do almost entirely original productions that are very contemporary In style and will appeal to the whole family. We may skew more toward children one week, then the next week present a piece with more serious con­ tent that would appeal to the older members of the family. "W e are striving for a mix of programs that will become a habit for the whole family to sit dow n and watch together on a Sunday night like they used to do. "Television once was very family oriented and people watched together. Then they started getting multiple sets In the house and the au­ dience fragmented. We think we will give them a reason to sit down together again.” .To Illustrate his point, he outlined some of the story ' lines Disney has in develop­ ment. - ’The Girl Who Spelled F r e e d o m ” f o l lo w s the adventures of a Cambodian refugee family from the Jungles of southeast Asia to their new home in South Carolina. They can’t speak English and even modem In d o o r p l u m b i n g la a mystery. The older daughter of the family eventually qualifies for Ihe finals of a national spelling competi­ tion. Wayne Rogers and Mary Kay Place play the Ameri­ cans who sponsor the fami­ ly's emigration. — "Y o u n g A g a in " stars Robert Urfcii as a 40-year-old man suffering a mid-life crisis who. thanks to movie magic, gets his wish and returns to age 17 — knowing every­ thing he knew at 40. —"T h e Fighting Choice." Frank said, was the most serious piece on the Disney TV menu so far. It Is about a boy. 16. who suffers from epilepsy. He has been on medication to control grand mal seizures — but the medication is becoming less effective. He learns that an experimental brain operation could help him. His parents. Beau Bridges and Karen Valentine, don't want him to have the surgery because it could lead to permament brain damage. The boy. determined to try. goes to court and sues his parents. Disney also will offer some shows In the old vein. " W e run the g a m u t." Frank said. "There's also ’The Richest Cat In the World.’ about a talking cat that Inherits a lot of money. He only talks to some people. Now that Is In the old Disney mode. "Incidentally, it’s not easy to nuke a cat move his Ups all the time. The trick is peanut butter. You smear some on their Ups and they lick U off." ' V ocalist S c h u u r Is b l e s s e d wi t h s o me mighty fine company on this o u tin g — D av e Grusln, who doubles on keyboards and produc­ ing. Stan G ets. Lee Rltenour. and. on two tracks, Jose Feliciano. She puts her soul Into her singing, and the stellar accompaniment kicked this one Into high gear. Just listen to "It Don't Mean A Thing (If It Ain’t Got That Swing)." T he Duke w o u ld be proud. (GRP A-1022) 1 *' ’ 1 *' * i •A �FrMay, Jan. 16, i m 4— IvwMm HtraW> SaMfE, FI. Daytime Schedule 7:18 (W ) AM. WEATHER 7:30 5r00 (TUE-FRO 5:30 (3) THM WEIR M COUNTRY • ® r S COUNTRY (TUE-FRO 3) • CAN YOU RE THINNER? (TUB. THU) 52 BEVERLY HILLBKJJES 6:00 LNBCNEWS CBS EARLY MORNINQ ) Q EYEWITNESS OAYBREAM ) ( 5 ) 0 0 0 0 DAY) & 8 S IIS 10) SESAME STREET (R ip 7:38 O FUNTSTONEB 8.-00 0 ( 3 6 ) JETSONS B (S) ROBOTBCH 6.-05 tO I DREAM OF JEANME 8:30 DFUNTST0NE8 J®(36) |tO) MISTER ROGERS (R) _ <*) VOLTRON, DSFENOER OF THE UNIVERSE I V I {• ) MV FAVORITE MARTIAN 6:30 LNEWS CBS EARLY MORNING ® © ABC-S WORLD NEWS THIS MORNING □ i t r a s n o S AND JERRY ♦t FUNTIME 0 ( 6 ) FAT ALBERT 6:45 ® O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK T (10) AM. WEATHER 7:00 iTODAY 9 fed CBS MORNING NEWS ® O OOOO MORNING AMERICA Hwiai.joE M10) FARM DAY I (t ) MEATMCLIFF CHALLENGE OF THE (;35 O b e w it c h e d ’ 9:00 O 3 } DIVORCE COURT ® O DONAHUE I ) O Tic TAC DOUGH IT (35) WALTONS # ( 10) SESAME STREET (R) q 0 ( 1 ) KNOTS LANOING 9:05 ■ ® LOVE CONNECTION ® © JOKER'S WILD 9:35 il l I LOVE LUCY* 10:00 • (E) FAMILY TIES (R) 3 ) 0 HOUR MAGAZINE January 13 discover some leads that help them solve a councilman * murder. Q (T® (33) HART TO HART 6:00 • (10) GREAT PERFORMANCES • ® ® O ffi© N E W S "Dance In America Baryshnikov By f l j (36) JEFFERSOMS Tharp With American Ballet The­ ® (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER atre Dances choreographed by NEWSHOUR Twyla Tharp for Mikhail Baryshni­ • (I ) HAPPY DAYS AGAIN kov with the American Battel The­ atre include "Push Comes fo 6:05 Shove" and Sinatra Suita " 32 DOWN TO EARTH 0 ) (•) SUPERMOOEL O f THE 6:30 WORLD From the Aquarius Theater NBC NEWS in Los Angeles, women from over CSS NEWS 20 countries vie for a $250,000 con­ ® © iABC NEWS q tract with the Ford Model Agency 4® 433) TOO CLOSE FOR COM­ Guests include Billy Ocean. Sawyer FORT Andrew's hungry and his Brown. Linda Evans and Princess nursing mother is al work, so Henry Stephanie of Monaco Hosts Ben lakes the baby to the photo ses­ Vereen. Tony Danza sion 8:05 CD(» LAVERNE 6 SHIRLEY Q NBA BASKETBALL Denver 6‘35 Nuggets al Milwaukee Bucks (Live) 32 SAFE AT HOME J 8|: „ 7:05 12 MARY TYLER MOORE 7:30 • ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Interview with Marietta Hartley PRICE IS RIGHT rWHEEL OF FORTUNE |li (38) BENSON Ob ( » ALL IN THE FAMILY 8 „J 7:35 32 SANFORO ANO BON 8:00 ■ ® TVS BLOOPERS PRACTICAL JOKES Donna MiUs ("Knots Landing") it stranded on a stalled wrecking crane. Harvey Kor­ ean is offered a large s>im of mon­ ey for an aging racehorse. 'XI O SCARECROW ANO MRS. KINO Amanda and Lee go under­ cover at a pro-am tennis tourna­ ment to protect a tennis star whose father is involved in top-secret ne­ gotiations wuh a communist coun_ B _l HARDCASTLE AND MCCORMICK Hardcatlle and Mark MOWS I ® SALE OF THE CENTURY (HR S -M CONTACT Q 10:30 9.00 O 0 FATAL VISION Four years after the unsolved staying of Freddy Kassab s daughter and two grand­ daughters. the case is reopened agamst MacDonald, now a respect­ ed emergency-room doctor in Long Beach. Calif Ftve-and-e-heff more years of litigation follow before the case is finally brought to trial. (Pan 2of 2) (Fl) q ® Q KATE A ALUC Kate and Al­ ly's living room become* the scene of an argument between three strangers ® O MOVIE The Right Of The P eop le" (Prem ier#) Michael Ontkean. Jane Kaczmarek A law­ yer crusades lor legislation en­ abling citizens to carry guns altar his wife and daughter ere killed dur­ ing a robbery g i f (35) QUINCY f l ) (10) CHAMPIONSHIP BALL­ ROOM DANCING Latin, modern and cabaret or theatrical dancing Is performed by the nation’s top pro­ fessional dancers in this competi­ tion featuring Ronald Montez and Elizabeth Curtis In a farewell exhibi­ tion Juliet Prows# hosts 11.-00 ■ ® WHEEL OF FORTUNE 3 ) 0 PRICE IS RIGHT ( D O BRUCE FORSYTHS HOT 51(10)1_____ O HOI WE’RE COOKING NOW O (OtINOAY NEWS 11:30 • ®SCRASBLE ® O NEW LOVE AMERCAN STYLE (10)FLORNMSTYLE (•) ALL ABOUT US S AFTERNOON 12:00 ® MIOOAY 1 » NEWS S• CD (IS) BEWITCHED (10) MURDER MOST ENGLISH 9:30 EVENING • ® 1100.000 PYRAMID ® O PM. MAGAZINE The maharaia of Jaipur. India, modeling agency head Nma Blanchard ® O JEOPARDY 31 (3«) BARNEY MILLER • (10) ALL CREATURES GREAT ANO SMALL QMS) CARSON'S COMEDY CLA3- 10:05 • IX HAZEL M ONDAY 7:00 I s t t ^ O ) MASTERPIECE THEATRE (TUB) ID (10) MYSTERY) (WED) • (10) ALL CREATURES GREAT ANO SMALL (THU) <10) WONOf RWORKS (FRI) (•) ROCKFORD FILES S 12:05 52 PERRY MASON lice informant precedes him. ITT (33) INOCPENOENT NEWS • ( I ) SHIRLEY MACLAINE: WHERE DO WE GO FROM HERE? The versatile performer offers a mixture of song, dance and comedy that includes a performance with Les Ballets Trockariero de Monte Carlo and cameo appearances by Bob Hope. Don Rickies. Dean Mar­ tin and Jimmie Walker. 52 MOVIE 10:20 The Lusty Men" (1952) Susan Hayward. Robert Milchum A cowboy does everything to become a rodeo star 10:30 (35) BOB NEWHART (10) COMEDY WITH MONTEITH A RAND The comedy duo perform# scripted skits and improvisations based on suggestions from the au­ dience g 8 11:00 Q ® ( 2 ) 0 ( 2 ) 0 new s U (33) ARCHIE BUNKER'S PLACE • (10) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE U ) (I) COMEDY TONIGHT 11:30 • ® BEST OF CARSON From January 1985 actors Peter Fonda and Charles Nelson Reilly and co­ median A. Whitney Brown )otn host Johnny Carson (R) CD Q WKAP IN CINCINNATI ® O ABC NEWS MQHTUNE ( 0 (33) HAWAII FIVE-0 ( ) TWILIGHT ZONE 01 8 12:30 • ® LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LffTTERMAM Scheduled comedian / film director David Steinberg. ® O MOVIE "The Psychic" (1979) Jennifer O'Neill. Marc Poral. 5® (33) CHICO ANO THE MAN 32 12:45 9:30 NEWHART Dick assume# Michael's responsibilities at the sta­ tion while Michael is busy trying to Impress his artistic mother, g 5® (33) BIZARRE Sketches: Victoria Jackson t acrobatics, mov.- critic*; exercises for the dead 10:00 1:10 ® Q CAGNEY A LACEY Cagney is assigned a new partner (Michael Monarty) whose reputation as a po­ 1.-00 ® O MOVIE ' Loa Gibbs And The Lov* Canal" (1962) Marsha Mason. Robert Gunton LOVING BEVOAVNALBAUES # 81 t M OIL (MON) ____ ( W) JO Y O F PAMTWO (TUE) ( « ) MAGIC OF OIL PAMTMG • (0) f f f t ) , MAGIC OF WATERCOL- (Q BRADY BUNCH • • ® NEWLYWED 3 )0 M * A * S ‘ Hr 0O H EAO LM E (CD (33) WHAT'S (MON-THU) 4® (33) WHAT'S NOWnjFRI) ( 10) OCEANUS (MON) (10) UNOERBTANOSKI BEHAVIOR (TUB) • (10) NEW LITERACY: AN TROOUCTION T O ----------- I 4:38 5:00 U^PAMTINQ CERMAICS (FIB) • (t) BRADY BUNCH 1:00 DAYS OF OUR LIVES ALL MY CHILDREN M ) OCR VAN OWE MB) RAJIVS MOU (MON) (19)WAOAMEfVCA(TUE) ■ (101 (10) TREASURE HOUSES OF BROAM(WSD) • (W)NOVA (THU) ■ 1W) FACES M A FAMME (FRO • (NMANNIX 2:35 5J WOMANWATCH (FRI) 3:00 I ® SANTA BARBARA 5Q GUIOING LIGHT ) B GENERAL HOSPITAL 1(39) SCOOGY DOO )(10)FL0RIOASTYLE MS) INSPECTOR GADGET S 1:08 53 MOVIE 1:30 3'30 A AS THE WORLD TURNS W)OOMERPVLE (10) WITNESS TO REVOLUfc THE STORY OF ANNA LOUSE STRONG DUE) an |1S) JAVCE AND THE WHEELED WARRIORS (10) MOTER ROGERS (R) (6IM.A.8K. £ S 4:00 2:00 ® ANOTHER WORLD ONE LIFE TO LIVE ) (36) ANDY GRIFFITH (10) MADELEINE COOKS (MON) J (10) GREAT CHEFS OF CHICA­ GO (TUE) • (10) WOOOWRIGHrS SHOP 8 • (10) KATHY'S KITCHEN (THU) f l ) (10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN (FRO • ( ! ) FLYING NUN I • 2:30 • CAPITOL OS) GREAT SPACE COASTER (10) MORE MAGIC METHODS $8 UTTLE HOUSE ON THE OFF RENT STROKES MERV GRIFFIN I (10) SESAME STREET (R) q J (S) HE-MAN AND MASTERS O f THE UNIVERSE 4:05 52 FLINTSTONES 4:30 3 ) O THREE S COMPANY (MON. WED-FRI) 3 ) O 8CHOOLBREAK SPECIAL (TUB) II) (3! (33) TRANSFORMERS January 14 TUESDAY j— (FIB) • | i (!) TRANZOR 5:05 52 LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 5'30 © 0 PEOPLE'S COURT T d I 'O ncws lU (35) ALICE • (10) OCEANUS (MON) f l ) (10) UNDERSTANDING HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) S> (10) NEW LITERACY: AN IN­ TRODUCTION TO COMPUTERS (WED) ( 10) MONEY PUZZLE (THU) (10). ART OF BEING HUMAN (FRI) CD (I) I DREAM OF JEANNIE * 5:35 51 ROCKY ROAD (MON) I t BEVERLY HILLBILLIES (TUBFRI) Theodore Oikel narrates 9:05 52 TO PROTECT EVENING 6.-00 • ® ® © ® l_ O(36)JEFFER80N8 f l j MO) MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR O (6) HAPPY DAYS AGAIN 6:05 32 ANOY GRIFFITH 6:30 • ® NBC NEWS (Ti Q CBS NEWS > :n O ABC NEWS q 0 (38) TOO CLOSE FOR COM­ FORT Iris ts sure she's found Ihe man of her dreams, but the (amity is curious about the whereabouts of his former wives O <•) LAVERNE 6 SHIRLEY 32 CAROL FRtfNOS 6:35 BURNETT AND 7:00 • ® S 100.000 PYRAMID ® © P M. MAGAZINE George Burns; a look al India's film indus) 0 JEOPARDY ) (38) BARNEY MULER 1(10) NATURE OF THMG8 I (I ) CARSON'S COMEDY CLAS­ SICS 12:00 ® • REMINGTON STEELE Laura and Remington are hired to find out who murdered an artist. |fl) 0 COMEDY BREAK (6) MOVIE "The Thin Man" (1934) William Powell. Myrna Loy. MOVIE "Lightning Strikes Twice” (1951) Ruth Roman. Richard Todd ® O 0 12:30 _____ MFORT YOUNG ANO THE REST* 7:05 52 MARY TYLER MOORE O® 7:30 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT interview with Lionel Rtctue ® © PRICE IS RIGHT ® O WHEEL OF FORTUNE © (3 6 ) BENSON O <*) ALL M THE FAMILY 7:35 32 SANTORO AMD SON O® 8:00 A-TEAM Murdoch wins a trip to Hawaii on "Th# Wheal of For­ tune" game snow but somehow ends up in South America aboard a Russian-bmlt helicopter, g ® O BUGS BUNNY / LOONEY TUNES ALL-STAR BOTH ANNIVER­ SARY Bill Murray, David Bowl*. Cher. Danny Thomas and Jeff Gold­ blum are among Ihe guests who will be on hand to pay tribute to five decades of Warner Bros ' anima­ tion g ® o WHO’S THE BOSS? Tony brings in some mud wrestlers as part of his homework assrgnmem for Angela s advertising course g it® (33) COUSTEAU: RIOCRS OF THE WtNO This special follows the maiden voyages ot two wtndships. both of which are equipped with en­ ergy-saving and efficient technolog­ ical devices invented by Jacques Cousteau. Lucien Malavard and Bettrand Charrier Narrator Peter Ustinov O (13) NOVA An incredible odys­ sey through the human body with Swedish photographer Lennart Nilssons camera documents Ihe causes and effects ol heart attacks and strokes (R) g O (i) MOVIE "Invitation To A Gunhghler" (1964) Yul Brynner. Georg# Segal A gunfighler is hired to kill an outcast returning to his Western town 8:05 52 COUSTEAU: RIOCRS OF THE WMO This special follows the maid­ en voyages of two windships. both Of which are equipped with energysaving and efficient technological devices invented by Jacques Cous­ teau. Lucian Malavard and Ber­ trand Charner Narrator Patar Usti­ nov. THE CHILDREN This examination into the means of dealing with child sexual abuse in­ cludes profiles of victims and perpetrators of the crime Darnel J. Travanli narrates 10.00 • ® REMINGTON STEELE Laura and Steele are in danger when they investigate a Remington Steel* look-alike who is discovered m Ihe morgue ® SPENSER: FOR HIRE Spenser and Hawk vow revenge when their clients fall prey to th# underworld g iip (35)INOCPENOENT NEWS O (10) CAMPAIGNING ON CUE: THE PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION OF 1964 TV coverage ol Ihe 1964 gen­ eral election campaign, the influ­ ence ot commercial networks on a political party s imaga-making pro­ cess O ( » SCCONO CASH FLOW LETS GO o 32 MOVIE 8:30 ® • GROWING PAINS Whan Jason resorts to violence lo settle a dispute with his sons hockey coach. Ben is lead to believe that fighting solves problems, g O 9:00 ® RIPTIDE Nick's unexpected inheritance is in popa/dy when the insurance company claims that th* benefactor was murdered ® O BOTH ANNIVERSARY OF THE GUANO OLE OPRY Nashville's Grand 0)* Opry celebrates its 60th anniversary with performances and tributes by more than 100 guests including Roy Acuft, Alabama. Loretta Lynn. Minnie Pearl. WJlie Nelson and Dolly Pari on MOONLIGHTING The wile David selected lor a lonely client may turn out to be a murderer g (36) QUINCY (10) JEWS OF MOSCOW: AN INSIDE STORY SPECIAL Author Hedrick Smith, lournahst Ousko Doder and World Jewish Congress President Edgar Bronfman discuss efforts by Soviet Jews living in Mos­ cow fo maintain their rebgioue trad­ itions and cultural identity in hghl of the 1985 Geneva Summit Aclor ®o 8 10:05 Mountain Man" 11977) Denver Pyle. Ken Berry A man who is suffering from miner's lung dis­ ease sets out lo find fresh air m the wilderness and becomes a champi­ on of conservation 10:30 d® (36) SOB NEWHART 11.-00 ! ® ( 2 ) 0 ® 0 ncws (36) ARCHIE RUNKOTS PLACE ( W) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE (6) COMEDY TOMQHT 11:30 • 0 TONIGHT Host. Johnny Carson Scheduled comedian Barry Diamond, actors James Garner and Anita Morris. ® 0 WRAP IN CINCINNATI ® 0 ABC NEWS MQHTLJNC H (35) HAWAII FIVE-0 0 ( 6 ) TWILIGHT ZONE 12:00 CD O SIMON A SIMON A J. and Rick chaperone two Isen-age girls on a cruis# ship. |R) O COMEDY BREAK (I) MOVIE "After The Thin Man" ( 1936) William Powell. Myrna Loy. S 32 MOVIE 12:05 ww ™ 12:30 B.g Jim McLain" (1952) John Wayne. Nancy Olson O ® LATE NIGHT WITH OAVB LETTCRMAN �Friday, Jaw. if, h etw orks Determ ine W hat Shows A re Pre-empted Dear Dick — Who or what determines which w la pre-empted for a special? I'm xetttnx so d of "Riptide” being pre-empted! - B.8.. arlllo, Teaaa. That decision Is solely the responsibility of the lirrc m ajor networks. ABC. CBS and NBC. hcorctically. they try to alternate their preinptions. so no one show Is taken off more than the ihcrs. But, In reality, they play ratings games wllh reempttons. trying lo slot specials against weak hows on the other networks, trying to get viewers o watch their network on certain nights, trying all sorts o f other corporate schemes. And shows that gel pre-empted frequently - such as your “ Riptide" — often complain, but to no avail. It's Just the way things are done. Dear Dick — My wife and 1 recently watched the movie. “Meet Me In 8t. Louts," with Judy Garland. While watching. 1pointed out that the father of thle lovely family waa played by aetor Walter Abel. My wife said. "Absolutely not!” Who buys lunch? — O.A.8.. Muskegon. Mich. You do. The father was played by Leon Ames. Ames and Abel look alike, and they each have a last name that begins with A and has four letters, but you can't weasel out o f it that way. You buy lunch WEDNESDAY January 15 involve a bet, thin Is no exception. My brother •ays Tony P a a ta la married and I say he’s not. If he la married, how long has ha bean married ? Also, dees he have any kid#? — K..W., Dubuque, Iowa. A»k Dick K ls t n s r Tony ts divorced. He has custody of his son. Man who ts 14. and his cx-wifc has custody of Indaughtcr. Gina, who is two. this time. Dear Dick — For the last few weeks, a friend and I have been going around In circles about something we hope you ean help ua with. She Insists that Traecy Gold, the girl who plays Carol on "Growing Pains,” Is the same girl who played Tracy on "The Partridge Family.” I disagree. A steak diansr la riding on your answer. Who gets the bill? — J.P.. Knoxville. Tenn. I hope you enjoy your steak. Tracy Partridge was played by Suzanne Crough. Dear Dick — la actor Richard Dean Anderson the son of actor Richard Anderson, who was the boat on the "Bionic Woman” series? — T.8.. Fleetwood, Pa. No. he's not. Dear Dick — As so many of your questions again 10 defend homesteaders from lawlessness 10:30 Dear Dick — Could you please tell me If Core >* Halm, who woo Peter lu the movie "A Time to Live,” played la the movie "Sliver Ballet"? How old la he? I really think he's cutett In reel life, does he have muscular dystrophy? Is ther any way to gst rid of It? I sure hope sol! — M.L Houston, Taaas. Yes. Corey was In "Stiver Bullet." No. he doesn : have muscular dystrophy. He's a perfectly healtl 13-ycar-old. You ean see your cutey-pte soon in Ih new m ovie "M urphy's Romance." wllh Sally Fie i and -lames Garner. Dear Dick — l'd like to know If Rhea Perlman of "Cheers” and Danny DeVito of "Taxi” ar-* married to each other. A big 81 bet la at stake here. — D.H., Bowling Green, Ky. Yes. Rhea Is Mrs. DeVito. I hope you are the rl« li winner. January 16 THURSDAY 11:00 ID (30| BOB NEWHART f t (5) FREE AT LAST The final EVENING months ol Martin Luther King Jr.'s life, focusing on the organization of the Poor People t Campaign 6:00 0 ( 3 ) ( 1 ) 0 <Z>8) NEWS T f (35) JEFFERSONS 0 ) <10) MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR (S |8) HAPPY DAYS AGAIN 6:05 I t ANDY GRIFFITH 8:05 11 MOVIE The Sacked!'' (Pail I ol 2) ( 1979) Glenn Ford. Sam Elliott. Based on novels by Louis L’Amour Three brothers sal out lo make Ihei’ fortunes in the post-Civil War Wesl 6:30 O l * NBC NEWS ) Q CBS NEWS © O ABC NEWSQ >0) (35) TOO CLOSE FOR COM­ FORT Clad in a biloru. Sara poses lor a national magazine. but whan the photo is published, the bikini's disappeared O ) (I) LAVERNE I SHIRLEY (a 6-35 CAROL FRICN08 BU R N ETT AND 7:00 ■ '£1100.000 PYRAMID 3 ) O P M. MAOAZME A visit to the Ta| Mahal; sound effect* techni­ cians Ban Bunt end Randy Thom ( D O JEOPARDY lif (35) BARNEY MILLER f t (10] WONDERWORKS ' Maricela A 13-year-old girl horn Cl Salvedor tries lo tit into her new sur­ roundings in California while keeping her Hispanic ancestry In­ tact Linda Levin and CarAna Crus star g t t ( 8 ) CARSON'S COMEDY CLAS- 7:05 US MARY TYLER MOORE 7:30 • (3) ENTERTAINMENT TOMGHT Iniarvlaw with Tim Conway. D O PRICE a RIGHT (?) O WHEEL OF FORTUNE ID (35) BENSON ( 8 {■) ALL IN THE FAMILY 7:35 (USANFOROANOSON 8:00 B (3) HIGHWAY TO HEAVEN Jonathan and Mark convince a newly orphaned 9-year-old lhal thay re from outer space :j fi) Q MARY f f i O MACGYVER MacGyver's at­ tempt lo recover some stolen mi­ crofilm is hampered when he'* Inifcled wills a potent drug g HI (35) HART TO HART f t (10) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC iSeason Prem.erm James Whitmore narrates Ihis ol the people tf WAleis ol 8~30 (3) O FOLEY SQUARE Ale, laces off against a handsome celebrity in her etloris to get to ihe bottom ol a financial fraud case. 9:00 0 (3) BLACKE'S MAGIC A jeweler challenges the Blaches to breach the security system at Ins diamond shop (D B CRAZY UKC A FOX While dining with her mother (June Allyson). a blind author overhears some Ihugtplanmng a murder. D O DYNASTY Joel persuades Rita lo give the last ol the deadly medicine to Blake, Duchess Elena interrupts Prince Michael and Amanda's romantic encounter; Ala,is laces off with Dominique and Adam, g (30) QUINCY 8 (H R TN O U U TKM R 10:00 B f f i ST. ELSEWHERE A Strangs Southern couple claims the latest amnesiac "John Doe"; another bomb Is planted by an antl-eborttoniat. QD • CITIZENS' SUMMIT Ameri­ can talk show host PhJ Donahue and Soviet radio and television commentator Vladimir Poenar mod­ erate an open-ended discussion between American citizens In Seat­ tle and Soviet citizens in Leningrad. D B HOTEL Christina'■' affair wllh Adam Kirkwood may pul her Me m jeopardy, a bomb is planted In the basement of the Si Gregory Guests include William Conrad. Au­ drey Landers end Duncan Regehr {Part 2 ol 2) g IS (35) INDEPENDENT NEWS f t (10) FACES IN A FAMINE Novel­ ist Robert Lieberman chromelee the drought in Elhiopia and the types ol people drawn lo Ihe disaster. g f t (I) SECOND CASH FLOW LETS GO 10:05 92* HOVIC -Shan# 0 « J > Jupn lady*. Jean A.ratormed gynih S tA e r i ie . (M ftiy J . in , ,uw* , h » g u n 11:00 © B NEWS (33) ARCHIE BUNKER'S PLACE (10) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE (•) COMEDY TOMGHT (3) Cl) f t 8 11:30 B (? ) TONIGHT Host Johnny Cnrson Scheduled clarinetist Pete Fountain, comedian Don Rickies, cowboy poets Waddie Mitchei and Gwen Petersen CE B WKRP IN CINCINNATI ® B ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE 0 ( 3 5 ) HAWAII FIVE-0 f t (•) TWILIGHT ZONE 12:00 (1) o T.J. HOOKER Hooker and Romano search lor a killer with a penchani for woman loggers |R) O COMEDY BREAK (0) MOVIE "Shadow 01 The Thin Man" (1941) William Powell. Myrna loy S 12:30 B (3) LATE MQHT WITH DAVID LCTTERMAN Scheduled psychic Jean# Diion. actor Tony Curtis, co­ medienne Eiayne Booster © ft MOVIE "Sodom And G om orrah" (1903) Stewarl Granger, Pier Angeii ID (30) CHICO ANO THE MAN 12:35 (Q MOVIE "Body And Soul ' 11901) Leon Isaac Kennedy, Jayne Kenne­ dy 1:00 ID (30) ETHIOPIA; THE MQHTMARE CONTINUES o player's aggressive drive tor suc­ cess ends in tragedy EVENING (3) CD B ( S B NEWS (33) JEFFERSONS 110) MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR f t (!) HAPPY DAYS AGAIN S 8:05 B MOVIE The Sacked* (Part 2 ol 21(1979) Glenn Ford. Sam Elliotl. Based on novels by Louis L'Amour Three brothers set out to make their fortunes in the post-Civil War West 6:05 H i ANDY GRIFFITH B 6:00 6 :3 0 B (3' NBC NEWS l i f t CBS NEWS ® Q ABC NEWS g !© (33) TOO CLOSE FOR COM­ FORT When an attractive messen­ ger faints in the Rushes' apartment. Monroe and Henry provide first aid f t (•) LAVERNE 0 SHIRLEY 92 CAROL FMEND8 6*35 BURNETT AND 7:00 t i l l 100.000 PYRAMID O PM . MAOAZME Paul McCartney; the elephants ol south­ ern India © JEOPARDY (TT! (33) BARNEY MILLER f t (KT) NATURE African elephants are observed on • risky trek to a cave that provides salts and miner­ als necessary to their diets. (R )g ----- 1CARBON'S COMEDY CLAS- S a ar 7:06 O MARY TYLER MOORS 7:30 B (3) ENTERTAINMENT TOMGHT 1:10 TOO Interview with George Burns. IT) O PRICE » RIGHT © B WHEEL OF FORTUNE ID (30) BENSON B W ALL IN THE FAMILY 2:30 (Q) SANFORO ANO SON (X) MOVIE -I'm Going To Be Fa­ mous" |1901) Dick Sargent. Mere­ dith MacRae ID (36) GUNSMOKE 7:35 ( S B NEWS B 2:50 92 MOVIE Save The Tiger ' (1973) Jack Lemmon, Jack Gifford 3:00 ( S B CSS NEWS M GHTW ATCH © (3 0 ) CISCO KX> 3:30 ID (33) I LOVE LUCY 3:40 © B MOVIE "Mahoney s Last Stand" (1975) Alexia Kanner, Sam Waterslon - ' k i * Vf aJ*t*i .4:00 (TT) (35) EIGHT <BEMOUOH O 10:30 ID (35) BOB NEWHART * 8:00 ( £ C08BY SHOW Vanessa’s school grades suffer when she de­ velops a crush on e boy. g 3 ) f t MAGNUM. P.L The sudden disappearance of e teen-ager leads Magnum to believe there's more then 0 family feud involved. |R) Q D B T H S BOY KING A dramatiza­ tion of Marlin Luther King Jr.'s boy­ hood in Atlanta. Howard Roltins stars ID (33) HART TO HART f t (10) WILD AMERICA A look at wildlife unique to North America, in­ cluding the pronghorn. Ihe n.jlo swan, and the opossum g f t (!) MOVIE *YM Deadliest SeaM«V'n*77) Michael MrM*HV*kvVi CbhMy ‘ A - ’iJrdresiionai ■ hockey i *1 h( {*.1*i^r M 8:30 GD FAMILY TIES Ale, surprises Ellen by inviting her lalher to par­ ents' day al Leland College — with unexpected result* g f t (10) THIS OLD HOUSE Garage door installation, rough plumbing and installing gas fittings, a lesson in electrical wiring g 9:00 B (3) CHEERS The gang at Ihe pub vows revenge against Diane when she permits a psychology studanl lo analyze Ihem. B SIMON A SIMON O THE COLBY 3 Jeff poses a difficult question lo his mother; Sable is forced lo expose Jeff, g (35) QUINCY (10) A WALK THROUGH THE 20TH CENTURY WITH BILL MOYERS American filmmakar Frank Capra and Fritz Hippier, chief filmmaker for the Nazis, review their efforts to instill patriotism during World War II g . S 8 9:30 B 3) MQHT COURT When Harry lakes a night oft, a substitute judge arrests the staff and gives the pris­ oners their freedom. 10:00 B (3> HILL STREET BLUES FurHio attempts to help a rookie cop who is accused ol placing a weapon In e dead suspect's hand. Hill and Rerv ko tackle a strange assignment el Ihe morgue. (3) B KNOTS LANDING Authori­ ties search for a new murder sus­ pect in Joshua’s death; Karan con­ fronts Abby; Greg could start trouble lor the Ewings, g O D O n/aog © (35) MOCPENDENT NEWS f t (HR MILITARY ANO THE NEWS MEDIA A hypothetical case sludy of a spy satellite is lha focus of a panel discussion about trie difficulty ol maintaining military sacrecy in an society. (R) (•) SECOND CASH FLOW LETS GO r 10:05 92 MOVIE Blindfold ' ( I960) Rock Hudson. Claudia Cardinals A psy­ chiatrist becomes involved with intarnationa! con’flfct yrberyljft tracts » V .S I .'.V .- c ,. ,1,1 B ( £ ( i iO C L B N E W S IT (35) ARCHIE BUNKER'S PLACE f t ( tO) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE f t (8) COMEDY TONIGHT 11:30 B Lit TONIGHT Host: Johnny (*„. son Scheduled singer-songwriter Jim SUlfurd IS) O WKRP IN CINCINNATI © Q ABC NEWS MGHTLME Hi; (33) HAWAII FIVE-0 f t (0) TWILIGHT ZONE CD O 12:00 NIGHT HEAT Kirkwood a sists the police .in their attempt > track down a cop kiilar. (R) © O COMEDY BREAK f t (8) MOVIE "The Thin Man Go . Home" (1944| William Powell. M ,- na Loy 12:15 B MOVIE "The Last Valley' (19711 Michael Came. Omar Sharif. B (3) 12:30 LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Scheduled; former football coach Art Donovan, for­ tune-cookie writer David Leu. © B MOVIE "A Walk In The Spring Rain" (1970) Ingrid Berg­ man, Anthony Quinn. ID (33) CHICO ANO THE MAN 1:00 ID (33) BIZARRE Sketchee: in­ terpratat ions tor the dtsintereeted Short, sports doctor Or. Von Keevus. body language An-Star Eyewitness 24-hour News. 1:10 © B MOVIE Day Of The Assas­ sin" (1901) Glenn Ford. Chuck Con- 1:30 ID (35) BCTV Sketchee; a 1930s political thriller I Waa a Taen-ags Communist ; tha latest in toupee 2:00 ID (35)OUNSMOKE 2:30 © QNEW S © Q MOVIE The Fuller Brush Man " (19481 Red Skelton. Janet Blair 3:00 S O CBS NEWS MGHTWATCH (35) CISCO KID MOVIE Marine Raiders' (1944) Pat O'Brien. Robert Ryan. 3:30 4 W .IL P V P .L U C V ., ...... 4:00 <> 0 H (55|iitM ri9B N ee0H O _ ".i �*• FI- Frittv, J n . if , ifff performer the first in the Rick benefit Valencia Community lion call Jeanette Pnlicastro Ross Concert Series originally College Art Dept. For informa- 1190 AdamsSt.. Longwood. scheduled for Jan. 12. will be Crealde .Invitational 1986 Andrews Blvd.. Winter Park. postponed to a later date. The featuring painting, drawing, * * * ' Klein's Big Mand Music scries will begin with the con­ sculpture, photography, ccram- Oancc, 7:30 p.m.. each Satur* cert scheduled for Feb. 9 on the lea. and printmaklng by 21. d a y t h r o u g h J a n u a r y , Seminole Community College local, regional and natlonai Casselberry Senior Center. 200 campus. For ticket Information artists. Jan. 10- Feb. 28. N. Triplet Drive. Casselberry call Dr. Burt Pcrlnchlcf at Crealde School o f Art. 600 SI. Due to the Illness of the 323-1450. Hans Juergensen. poet, edu­ cator and artist from the Uni$ 0 £ ? A 5 f C W W TY t ^ M L I T Y verslty or South Florida will iM |a i __ jj j M y ty by (bi Mon.-Fri. 3-6 sp eak on “ T h e Artist In SOCIAL SECURITY ADNINISTRATION N ivt le m * F orlda" at 8 p.m. Jan. 13 In Sat 4:30-6 Sun. 11:30-6 . • » ’t RHJ. U * g Y « r Bimfltsl Elizabeth Hall. Stetson Univer­ sity. DeLand. Free to the public. • W ^ W in lU . Veterans of Foreign Wars and l-adlcs Auxiliary or Pine Hills Irw W A W WHITE A ASSOCIATES will hold a Jam session, auction Pnme Rib — Broiled Rock Shrimp lS L iM t9) W# Covtr A n tra l Florida and barbecue dinner on Jan. Fried Shrimp — Fried Scallops 12 ut 16 pm ., ut the post m i CONSULTATION. NO CHANCE UNUSS WE WIN! home at 4711 N. Pine Hills Cajun Shrimp Creole — Mahi Mahi ______________ 305-321-1319__________ Hond to benefit CHARLKE Fried Flounder/Shrimp Combo P ro je c t fo r a b u s e d Stuffed Flounder children. The first opens this month in Altamonte Springs. Choice ofany 2'. Baked Potato, French Price, General Sanford Museum Fried Rice, Freeh Garden Salad, ColeSlaw, and Library. Fort Mellon Park. >20 E. First St.. Sanford. 2-5 Cottage Cheese, Apple Sauce Pool Repair - Renovation •Service p .m S u n d a y . Wed: iesday. Thursday, and Friday. Happy Hour to benefit United C e r e b r a l P a l s y , ull ABC • PUMPS • MOTORS lounges. Jan. 15. 4-6 p.m. All proceeds go to UCP. •HEATERS • FILTERS Seminole County Museum. • CHEMICALS H i g h w a y 17-92 at Bush Boulevard, in old Agrl-Cenf t • TILE WORK ler-County Home building. 9 “ m ' *® 1 P »>•- Mo n d a y through Fridav. Call 321-2489 Authorized for evening and afternoon ap­ *W4A<U< 44 Dealer for pointments. Sunday. 2 4 p.m. Handicap Singles Nlghtblrds HTH & PACE Dance. West monte Park. 500 Products Spring Oaks Blvd.. Altamonte W 0 *W S O L _ Springs, every second and it’s dortllng fourth Friday. Hours. 7:30-930 p.m. Admission 35 cents. Call Claudia Harris. Westm onte _ 0 7 " *irpoft Bl*d Saaftrd, FIs. 323-9503 62M503 Park. 862-0090. Artists League o f Orange gallery. Casselherrv llshire Plaza. Slate Road 4 3 (j. OPEN Monday to Saturday lOa.m . to SUNDAYS ^ I V* 7 p.m. Free to the public. 12 5 Chickasaw Arts A Crafts festival s|M)iisored by the Rio PI o a r P l a z a M e r c h a n t s Association. Jan. 18-19 to a k n iil q J w 's EarlyBirdSpecial $3.95 COMMERCIAL CHEMICAL PRODUCTS INC. f': Complete Dinner* I Dozen Fried Shrimp $7.95 I I Fried Mates Platter $7.95 1 1 1/2 lb. Prime Rib $6.95 1 1 Sun.-Thurs. 11:30-10 II mmm Fr‘ 11:30-11:00 ■ 1© Silt.4:30-11:00 ^ 35 I I J 322-5201 |L^^8FrencMHwy.l7-92)Sanford 1 %th MOVING SALE! HQME^SATELLITE T.V. ENTIRE INVENTORY! „ Bfrctv/ew THE MERCEDES OF SATELLITE T.V. tgineered for excellence * Infrared R .m «.aco„|,o| *.KlA TWIN * Exclusive Central Fla. D ealer Allu" “ Floyd Theatres | - DISCOUNT Satellite tv .. C EN TER S IQQe JJe heat is on at... “ S t . E lm o ’S •0 FREE 100% delivery: nNANCINC I ON MOS^il FREE SET-UP L w c s tP rU ’cs h, Cent m l Florida " - SALES A PARTS + SERVICE Complete Satellite T.V. System-Everything You Need To Have For Great Satellite T.V . 00£f $995 Or $39 Three Locations To Hot ter Serve You" MO Hmj. iUitmm eip 831-1727 * * * * , ® e ® Mi L0NCW000 • U I 3 H W . it-m ,n OKMOO «*s| 841 0844 H U H T H t S T O M A O IIX H I A T I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1986 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, January 10, 1986 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 10, 1986. 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>, January 10, 1986; <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/3156e9813b38242a98875501462d4544.pdf 956e6cc5c932429264307dae271ed87a PDF Text Text I Super Question: Can the^ Patriots find a way to beat the Bears ...? K a tie th e r iv e r la d y says e n jo y th e W e k lv a , b u t d o k e e p it c le a n . -SPORTS IB -PEOPLE 1C 78th Year, No. 133, Sunday, January 36, 1986—Sanford, Florida Evening Herald — (USPS 481 280) — Price 50 Cents ui ini' i iim w M i i >w>» in City Wants To Talk Turkey With County By Karen Talley Herald Staff W riter Sanford city commissioners liuvi* resoundingly railed for all parties In the Yankee Lake land dispute lo meet as soon as possible. Monday night, the eommlssloners will dtrert that these sentiments be conveyed to each of Seminole County's eommlssloners early Tuesday morning. In time for the matter to In- dlscusssed when the county commission meets later that day. * The city also Intends lo Issue Its Invitation lo former Yankee Lake owner Jeno I’aulueel. II approved bv the county, the convening would provide both governments with the opportunity to discuss settlement of the city's Yankee Lake condemnation suit before It Is heard in court on Feb. 3. Also willing to provide assistance Is the Florida Department of Environmental Regulation, which Is reviewing the compliance dates and grant conditions it imposed on Sanford when mandating the city lo cease disposing effluent In Lake Monroe. The agency is expected to complete its research early next week and Is willing to discuss Its findings ut a joint county-city meeting. OKU district manager Steve Fox said. On Thursday. County Commission Chairman Bob Stunn Indicated he would be willing to pursue negotlons with Sanford, although he also maintained Ills position that the city should drop its condemnation suit. Sturm also acknowledged that the limited time S W A T Teams Have Their Problems ■’* * . W " , ... See TURKEY, page BA 7th Planet Probe Going As Planned 'N obody Understands Us' By Susan Loden Herald S ta ff W riter (first in a series) When the SWAT (Special Weapons and Tactics) teams of Seminole. Volusia and Orange counties got together for a recent group training session, including a show an d te ll f e a t u r in g th e specialized weaponry of each team and a rehash of some recent calls to duty, the general consensus seemed to be. "nobody understands us." The sq u a d s, includ ing Seminole's team that's slated to have 15 members, un­ called In lo deal with extreme situations — where hostages are held, nr perhaps on drug raids, where the suspects are expected to resist. They say the secreey that shrouds their activities sometimes makes it difficult to acquire equipment they need and It often leads lo conflict when dealing with the media and other lawmen. These specialized sheriff's groups, which are singled out to get high-tech gear, elite training, recognition and status, but who accept SWAT duty on.a volunteer basis in addition lo their routine assignments, are resented by the "doughnut shop cop." says Orange County SWAT Commander Lt. Kevin Henry. Also. Henry said, it's hard to get "b u re a u cra ts and brass, who often have a 1960s law enforcement m en­ tality. to part with the bucks to bring the teams on line to meet the needs of the 'H()s. when they have no u n ­ derstanding of what those needs are." Orange C ounty SW AT. Henry said, expects ai some point to deal with terrorists In the streets of Central Florida, w hether It's the KKK. or some other extrem­ is t s d ra w n to E P C Q T . Martin-Marietta. Ihr Kennedy Space Center or Patrick Air Force Base. Hut S e m in o le C o u n ty before the court date necessitates Suulnrd s proposal he considered at Tuesday's county commission meeting. "We'll make the offer, and I Just ho|>c the county will accept." Mayor Bet lye Smith said Friday. On Monday night, she Is not expected lo encounter opposition when formally asking Sanford eommlssloners to approve issuing an _ MtraM PS#to by W u n Lodon PASADENA. Calif. |UPI) Voyager 2 presumably raced past three big moons and then dived toward the frozen fringes of the planet Uranus Saturday In the first close-up exploration of the bizarre Uranian kingdom l.H billion miles from Earth. Because the nuclear-powered spacecraft Is so far from home, anxious scientists had to wall two hours and -15 minutes for the probe's confirming radio signals traveling at the speed of light to reach ground antennas. Hut project manager Richard Laesc r said all Indications were that mankind's first exploration of the seventh planet from the sun was going as plunncd. Voyager 2 reported at 6:55 a.m. I*ST that It hail received the final scries of instructions for the historic close encounter. "That means the spacecraft Is thoroughly programmed and ready and able to perform Its duties." he said. "We're Just sitting here waiting for the data to come down." By H:20 a.m.. the 1,819-pound NASA television probe presum­ ab ly had m ade Its clo sest ap p roaches to the Uranian moons T itanla. Oberon and A riel. The probe was pro­ grammed lo lly within 79.000 miles ol Ariel and more than 200.000 miles away from the other two satellites. Voyager 2 was traveling at better than 35.000 mph at the time, rapidly accelerating under the pull of Uranus' gravity. After whipping within 51.000 miles of the Uranian cloud tops. V o y a g e r 's t r a je c t o r y w as planned so that It would get an assist from the planet's gravity to allow It lo continue on to a 1989 appointment with Nep­ tune. Voyager's two telescopic tele­ vision cameras — so powerful they can read a newspaper headline 0.6 of a mile away — were Instructed to look at all five of the large Uranian moons, as well as the planet and Its dark rings of frozen debris. In less than half a day. Voyager 2 was expected to obtain more Information about Uranus than all that has been learned since It was discovered by an amateur astronomer In England 205 years ago. "We've been walling 4W years for this." said chief scientist Edward Stone at the Je t Pro­ pulsion L aboratory control center. "It's a crescendo of discovery that we're facing." See PROBE, page 2 A T e r r y H uffm an sneaks up on "b a d g u ys " in S W A T Shot p ra ctice years. LuHrusclano said, and much of the cost has been covered through the side of old or confiscated gear. "If It saves just one life It's worth the expense. I think It's worth It." LuHrusclano said. The three teams, which un­ available to assist or to share gear with each other, try to train as a group about once a SWAT Lt. Marty LuHrusclano just smiled when asked II lie's gearing lIn- team he commands to deal with ter­ rorists at home. (Jn the surface it appears LuHrusclano did well m 1985 outfitting his men. who res|Hindi (I to about -10 calls last year, most lo serve search warrants. For the llrst time since the Seminole team was started 11 years ago. the men have been Issued new protective gear and state-of-th e-art weaponry, with some single fire a rm s sco p es co stin g $5.(XX) - a total of S I 7.(XX) In new gear. And on order. Seminole has a new transport vehicle, hearing a prtcctog of about $-10,000. The SWAT spending has Im-cii in the budget for five P E R S P E C TIV E year. LuHrusclano said. SWAT teams are advanc­ ing into the '80s aiuKso are the bad guys, who are likely to be heavily armed and holedup in a fortified hideout. T he te a m s c a u tio u s ly guard the secrets of their weaponry and defenses, so suspects won't know exactly what they are up against. Hut Sgt. Eldrldgc Klepper. com m ander of V o lu sia's SWAT team. said. SWAT isn't only up against the bad guys, but In crisis situations, has to deal with non-SWAT law m en , "a n y b o d y and everybody who ever wanted to be SWAT, but aren't. " show up and try to take charge. There's also an Influx of brexs who sometimes try to bump the teams' trained negotiators from their duty. T he press, with sophisticated listening de­ vices and access to police radio channels can eavesdrop as SWAT teams make and try to enact plans. In some cases, he said, the bad guys could be watching television and know exactly what acSee SWAT, page 2A Actor Gordon MacRae Dies LINCOLN. Neb. |UP!) Gordon M icRne's friends and co-workers remembered him as a nan who had "th e most tieruliful voice ol all time" and thorough!) enjoyed life even while battling alcoholism. MacRae. 64. who gained fame in the musicals "Oklahoma" and "Carousel" and later became a n a t i o n a l s p o k e s m a n on alco h o lism , died Friday ol can cer. Shirley Jo n es, who co-starred with MacRae In both musicals, said."Gordon was god­ father to my son. Shaun. He was a fine, wonderful man. In recent years he telephoned all the time to ask when we would sing together again." Jones said "I Just talked to him last month and he was quite III." she sold. "He had the most beautiful voice of all time. There won't bi anyone like him again. He was my idol before we worked Ex-Probation Officer Arrested For Misusing Fine Funds By Deane Jordan Herald S taff W riter A former Seminole County probation officer accused of misusing fine pay­ ments was arrested Friday on a warrant issued by the State Attorney s office on a charge of grand theft. Arrested around 8 a.m. was Orestes Cobb. 33. of 207 Ramblewood. Sanford. The warrant, received by the sheriff's department Dec. 20. charges Cobb with grand theft allegedly In connection with the personal use of fine money paid lo the probation department. 2 1 2 N. Park Ave.. Sanford. Cobb was bring held on $1,000 bond Friday and faced arraignment later that day. According to court records. Donna Haerlch. director of the county's proba­ tion department which handles DUI and m isdem ean or probations, told in ­ vestigators she was checking the de­ partment's records In October, when the new budget year starts, and discovered at least two accounts did not have the tnoney they were supposed to have In them. When she asked a case worker about them, the worker said he used the money lor his own use. she said. Ms. Haerlch told Investigators that $-125 in supervision fines had been paid by two probationers but were not In their accounts nor were they Issued receipts. She also said a *540 court fine also paid by a probationer was not In his account and he was not given an office-approved receipt. The Incidents allegedly occurred Feb 28. and May 8. Ms Haerlch made a formal complaint to the Sanford police Nov. 21. Cobb Is charged with using * 7 4 0 ol G ordon M acR ae together. It is a great loss." Doris Day. who starred in five ftlms with MacRae in the early 1950s. said the entertainer was "adorable" and had "a magnet­ ic. Joyous and loving personality. MacRae died at 2:30 a.m. at Bryan Memorial Hospital. He was admitted to the hospital Ja n . 3 for treatment of cancer of the mouth and Jaw. A m em o rial se rv ic e was plunncd for 11:30 a.m. Monday See MacRAE. page 2 A 1--------------------------------------------1 TODAY money paid to the probation office for his own use. According to county personnel re­ cords. Cobb Joined the county In October 1984 as a probation case worker and resigned Aug. 16 to leave Seminole County and accept a Job with a private company. At the time he was earning *18.500 annually. During the period of Cobb's employment, the county’s pro­ bation office had a budget of *193.239. In resigning. Cobb wrote: "...thank you for (my) having the opportunity to Ik- part of the staff..." W e a th e r T h re a te n s C liffh a n g e r F o r S u n d a y S h u ttle Launch CAPE CANAVERAL (UPI) - A menacing cold front from Texas and uncertain weather In Africa threaten a cllllhanger for tinshuttle C hallenger's blastoff Sunday to carry school teacher C hrista M cA u llffe and s ix crewman s into orbit. Work to ready the winged spaceship lor launch at 9:36 a.m. EST Sunday has proceeded smoothly since the countdown began Thursday for the nation's 25th shuttle mission, the second of 15 llightn planned for 1986 Thousands of educators, stu­ n<m dents and spectators. Including Vice President George Bush, are expected to be on hand tor the launching, space agency officials said Friday. Hut the weather forecast curly Saturday called for multi-layered doud decks and a chance of rain Am,»ta x W vt and thunderstorms In the area at launch lime. Gloomy clouds socked in the s h u t tie port S a tu r d a y and planned crew (lights aboard shuttle training Jets were can­ celed. The weather Monday was expected to be much better after the front moves through, but blastoff remained set for Sunday. NASA spokesm an C harles Redmond said Hush, who an­ nounced in July that McAullffe would become history's first See SHUTTLE, page 8A •• r»f • 1 ■ 1 1 1 Action Reports............... ...... 4A Bridge............................. ...... 4C Business......................... ...... 6A Calendar......................... ......3A Classifieds..................... 5B.8B Comics............................ ...... 4C Crossword..................... ...... 4C Dear Abby..................... ...... 3C Deaths............................ ......8A Editorial......................... ......2D Florida........................... ...... 2A Horoscope..................... ...... 4C Hospital.......................... ...... 2A Nation............................. ...... 2A Opinion........................... ...... 3D People............................. . 1C.3C Religion......................... ...... 5D School Menus................ ...... 3A Sports................ IB, 2B.3B.4B 1 Television...................... ....... Viewpoint....................... . 1D.6D | Weather......................... ...... 2A| World.............................. _rJ �1A— Cvtidnc HtraM. Sanford, FI. Sunday, Jan. 24, ttaa NATION KMBRIEF Bribery Charge 'Ridiculous,' Congresswoman-For-Senate Says I ; ' ( 1 j . , j i j LOS ANGELES (UPI) — Senate eandldalr Rep. Bobbl Ftcdler. tndirted on charges she offered $100,000 to her chief GOP rival to drop nut of the primary race, says she will be vindicated of the "ridiculous" allegations. The 48-year-old. three-term congresswoman and her top aide. Paul Clarke, who also was named In the county grand Jury Indietment handed down In secret Thursday. surrendered Friday to Superior Court Judge Aurello Munoz. The Judge postponed arraignment until Monday and allowed Fiedler and Clarke, who both face up to three years In Jail If convicted, to remain free without posting bail. The Los Angeles Times, meanwhile, reported Saturday that the felony Indictment was based In part on a conversation secretly recorded by the campaign manager of Fiedler's GOP rival, stale Sen. Ed Dav is, during a visit to Fiedler's home. A total of nine Republicans are vying for the right to challenge Sen. Alan Cranston, a liberal Democrat, next November. Fiedler and Davis, both conservatives from the San Fernando Valley, are fighting for the same block of primary votes. The newspaper, quoting sources, said Davis’ campaign manager. Martha 7A\m. was wired for sound during a Jan. 12 meeting with Fiedler and Clarke. The newspaper's sources did not know what was said during the meeting. The recorded meeting climaxed a two-month investIgatlon bv the Los Angeles County District Attorney's Office and is believed to have led to Fiedler's indietment. the newspaper said Scientists Rescue Comet Probe I [ ! I PASADENA, Calif. (UP11 — Worried scientists were able to solve a communications glitch with a pioneering European probe sailing toward a close encounter with Halley's comet thanks to an assist from the U S. space agency. Radio signals from the European Space Agency's Giotto comet craft suddenly weakened Friday, prompting a call to NASA for use of a large tracking antenna in California. The request came just a few hours before NASA's Voyager 2 probe made its historic close encounter with mysterious Uranus. Voyager projcii manager Richanl Laesei said one tracking and communications antenna used lor the Voyager mission was turned over to ESA early Friday and a second, larger dish in Gnldstone. Calif., also was placed at ESA's disposal to help pick up the weak signals Irom Giotto and help pin down the problem. An ESA spokeswoman said later the trouble was the result of a mis-aimed antenna on the spacecraft and that ESA scientists had developed a maneuver to correct the aiming problem. FLORIDA IN BRIEF Researcher Says Children Should Learn Why To Read Before How GAINESVILLE IIT’I) — Poor readers result when - hildr- n are not taught why they are learning to read before tln-v actually learn how to read, a Universitv of Florida researcher said Friday Education prnlessnr Elizabeth iiondv said r\m children from good kindergartens can tic poor readers because their teachers do not have time to teach what reading is all about. "Children have to learn ttrst ol all what tins weird reading thing is all about." llondy s.n<| Tln-v need to know how to hold l h e book, bow to turn p a g e s , and win-re lo begin reading on the page They also need to know the special language ol reading — what is a word, a letter, a sound, a sentence'’" Reading should communicate meaning Hut il you ask low-level readers what they tlimk reading is, they otlm >a\ it's 'saying the words' or reading is schoolwork'. Bomb said. These concepts re sult from the way they were taught to read, she said A "phonies " approach stresses sounds ol words over tlieir meanings. Hnitdv said and reading <,m become saving tiie words' Workbooks intended to teach reading skills emphasize* re-pe-iiiion and drill, wine h makes learning to read and write a chore. The whole language approach which Hourly advocates teaches reading as one way we- mmimimi air with eac h other A story tells something Important, and has meaning just like talking does Children who can read lor meaning are* belter readers, she said "Teachers need to give kids experience with largechunks of print. Give- them a siurv or a poem which has more content than individual sentene e-s do Li t kuls mess around with writing. Give them time m read alone uninterrupted Hottdy said It s also important to let children see- adults taking time to n ael Graham Starts Campaign Ads TALLAHASSEE (ITIl — With Ills campaign manager vowing to spend "whatever it lakes to win" and televison ads showing him "working hard tor you." Gov Hob Graham has unofficially launched his campaign tor tie* SenateTelevision stations ihroughoui Florida showed Graham s aels for die* first lime Friday, and Graham said be was "extremely confident" he would oust Republican Sen Paula Hawkins in November's e-lee non. Graham has scheduled a trip around ihe state m-xt we e k to oilicially announce his candidacy, lie'll start ins campaign with more than $1 1 nullum in tits war c hest thanks to a "Friends oi Boh Graham committee that began collecting money lor the rae■»■in late* 1985 Eckerd Asked To Fight Casinos TALLAHASSEE. Fla. (UPI) — Defeating a drive lo legalize casino gambling In Florida will not be easy savs Gov Hob Graham, hut failure to do so would mean opening up tIn­ state lee the- "maggots" ot organized e rimeOn Friday. Graham called on a former political opponent to help defeat the casino drive. He named prominent Republican Jack Eckerd lo lake* over the- slate-wideanti-casino gambling group "No Casinos. Inc " Graham and other opponents ol a proposed constitu­ tional amendment to legalize casinos In some large- hotels say Florida does uol need the money it would bring in badly enough to accept iIn- criminals the*> sav would follow. has developed a pretty clear picture of some SWAT men. ...SWAT "You’re dealing with some pretty big egos th ere." Ms. Huston said. She called them tlon the team was taking. prlma donnas. And when the Nobody said it was supposed Seminole County team was two to be easy, but Orange Counr .* hours laic for their appointment sheriffs Sgt. Patty Huston, who with this reporter. Ms, Huston is stationed at the Orange said that was probably the C ounty S h e r if f ’s S h o o tin g riskiest thing they would do this Range, where the teams met for practice day. Ms. Huston added practice, said over the years she they must have taken the extra Continued from page 1A time to make sure they were perfectly camouflaged. A lt r u is tic h e r o e s , w h ite knights, egomaniacs, swagger­ ing R a m b o s, o r a m ix — whatever the motivation these guys are willing to put In the time and take the risk to pull this hotshot duty. Ju st what do they go through to get to batter dawn the door of the bad guy's fortress or to rescue the damsel In distress? Is It all fun. games and glory? In an effort to understand, this reporter spent a day and night with these guys, who chawed tobacco, exchanged information and together tested their shoot­ ing skills and shared gear — the latter three, they say. may be crucial when they Join forces on a real call. It was a day of hurry up and wait, but the night, th at's another story. (Continued Monday) "Iff " .* Lake Mary Probes Attempted AbductionThe Lake Mary Police De­ portment investigation into the attempted abduction at knife point of a 14-year old girl who was waiting for a school bus in Lake Mary is continuing. The incident allegedly oc­ curred Jan . 17. at approximately {) a.in., according to Officer Linda Helflore. who is heading up the probe. According to Ms. Helflore. the girl was waiting alone at the ...Probe Continued from page 1A If there were an observer aboard Voyager, the Uranian system with its 14 known moons and nine known rings would resemble an enormous bull’s-eye nearly 750.000 miles across. Voyager 2 began Its long journey of exploration when it left Cape Canaveral in 1977 and h as follow ed a cu rv in g 3 billion-mile course past Jupiter and Saturn to approach Uranus — a feat of unparalleled space navigation that has been likened to sinking a 1.560-milc-long golf putt. school bus stop at the intersec­ tion of Sun Drive and Lake Mary H oulcvard, w hen she w as approached from behind by a male. Ms. Helflore said the man put a knife to the throat of the girl, and asked her "If she wanted to smoke some pot ". The girl replied "no", and the man said. "Well. I'm going lo have to hurt you." and dragged her in som e nearby b u s h e s . Ms. Helflore said. It would take 30 years for a spacecraft to fly directly from Earth to Uranus. Voyager 2 took advantage of a planetary lineup that occurs only once every 177 years to fly past Jupiter and Saturn, receiving gravitational assists like a slingshot to accel­ erate Itsjournev to Uranus. By Thursday, the spacecraft already had an Impressive list of discoveries to its credit. Includ­ ing discovering nine tiny moons and finding apparent storm cells and Jet stream flows In its atmosphere. Stone announced Thursday that the spacecraft also had finally found concrete evidence ol the existence of a long- "1 was one hell ol a drunk." he said In 1982. referring to the L a k e s id e C h ili in N o rth Hollywood as Ids "prep school Continued from page 1A for alcoholics. I used to stand at ai Sheridan Lutheran Church in the liar and trv to out-drink Lincoln. The MacRae family Bogey and Errol Flynn." MacRae was horn March 12. asked that memorials be sent lo t lie Nat Io n a I Con n e il on 1921. In East Orange. N.J.. and grew up in Syracuse. N.Y Alcoholism. In 1940 lie look a job as a MacRae started as a pageboy at NBC and went to expand his pageboy at NHU studios and career into films, radio, televi­ convinced bandleader Horace sion. reerods. the stage and Held! to let him audition. Held! signed him as a vocalist with the nightclubs. Drinking nearly cost MacRae band and helped win him a spot his career but lie recovered and as a singes at CHS. replacing went on to counsel other alcohol­ Frank Sinatra. In the 1940s and 1950s ics. ...MacRae A struggle then followed, as another male in a gray and burgundy van stopped near the Intersection. The man in the van motioned lo the man with the girl in come to him. He left the girl, ran to the van. and they drove e a s t on L ak e Mary Houlcvard toward the city. Ms. Helflore continued. Shortly after the van left, the girl's school bus arrived. She got on and went lo Lakeview Middle School and told her guidance counselor what happened. The counselor told the principal, who immediately notified Lake Mary Police. The report, however, came in about an hour after the alleged incident. Ms. Helflore said. She said the ongoing in­ vestigation Is progressing slowly, since the girl is having trouble recalling details if the incident. ‘ —Paul Bclflore suspected magnetic field around features visible in the gas bull, it tiie planet. The evidence came in has been impossible to pin down the form of radio signals pro­ such a seemingly simple fart. Pictures of the five big moons duced by electrons spiraling out that had been received by from the planet. This in Itself was a major Thursday revealed what ap­ discovery because it should tell peared to be large features on something about the internal the satellite surfaces. Including a makeup of the planet. Stone said few radial structures that re­ the planet's rotation and a sembled large impart craters molten core or a vast electrically like those seen on Earth's moon. The makeup of the muons is charged ocean of water could generate the current needed to not known, but selrnflsts know from Earth-based observations make a magnetic field. that their surfaces are covered Analysts of the radio signals with lee. Until the moon's de­ also may tell scientists the nsities arc determined, scientists length of a Uranian dav. The will not know whether the planet's rotation is believed to lie moons are all lee. part lee and around 16 to 17 hours, but rock or mostly rock with a top because there are no fixed layer of Ice. MacRae was a headliner movie star who appeared in more than 25 m ajo r film s in clu d in g "Oklahoma" in 1955 and "Ca­ rousel" in 1950. MacRae in 1981 said he was happy to have been Included in productions like "Oklahom a" and "Carousel" — "classics that will Ire around long after I'm gone and long after my kids are gone. They've become part of American musical history." MacRae was Involved with television in the late 1950s. hosting the "Colgate Comedy Hour" and the "Lux Television Theater." He also filled in oc­ casionally for Ed Sullivan. "I may have gotten In televi­ sion loo early in my career — before TV became so popular." he said. MacRae in 1967 married Elizabeth Lambert ol Sterling, Neb. His marriage to Sheila M acRae. who played Alice Kramden in television's "The H o n e y m o o n e rs." ended in ’, divorce in 1997 after 25 years, MacRae c h o se lo live in Nebraska partly because his wife Elizabeth had relatives in the stale and because ot what he called tlie friendliness oi the |M‘<iple. , WEATHER AREA FORECAST S atu r­ day variable- cloudiness Iliglis m ar 70 Southeast wind 10 inph Tonight cloudv with a 30 perce nt i haui e* ot showers hv morning Lows low to mid 5()s South wind 10 mph S u n ­ day cloudy with a 50 percent chain i ol showers ending bv dtcrnoou Dei reusing cloudiness and turning cooler hv alternoon. Highs mid tiOs. NATIONAL R EP O R T A Storm dumped a hall loot of snow 1 i Minnesota pelted parts of the Great Lakes with snow and Ireeztng drizzle early today and gaihereel strength tor an onslauglit on tin- Appalachians. Strong winds swept across southern Wyoming early today, and gusty winds were loreeast lor parts of southern Calllornia. where travelers advisories were issue-el for the- Teltachapi memo twins. Snow tell early today Irom u p p c r M t e It i g a n a c r o s s Wisconsin and northern Illinois to northern Indiana AREA READINGS: tempera­ ture: 5»>. overnight low. 56: Frit* tv's high: 72; barometric pressure 30 lb; relative hiiinlihtv 93 pertfill, winds: northwest at 3 mph; no rain, sunrise 7 17 u.m.. sunset 5:59 p in. ..SUNDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. H21 a.in.. 8-32 Legal Notice legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT CO U R T OF T H E E IG H T E E N T H JU O IC IA L C IR C U IT S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A C IV IL D IV IS IO N CASE NO U 1101 CA OOP F IC T IT IO U S N AM E Notice is hereby given that we are engaged in business at 1022 H ic k m a n C ir c le . S a n to rd Seminole County Florida under the fictitious name ot D A J E N TE R P R IS E S , and that we intend to register said name with the Clerk ot tne Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida in accordance with the pro visions ot the Fictitious Name Statutes. To wit Section US 09 F londa Statutes 19)2 s Jacqueline M Coon s Douglas M Coon Publish January S. 12 19 26 I9U D E N 21 f e o e t a l n a t io n a l M O R T G A G E A S SO C IA TIO N a corpora),on orgamredand ei-sting under the Lawsot the United Slatesot America M A R Y JO AN W IL K E V and B A R N E T T BANK OF c e n t r a l F l o r i d a , n a and H IG H L A N D S p a t i o HOM ES c o n d o m in iu m a s s o c ia TIO N INC Oe lendanllsl N O T IC E OF SALE Notice is hereby given lhal pursuant lo the Summary Final Judgment ol Foreclosure and Sale dated January 72. 1984 and entered in the cause pending in the Circuit Court ol the Eigb teenth Judicial Circuit, in and tor Seminole County, Florida. Civil Action No IS 2)01 CA 09P me undersigned Clerk will sell Ihe property situated In said County described as Unit 711 TH E H IG H L A N D S P A T I O H O M E S. a Con d o m in iu m C ity ol W ln le r S p rin g s Sem inole C o u n ty . Florida, according to the plat thereof as recorded in Plal B ook i t . Pages 91. 9) and 9S. Public Records ol Seminole County. Honda according lo amended Declaration ol Condominium ol T H E H IG H L A N D S P A T IO H O M ES, a Condominium, re corded m O R B ook tOAJ. Page 2)2 Public Records ol Seminole County F lor ida at public sale to Ihe highest and best bidder lor cash at U 00 A M on the 18th day ol Febru ary, i?*4 at the West Front Door ot the Seminole Court house. Sanford. Florida D A T E D this 23rd day of January. 19*4 D A V ID N B E R R IE N Clerk ol the Circuit Court By SelereZayas Depulh Clerk Publlst January 2A. February 2. I9S4 D E N I is F IC T IT IO U S N AM E Notice is hereby given that I am engaqed in business at )4 l) Howell Branch Rd Winter Park. Seminole County. Florida J2292 under Ihe liclilious name ot G EM S OF T A R E IT H . and that I intend lo register sa>d name with the Clerk ot the Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida in accordance with the provisions ol the Fictitious Name Statutes, To wit Section M ) 09 Florida Statutes 19)2 /*.' Geraldine McKee Publish January 19 26 & Febru ary 2. 9. I9U O E N 12 F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice is hereby given that I am engaqed in business at 3120 E Hiway U . Senlord, Seminole County. Florida 32771 under Ihe * clltious name ol ST JOHNS C A R P ET & U P H O LS TE R Y C L E A N IN G , and that I intend to register said name with the Clerk ot the C ircu it Court, Seminole County. Florida In accordance with the provisions ot the Fictitious Name Statutes. To wit Section M ) 09 Florida Statutes 19)2 2*/ JetlS Gormly Publish January I], 19. 26 1 February 2. I9U D E N 49 p .n .: lows. 1:21 a.in.. 2:16 pan.: Port Canaveral: highs. 8 13 a.m.. 8.24 p m lows. I 12 a.lit.. 2 n7 p.m B a y p o rt: highs. 12:35 a m . 2 13 p m . lows. 7 5b a m . . 7 4 5 p lit ..MONDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 8:59 a.in . 9 13 p m . lows. 2: It) a in.. 2:54 p.m.; Port Canaveral: highs. 8 51 a ill . 9.05 p m ; lows. 2:01 a.Ill . 2:45 pan.: Bayport: highs. 1.14 a in . 2 37 p m . lows. 8:22 a.in . H 2 I p . m BOATING FORECAST St Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — east lo southeast wind Id knots today then south 10 to 15 knois tonight. Sumiuv smith Legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT CO URT 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 OF T H E S T A T E OF 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 C A S E NO *) 1104 CA 09 G JIM W A L T E R H O M ES INC a Florida corporation, SAUL C O LO O N Y and C A R O L E C O LO O N Y his wile Defendants AM ENDED N O T IC E OF S U IT TO Carole Colodny Whose residence is Crow Agency Montana and whose mailinq address is ( P O Boa 412 Crow Agency. Montana )9022 YO U ARE H E R E B Y N O T I F I E D that an action to foreclose a mortgage on the following property tn Seminole County. Florida, to wit A parcel of land situated in Section I, Township 20 South. Hanqe 32 East. Seminole County Florida, said parcel being more p a r t i c u l a r l y d e s c rib e d as follows Commence at an Iron pipe at the Northeast corner ot Section I as established by Jim Pullen. Req Land Surveyor FI Cert *3311 and shown on a survey map dated 4/11/1912 and tun SOO*22 J6'' East along ihe East line ol said Section t, a distance ot 612 U It . thence run South S 2 » J V jr West. 23)9 20 ft to the P 0 B , thence continue South S 7 * in r* West. 33)01 It . thence run North 32*21'39*' West. 6)0 00 It to an Iron pipe on the Southeast right ol way ot St Rt * 1). thence ru n N orth )2*3l 2 t" East along said right "* way j s ' "9 II to an "o n pipe, (hence run S 32*21 34” East 4)0 00 II lo Ihe P O B reserving an easement lor ulllittes and general rd purposes across Ihe Easterly and Southerly 1) It thereof also knuwri as Lol I. O s c e o la B lu ll S o u th has been tiled against you and you are required lo serve a copy ol your written detenus it any to it. on the Plaintiff's attorney. Legal Notice whose name and address is H a rry M Hobbs. P A 22) East Kennedy Boulevard Tampa Florida 33602 and file the original with the Clerk ol the above styled Court an or before Feb 20. 1916 otherwise a Judgment may be entered against you tor Ihe relief demanded in the Com plaint or Petition W IT N E S S m y hand and the seal ol said Court on Jan J] 1986 (S E A L I D 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 Jean Brillent Depuly C ljf k Publish January 26 & February I 9 . 1 4 1 9 1 6 D E N M2 F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice is hereby given that I am engaged m business at 200 Borada Rd . Sanford. Seminole County, Florida 32221 under Ihe fictitious name ol B A R P A IN T IN G . and that I intend lo reqister said name with the C lerk ol the C irc u it Court. Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the provisions ol the Fictitious Name Statutes. To wit Section 16)09 Florida Statutes 19)2 /S, Joseph W Easton Publish January 26 A February 2.9. It. 1916 D E N 1)1 wind 15 knot's s h illin g to northwest 15 lo 20 knots during the day. Sea 3 to 5 fret Hu rraslog Sunday. Hay and Inland waters a moderate chop Cloudy with a few showers Increasing S u n d a v EX T EN D ED FO R EC A ST Becoming mostly lair and turn­ ing much colder Monday then cnntlmieii fair and etlld Tuesday and Wednesday. Lows Irom the 3()s north lo 50s south Monday morning then 2(>s north to 40s south except 50s southeast coast and keys Tuesday and Wed­ nesday mornings Highs mostly in the 50 north to ftOs south HOSPITAL NOTES Central Florida Regional Hoipitat Friday ADM 13) IO N ) Sanlord Gary L Hancock J r Ernest Mitchell Sidney L Smith Harry A Kessler. DeBary William E Smith Sr Deltona Carey P Smith E n te rp rlu Tam tlynJ Placo Long wood DISCHARGES Santord Artie L Bostic Randall D DAvi* L>*h Harden Mabel Holtmqhau* Row A Woodward and Baby G irl Deltona William G Allen Sarah S Bell Philips Lambie M a« L Hummel. Osteen Ronald A Genton. Oviedo Zaida Santiago. Winter Spring* Kristina H E m ir to n and Baby Boy. Enterprise Sandra 0 John ton and Baby G irl. Lake M ary BIRTHS San lord Mel IIV* A Arme Colma. twin boy* Juanita A Frank Fort, a baby boy M ariorieA Ivaac Avant. a b a b yg lrl. Eusti* E v e n in g H e r a ld IUSPS 411 210) Sunday, January 26. 1986 Vol. 78. No. 133 Published Daily and Sunday, eecept Saturday by The Santord Herald. Inc. 300 N French Ave.. Santord. Fla 37771, Second Clast Postage Paid at Santord. Florida 32271 United Wtay Home Delivery: Week. St. 10; Month. S4.7S; 3 Months. Bid 21; * Months. 127.00; Year. SSI.00. By Mail: Week St.SO; Month. S0.00; 3 Months, 11100; t Months. 133.SO; Year, 140.00. Phone 1301) 311 2411. �SCHOOL T A LK w ith Com m issioner o f Education R a lp h D . T u r l in g t o n flj Of all the reports on the statu e of the Aaserlcaa edu­ catio n al system th a t have besn published la the laat '•w y ssre what has been the general co ascasn a? Perhaps there rcaUjr is none. A: As a "front burner" tssue for the last several years, cducaMon In our country has been studied and analyzed In a great many reports. A Nation at Risk. Action for Excellence. A Place ('ailed St'hool. High School. The Paldela Proposal, and An Open Letter letter to America are a few of the better known reports, but there have been others. General­ ly I think that the tremendous attention and review of educa­ tion has been a good thing. I have often said that there Is no more Important task than the education of our youth. The enormous Interest In studying that process and the large au­ dience which met each of the reports would suggest that edu­ cation and the transmitting of our cu ltu re and A m erican heritage to your young people Is viewed almost universally as a vital subject. A review of the reports men­ tioned above and several others Indicates that there arc many areas of agreement, grouped under two headings: curriculum and standards, and teaching. In the area of curriculum standards, twenty-three separate proposals are suggested, ranging from revising the school curricu­ lum to incorporating more out­ side learning oppotunitlics. Nearly all the reports agreed that there should be increased acad c m i c r e q u i r e m e n t s In m a th e m a tic s and s c ie n c e . Almost as many reports re­ com m ended In cre a sin g r e ­ quirements iq English, social studies and computer science. About a third of the reports stress the need for Increases In ucadcmic requirements Tor art und music, and foreign lan­ guage. An equal amount re­ commend raising college ad­ mission standards. A majority of the reports also recommend re­ visions In vocational education courses. In terms of how subjects arc taught, a majority of the reports find that we need to emphasize reasoning skills In instruction, not Just memorization. I was pleased to see that a majority of the reports also stress the rec­ ommendation that we need to expect more from our students. One thing that experience in Florida has shown Is that as we have expected more of our s t u d e n t s , t h e ir le v e ls o f achievement have risen. An equal number of reports have also stressed the need to provide special help for slow learning students, and it is important that we ure educating our students In an effort to help each of them fulfill their potential by achiev­ ing the most that they can. Other recommendations In the area of curriculum revision and standards Include Increasing discipline, a recommendation made In approximately half of the education reports, testing for promotion or graduation, and eliminating student tracking. Setting a basic, "core" curricu­ lum and providing additional help for gifted and talented students were also among the recommendations of about half of the reports on national educa­ tion. Those Initiatives which were recommended in only a very few of the major educational reports include beginning education for students at an earlier age. in­ corporating outside learning opportunities, upgrading tex­ tbooks and assigning more homework. While the latter two recommendations were made In both A Nation Al Risk and Action for Excellence, neither were roundly recommended In the majorlt v of studies. School Talk W ith C om m it •loner of Education Ralph D. T u rlin g to n la an o f fic ia l Florida Department of Educa­ tion rcaponae to public inqui­ ry, providing information on the atatua of Florida aducatlon. If you have a question or concern about education in F lo r id a , p le a se w r ite to : R alp h D. T u r lin g to n , c/o S ch o o l Ta lk , F lo rid a De­ p a r t m e n t of E d u c a t i o n . Tallahassee, Florida 3 2 3 0 1 . Ivewtiit Herald, lewferd. FI. jewdsyv Jew. U. i m - 3A UCF Excels In'CLAST Test Sophomores at The University of Central Ftorlda had the sec­ ond highest passing percentage for the College Level Academic Skills test. CLAST, of all nine state universities In Florida. At UCF 91 percent passed the test, while the only state school with a higher figure was the University of Florida with 94 percent. As for the private schools . Stetson led all with 97 percent. T h e C L A S T Is a c o m ­ prehensive exam that all stu­ dents must pass In order to recleve an AA degree. Sopho­ mores usautly take the test when they accumulate 55 college cred­ it hours. The Board of Regents met this past week and discussed many issues, one which would In­ crease the student activity and service fee. This fee Increase would go toward the construc­ tion of a new Student Unton. Earlier this year the student senate voted for the Increase of the fee and has since presented It to the BOR for their approval. Since most students travel to UCF, traffic and road situation is of great concern to most stu­ dents. faculty and staff. The average amount of time which a student spends traveling to school Is thirty minutes. There have been great strides to Im­ prove the condition of such roads as Alafaya Trail, and University Blvd. which runs Into the university from Semoran. Currently, the completion of one of a four step process to several bids for the project, the lowest being §4 million. The bad news is that the road will be difficult to travel during the 15 months of construction. Around UCF Kathy Jsk aso n The Lady Knights are looking toward win number 7 when they take on Georgia Southern Satur­ day In their first conference game. The Knights are on a roll after their victory over Florida State earlier this week. UCF defeated the Lady Semlnoles 98-90 in Tallahassee. lane road has been finished. The final stretch into the university, which Is one and a half miles long, will be started in February. Orange County has rccieved REVIVAL SERVICES WITH EVANGELIST LEE CASTRO SUN D AY,FEBR U AR Y 2 11 A.M., 5:55 P.M. 6 7 P.M. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 3 THRU W EDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 5 7:30 P.M. NIGHTLY PRAIRIE LAKE BAPTIST CHURCH 419 RID0E ROAD FERN PARK, FLA. JIMMY JOHNSON, PASTOR 339-5936 NURSERY PROVIDED SCHOOL MENU SCHOOL MENU Monday Jan u ary 2 7 Hotdognn Hun Baked (leans Cole Slaw Fruit Juiee Milk Tuesday Jan u ary 28 Hamburger on Bun Tri-Talers Vegetable Blend Budding Milk Wednesday Jan u ary 2 9 First ada Mixed Vegeiables Chilled Fruit lee Cream Milk Thursday Jan u ary 3 0 Manager’s Special Friday Jan u ary 31 Cliuckwagon Chill Rice Tossed Salad Chilled Fruit Crackers or Cornbread Milk S U N . M O N . CALENDAR SUNDAY. JAN. 2 6 Seminole County 4-H Open Morse Show. H:30a.m„ Clareona Horseman's Park. Registration begins al 7:30 a.in. For preregistration inform ation call 323-2500. Ext. 175. Open to spectators. Polish National-Alliance Or­ lando Lodge 3216. dinner. 1 p.m.; dance. 2-6 p.m.. Senior Citizens Center. 99 E. Marks St.. Orlando. Polish food and polka band. Call 898-3701 for reserva­ tions. Sanford Big Book AA. 7 p.m.. open discussion. Florida Power and Light hulldlng. N. Myrtle Avenue. Sanford. Alanon meeting. 8 p.m.. 1201 VV. First St.. Sanford. Under New Management AA. 6:30 p.m. (open), corner Howell Branch A Dodd Hoad. Goldenrod. KEBOS AA. 5:30 (closed |and 8 p.m. (open). Rcbos Club. 130 Normandy Lane. Casselberry. MONDAY. JAN. 2 7 PEP Personal Exercise Pro­ g ram . 9 a .m .. W e slm 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.. Duffs Restaurant. W ekiva S q u a re . A ltam onte Springs. Rcbos Club AA. noon and 5:30 p.m., closed. 8 p.m.. step. 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry. Clean Air Reims at noon, closed. Apopka Alcoholics Anony­ mous. 8 pan . closed. Apopka E p is c o p a l C h u rc h . 6 1 5 Highland. AI-Anon Step ami Study. 8 pan.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Triplet Drive Young and Free AA. St. Rich­ ard's Episcopal Church. Lake Howell Road. Winter Park. 8 pan. closed, open discussion. Lust Monday of the month, open. Sanford AA, 8 pan., closed. 1201 W. First St. Fellowship Group AA. senior citizens. 8 pan., closed. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Overeaters Anonymous. 7:30 pan.. West Lake Hospital. State Road 434. Longwood. Call Mary al 886-1905 or Dennis at 8627411. TUESDAY. JAN. 2 8 Parents Night for Daycare program In the meeting room at C a sse lb e rry B ran ch of the Seminole County Public Library System in Seminole Plaza. 7 p.m. Open to all parents Interested In Information on area day cure centers for infants, after school, or summer care. Free blood pressure checks. 9 a.m . to I p.m .. Red Cross Seminole Service Center. 705 W. S t a t e Road 4 3 4 . S u ite C. Longwood. AARP Seminole Chapter 3533/ 1 p in.. C asselberry Senior ON SALE SUN., JAN. 26 THRU TUIS., JAN. 26 Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Speaker — Randy Knight, horticulturist for Poole & Fuller, will speak on gardening and landscaping. In­ stallation of officers and social. Free community education program on rape prevention by Doris Hundley. Victim Advocate Coordinator for the Seminole County Sheriff s Office. 1 to 2:30 p.m. or 7-8:30 p.m. To register call 767-5892. Casselberry Klwanls Club. 7:30 a.m.. Denny's. State Road 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. Sanford D uplicate Bridge Club. 1 p.in.. Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. 400 E. First St. Sanford Lions Club. 12:05 p.m.. Cavalier Motor Inn Restau­ rant. Highway 17-92. Sanford. S o u th S e m in o le C o u n ty Klwanls Club. noon. Quincy's Restaurant. Highway 17-92 and L iv e O a k s B o u le v a r d . Casselberry. Sanford Senior Citizens Club, noon, bag luncheon at the San­ ford Civic Center. Handicap bowling. 4-6 p.m.. Altamonte Bowling Lanes. S3 a session for 2 games and shoes. For information call Claudia Harris, therapeutic specialist. 862-0090. Rcbos Club AA. noon and 5:30 p.m.. closed. 8 p in., step. 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry. Clean Air Rebos Club. noon, closed. Six-week Sale Boating Course offered by the Seminole Power Squadron In cooperation with Seminole Community College. 7-9 p.m. at Longwood Elementa­ ry School. Registration at first class. 6 45 p.m. Instruction free. $8 charge for materials. For Information call 323-1450. ext. 304. 24-Hour AA group beginners open discussion. 8 p.m.. Second and Bay Streets. Sanford. 17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m.. c lo s e d . M essiah L u th e ra n Church. 17-92 and Dogtrack Road. Overeaters 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. JAN. 2 0 Casselberry Rotary breakfast. 7:30 am .. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. TU E S . O N LY ! ► M S XMcomMXDwinMiFti 0M14T.II M .2 9 SHOPPERS’ SUPER SAVINGS t W , . - * j- Our 007 l a PmNoivrtfM knit top* o' ca’PftMpoty•t'«r colon intr* taaiont cotort SMI 1 lO O ^ Our >.17. laundry bo*k«t.!' rtxjir* urt oi vuefr excv*; * mutttor rom#or OOim 0u>S.V7. Cdrpdt rw Mr. pdvpropyton* •cmnonuuOlato* Docking 74,40 U* ■ J f ALTAMOMTI \J C r ‘ '**UVimihilsBB>VI Alf-3T ~j J H I �4A— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Jan. 24,1H4 She: T m Good' He: ‘I'm A Cop A 24-year-old Sanford woman who allegedly offered to have sex with an undercover Seminole County sheriff's deputy for $20 and a possible tip. if she "was good." has been charged by Sanford police with prostitution. Two Sanford policemen were watching and listening via a microphone when the deputy approached th e woman on Fourth Street at about 2:50 p.m. Thursday. The officers allege the woman made the sex for money offer and then got into a car with the deputy who stopped at a parking lot on T’almctto Avenue and arrested the woman, a police report said. W hen t h e wo ma n w a s searched police reported finding a .25-caliber handgun in her clothing. Wanita Koliinson of 222 W 18th St., has been charged with assignation to commit prostitu­ tion, ca rry in g a co n cealed weapon, and possession of a firearm hv a convicted felon. She is reportedly on a five-year probation on another weapons charge, the report said. She was being held tn lieu of 83.000 bond. TIP TO PHONY SALE A Winter Springs man offered an opportunity to buy a pound of marijuana for StHX) from two men who approached him ai Pincwood Villas where he lives. Mrf them he would have the cash in .m hour and they should come back with the pot. a sheriffs report said. T he man c a lle d W in te r Springs police and told them of the offer. Police and an agent of the Seminole County drug lask force arrived .it his home. The agent posed as th e tipster s brother when two men arrived at Ills home to keep the appointment The "brother" was interested m the deal and one of the suspects allegedly offered him a pre rolled pot cigarette to sample and a price ol 86(H) tor a reputed pound ol marijuana the suspects presented was s e t . the report said. Police and offier agents moved in and the pair was arrested at 6 40 p in Thursday The plastic hug. reputed to contain pot actually contained peat moss, but the hand-rolled ctgurcUet contained pot. the rejKirt said. A charges of possession of marijuana and sale of a coun­ terfeit controlled substance were made against both men. Charles Wilber Wesley. 31. and Elbert Bernard Slpp. 32. both of Daytona Bench, were being held In lieu of 81,000 bond each. BATTERY ARREST A Long wood mail, who re­ portedly continued to fight with another man after Lnngwood police arrived at a home at 760 Land Avr. to calm the alleged dispute, has been charged with battery. The suspect reportedly con­ tinued to he verbally abusive and hit Jam es Greene In the face, after police arrived at alHiiit l 1 p.m. Thursday, a police report At first Greene didn't want to press charges, hut changed his mind, the report said. Ronald Leslie Mover. 30. of the above address, was being held In lieu of 85(H) bond. BICYCLE BANDITS Two te e n a g e m a les who allegedly snatched bicycles from a couple of homes at Sanford Landing's. State Hoad 46. San­ ford. at about 11 p.m. Thursday, were nahhed by police on U.S. Highway 17-92 after they lied the scene of the alleged thefts. Bicycles were reported stolen from two homes and one with a llal tin was discarded and re­ placed hv another before resi­ dents saw the accused thieves ritle away, a police report said. T h e s u s p e c ts who w ere nahhed. and one who was re­ portedly Identified by a witness, were quest toned at the police station and have been charged with grand theft The 18-ycar-old Gene Edward Allgood of 149-A Orange Blvd.. Sanford, lias also been charged with armed trespass after a knife was reportedly found in his possession. He lias been charged as an adult and released on 81.000 bond, to appear in court Feb. 10. The 17-vear-old ar­ rested was turned over to a guardian, police said. POT IN CAR Two Sanford men questioned by police alter being spotted In a car parked on Cornwall Street In Sanford at about 6 :3 0 p.m. She's In Jail Apopka, on Thursday, a sheriffs C ffrfln L. C o o k . 6 8 . o f report said. Action Reports Satsuma. reported to Seminole County sh eriffs deputies 30 fishing rods and reels with a * Fires A 1984 Honda motorcycle total value of 8540 were stolen worth SHOO was stolen from the from his vehicle while parked at A Courts home of Debra Kay Boles. 29. of 2702 22nd St.. Sanford, on * Police 200 Bamboo Drive. Sanford, on W ednesday or Thursday, a Wednesday. sheriff s report said. Jewelry with a total value of Thursday, have been charged $ 3 ,100 was stolen from the with possession or marijuana The general manager of Taylor home of Shcrrylc Chase Parr. 37. and drug paraphernalia. Rental. 3215 Orlando Drive. o f 2 0 1 P I n e s o n g D r iv e . Police renrtrd smelling mari­ Sanford, gave sheriffs deputies juana smoke Inside the ear and the name of a man who rented Casselberry, between Dec. 22 spotted an plastic hag appar­ S I .88 0 worth of construction and Wednesday, a sheriffs re­ ently containing a small quan­ gear and didn't return It as port said. tity of pot on the floor between expected In January A thief stold 1978 Thun* the men. In a search of the vehicle drug paraphernalia was reportedly found. Paul Francis Tobin. 22. and Janies Kevin Hopper. 22. both of 3377 Ohio Ave.. Sanford, have been released on 8500 bond By Jan e Casaelberry of being disconnected and senior each and are scheduled to ap­ Herald Staff W riter residents who have been unable pear in court Feb. 5. Emergency funds are now to obtain essential home heating available to aid low-tneonie el­ fuel, or lack the means to heat or DUI ARREST derly Seminole County resi­ cool their home. The following person has been dents. who often have a problem The period for administering arrested In Seminole County on coping with the increased costs the heating emergency aid Is a charge of driving under the of heating and cooling during bet ween January I and April 30. Influence: 1 9 8 6 and Tor th e co o lin g periods of extreme weather. —Michael Everett Morgan. 20. of em ergency com ponent. Mav 2524 El Portal. Sanford, was The East Central Florida Re­ I Sept. 30. 1986. arrested at 2 a.m. Friday at 2H85 gional Planning Council Area Applicants can only receive Orlando Drive. Sanford, after his Agency on Aging lor District VII. aid one time during a period and ear was clocked speeding and w h ich in c lu d e s S e m in o le the maximum amount of energy being driven erratically on U.S. County, has been designated bv Highway 17*92. He reportedly the Department ol Health and struggled with the sheriff's dep­ Rehabiiiiative Services to ad­ uty making the arrest and has minister approximately SHO.tXH) also been charged with resisting in federal <11(1 lor senior eiti/ens a rre s t w ith v io le n c e , and in need ol emergency assistance possession of less than 20 grams to pay tor weather-related in­ Crime Line of central Florida of marijuana and drug par­ creases in energy costs has offered to pay up to SI.(MX) aphernalia and two knives, Hr tor Information leading to the The p u r p o s e ol the program is was also cited for "racing on the lo prnvuli assist.nice lo lowarrest and conviction ol two highway." and was being held in men who killed a Casselberry incom e h o u s e h o l d s with a lieu of 81.000 bond. service station owner in 1984. member age 60 or older Those On Oct. 13. that year. Raman e l i g i b l e in a v a p p ly lo r BURGLARIES A THEFTS Patel. 45. was locking the door E m e rg e n c y Hom e E n erg y Kenneth Cordes, 25, of 525 to his Phillips 66 station on Assistance for the Elderly at S e in o r a n B l v d . . * 6 0 7 . Seminole County Welfare Ollne. e o u n l y R <> a d 4 2 7 I n Casselberry, reported to sherill's 'll mi S French Ave . Sanlord. Casselberry As he locked the deputies a 8350 speaker eahlnet. door, two men who had been 322-4H72. Federation nt Senior a 8350 camera, and 81.800 hiding behind a brick wall on Cili/ens ot Seminole County, eleetrie guitar, a 8525 stereo the north side of the station H37 Magnolia Drive. Altamonlc receiver and other Items were approached him. Springs, m3 I-1631. or Jewish stolen from his home Thursday Armed with hand guns, they Family Services. 1 12 Wymore ordered Patel to hand over the Road. Winter Park, 044-7583 A buck knife, a cassette radio money. He told them hi* would and 15 audio tapes with a total Assistance will be given to give them the money and value ol $230 were stolen Irmii households when heating m asked them not to shoot him the home of David Alan Slcb- cooling energy source lias been He handed over the hag. and a s bins. 25. of 2835 Bermuda Ave . cut oil or is in imminent danger derbird worth S 1.500 also took a radio, three batteries, a pressure washer and bolt cutters from the Sanford Auto Auction. Stale Road 46. Sanford, on Tuesday or Wednesday, a sheriffs report suid. A two-way radio, a citizen's band radio and a speaker were stolen from a Seminole County vehicle at the Seminole County T ran sfer S ta tio n on Llpsgla Road, west o f Sanford. On Tuesday nr Wednesday, a c­ cording to a report Richard Hexrode. 41. of Lake Monroe, filed with sheriff s deputies. Energy Aid For Elderly: funds payable to an eligible applicant Is 8200 per period. Monthly Income lim its by household size are: for otic person. 8 4 8 1 ; two persons. 8646; three persons. 8811; and four persons. 8976. Add 8165 for each additional person In the household. Applications arc bring pro­ cessed by the social service agencies in cooperation with the Area Agency on Aging which Issues the checks. Crime Line Reward he raised Ids hands, lie was shot tn the stomach. Patel survived three weeks before dying from tin* wound. The suspected gunman Is a white male in his late teens or early 20s. 5-foot-4 lo 5-foot-6. chubby, with a conservative hair rut. large eyes and clean shaven The other suspect was while, sliglttlv taller, and had dark hair II you have any Inlormatloti on who the suspects .ire you could receive up lo Sl.lXM) tor that Information and you do not have to divulge vuur iden­ tity It vmi have such Information call 849-2482 Share your ddeyewear. Save on a new pair. r Lae us sour uld glasses when mu mine tn |'<.irlc hit new tines In return we II give Shu SI» n|| \ml we II pass miir nit! glasses on to snnii’iine in nett! --------------------------------- -- -------- ----------- -------- -------------- 1 i i i i I’lWi s»hen smi Ihis mniplelr juir of glasses i Hus omi|mi valid until fell Pearle Vision ( ruler s Thismu|»m must In- presented .il i >iii!s .it ji.irtui|Mting lime o| pun h.ise So other liisniurits appls i i i i V . v isio n c e n t e r ^ y i i L NOBODY CARESjjOR EYES M O RETHAN PEARLE. Save $15.00 at Pearle. ( PEARLE T j | ■ jj j 1 SEM IN O LE CENTRE (HWY. 17-92) SA N FO R D 3 2 3 -5 0 0 0 € NnA IV-irlr Hisilth Nr\| Jr% �'8968168' N6M1I8#HrHBfd, PI. f, if*. U, IfM—SA T r e m e n d o u s S a v in g s O n Q u a lit y V it a m in s A t »h v iiiiiniiiiinii •■ir*-*' <#« •0*1nc » V-C•* ir, r 18* Aim. DM H400 vSUTR, /;/■ w M AUL SPRAY HfTlW t > NATURAL r tt > »o*» »' f 5.5617.87 Reg. 6.56 Oscal 500 Calcium Supplem ent ■ • v i •• c i»it ni. Th .ra g ra n M • i ,.„ . , Reg. 3.26 Reg. 8.26 1.63 4*54 Robltussin DM Oeviscon Liquid •4 CU •For renel ol heartburn and acid indigestion Vitamin E a.iouiu » •i?Or Count u j (j C o u g h / C o ld R e m e d ie s Dimetapp 2 4 4 15.96 Hall s Cough Drops •Assorted tla.ors •30 Count bags Atrin Nasal Spray Insulin •Decongestant •R1Q0 %PM100 Lento too » t u CC »t0 0 Units per cc •Long-art ng .,(3 tf; 12 nciu's Quality Name Brand {J& q It & Ceneric Drugs Evc^mw Qbdf Drug em i m m Aldomet riM I. SUM Bactrim DS Butazolldin Clinoril Humidifier •S ir*1' tine m * in n Reg. 11.96 3 ^ 4 la mil « i n t n • t u t i .ili'it motor Tylenol E lliir •l •' , H. ii ;v*»r.1T ■ •WinJet no •4 Ounces Wo Tylenol E ilra Strength Tablets • » i 2 Hour renel •An| rust m m* n.i ;,il Benadryl » . S U g capsu'es •24 Count Reg. 2.56 Dyazlde IPOBrand Phcnytoin* iS FR Brand Tnamltrpna SQmg HydrocNorathtafidoi Elavil lUSD Bund Hydrodiuril gjsg.?^s.«ga •2 O; r 4 it !l>* •■». 8 .9 8 Goldline 2 6 .9 3 2 5 .6 0 100mg 100 200mg 100 100 200mg 100 lOOmg 100 100 Inderal (Ayqrtt Brand Propraneiol) 10mg 100 Inderal lAyavql Brand Broprqno4ol) 40mg 100 25mg 100 0 25mg 100 40mg 100 25mg 100 400mg 100 |MSD Brand Indomethacint •Burroughs Brand Otgonni iHutchif Brand Furotamidt) iSandoi Brand Thlonduinqi «Up|ohnBrand fbuprotont 15g 100 2 5mg 100 SOOmg 100 1 25mg 100 0 1mg 100 Nltro*bid IHanon Biand NitrogiicarirvlOi Orinase (UptohnBrand Tolbulamtdtl Pramarin (Ararat Brand Cen|. lalrofanl Synthrold tPlmi Brand L-THffliifll Tagamat i$ F Pi Brand Ci«ff#lid4flti 300mg 100 Tolinase lUpiormBrand Toiaiamtda) 250mg 100 Zyloprlm iBurrowqna .rand Allopunnoil 300mg 100 m A safe aid to weight loss N E W ) A L L N A TU R A L W Your Choice 250 Fibre Tabs’- & ................. 13.37 100 Fibre Tabs’- ..................... 6.8® 100 3 9 . 6 4 — .4 F IB R E T R IM " Geneva 100 A mitt »|il|Until Mycolog Cream •Odorless •Non-bum ng Myulloi 1 2 .9 6 50mg Motrin minor muscle aches 1 4 .9 6 |WSQ Bland Hjdio<hloia*ft>aridti Mellaril •►: ' temporary relit" Ol 100 (quit I' im 100 Lasix Myoflex Analgesic Creme 250mg Iqu.i •>■*• 25mg Lanoxin 12.67 (H I D Brand |I*«ABrand CfCl«nd9lit9> Indocin Diet Aid D RD80R A L lOd*tT Brine Fhenyta- turn) Cyclospasmol Dilantin •4 Ounces '/ 'A decongestant »10 Count Qty. •wNemeWeiM-re mi Colbenemld Dim etapp Eli.fr ' ■i’ I lOrixoral Tablets |M ID Bond W*rr>|iM(Hi SulindKt IMSD Br»nd •robaflqcidan. Colchwinqi Reg. 2.97 Benadry) Reg. 2.56 Strength Deiatrim E itra Strength Calteine Free or With Vitamin C •JO Count 3-57 Reg. 3.82*3.97 O u j P>*.9» H«*fl*ct tDOCf Gwirtifr* Larger or imjurr Amount* ma, . *r, r pice ■- - - , 49.07 N/A 17.63 10.02 19.53 6.99 5.26 N/A 13.30 N/A 17.13 4.76 8.87 2.38 7.21 6.18 15.36 11.54 24.78 18.60 1.98 N/A 9.52 4.63 21.10 14.60 13.28 N/A 10.33 4.54 15.62 7.31 13.38 6.23 11.79 10.85 5.48 2.63 29.88 N/A 29.56 22.94 18.38 16.15 Geneva NA Geneva Geneva NA NA Geneva Goldline Geneva Geneva Goldline NA Geneva Goldline NA Goldline Geneva Goldline Goldline Geneva N'A Geneva Goldline ■ VISA ■■ Sale Date: 1/26/86 thru 2/1/86 Location: 3653 Orlando Dr., Sanford Pharmacy Hours: 9-6 Mon. Sat., 11-2 Sun. hBHBt •twq coaiOH’o * i'c* M ii*.int Reg. 4.23 Offline t*i" HMeoRuraum Of C O D A N O Auieor j»MeroMS bwt mdoen ■nhout MjewcpmpjcsjOM 'ifandN»m*i . 8 1 WALMART’S ADVERTISED MERCHANDISE POLtCV-lt is ou> .mention to have every advertised item m stock However 4 due to uiy unfe-eseen reason an advertised item is not available for purchase VVal Mart will issue a Ran Checu on request tor the merchan dise to be purchased at the sale puce whenever available or will sell you a s.miLu item at a comparable reduction m price We reserve the right to limit quantities Limitations void m New Me aico . . . . . " -Tin t ■mimirquHBpiTrrvrii �■*A— Evtning H«r«M, S*nf*rt),FI.___ Sunday.Jen. II, \H* Floridans Largest Air Carrlor Eastern Plans Massive Pay Cuts BUSINESS IN BRIEF Eastern's machinists union Wednesday, By Susan Poatlewalte union president Charles Brvan attacked UPI Business W riter MIAMI (UPI) — Eastern Airlines said Eastern's strategy of cutting wages, and Thursday it will cut the salaries of 17.000 said an employee takeover of the company non-contract and management workers by was a "better alternative." The unions are preparing an outline for 20 perrent on Feb. 1 as part of its plan to the Securities and Exchange Commission trim 8250 million from labor costs this year. The nation's fourth largest carrier also that lays nut a broad set of alternatives told employees In a letter it will make other employees might pursur In attempting to widespread work rule changes so that some take control of the airline. The documents are expected to be filed employees work more hours per week, anil also revise their Insurance plan effective soon. Eastern's employees already own 25 March 1, percent of Eastern's common stock, which Eastern President Joseph Leonard said no layoffs were planned for mm-contract was given to them In return for wage concessions in 1984. One of the possibilities personnel as the result of the changes. explored in the documents Is a large The new wage cuts come four days after Eastern imposed a new contract on its flight purchase of the airline's common stock. Bryan spent the early part of this week in attendants union, laying off 1.010 atten­ dants and cutting the wages of its other New York where lie videotaped messages to employees explaining different ways to 6.(XX) attendants 20 percent. Leonard defended the pay cuts In a letter invest In stock. Eastern, meanwhile, said Wednesday it to employees. had received several offers Iron, Walt Disney "For the past two years, as it has become World and other companies willing to loan increasingly clear that the marketplace that workers In the event of a strike by Eastern has resulted from deregulation, with lls low-cost, low-fare competition, is not likely lllght attendants. Disney Vice President Tom Elrod said to ch an ge." Leonard said. "We have searched extensively for ways in which to Wednesday the offer to loan some 100 improve our productivity and reduce our management and hourly employees to work as ticket agents and flight attendants had costs." been rejected by Eastern, the theme park's Eastern's top management, including official airlines. Leonard, voluntarily cut ihelr own salaries Elrod said Walt Disney World has a 20 to 25 percent Jan . I . Meanwhile. Eastern's unions began laying marketing arrangement with Eastern that the groundwork for a bid to take over the promotions, tours and Joint advertising and the park relics heavily on Eastern to bring airline. In a bulletin distributed to members of t housands of tourists to tin- Orlando area. Florida Powor I U g h T o Rodueo Ratot For 2.3 Million Customor» The price of electricity will be going down for customers of Florida Power & Light this summer according to petitions filed by the utility with the Florida Public Service Commission In Tallahassee. FPL reports that under the proposed change a typical 1.000 kwh residential bill will total 880.09. excluding local taxes and .franchise fee. for a six-month period beginning April 1. This represents the lowest FPL bill In two years, according to the utility. The decrease will be the second for FPL customers In a years. It's Easy To A vo id Probate A seminar on avoiding probate and minimizing estate taxes will be held Feb. 1. Saturday, from 10 a.m. until 3 p.m.. sponsored by Dominick flt Dominick. Inc., members of the New York Stock Exchange. Speakers for the seminar will be Barbara R. Stock, author of It’s Easy To Avoid Probate. Frank Pyle, attorney, and Ray Stegle, ■vice president of American Guaranty Trust. The seminar will be held at Azalea Lane Recreation Center in Winter Park and the cost If 810. Call 629*6075 for reservations. Chamber To Spotlight Future T h e g e n e r a l m e m b e r s h ip m e e tin g o f th e Longwood/Winter Springs Chamber of Commerce will feature the inside story on the economic outlook for Central Florida in 1986. Dr. Frank Dasse. associate professor of economics and finance at the Crummer Graduate School of Business. Rollins College, is the guest speaker. The meeting is scheduled for Monday. January 27 11:45 a.m. at the Quality Inn North. Longwood. Cost for the luncheon and program is 85 per person and member of the general public are invited. Reservations can be made at the chamber office by calling 831 -9991. Voice To Washington Florida small business owners will have an opportunity to contribute their recommendations for adoption during the White House Conference on small business through participation in a state conference to be held at the Myall Orlando in Kissimmee on February 5. Florida will elect 64 delegates to the National Conference scheduled to be held in Washington this coming summer M id d le M a n a g e rs M a d e 6 P e rc e n t M o r e In 1985 WILLOW GROVE. I’a (CPU Annual salaries for middle man­ agers Increased 6 percent in 1985. with executives in the West earning the most, a studv showed Thursday. The 14th aiinu.il Management S a la ry Su rvey by the Ad mlnistrative Management Son ety found the average salary lor m iddle-level m an agers was $34,210 in 1985. up $1,940 Legal Notice C IT Y O F L A K E M A R Y . F L O R ID A N O TIC E O F P U B L IC H E A R IN G TO W H O M IT m a y c o n c e r n N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N f"4t ts* Lake Ma^y Planning and Zoning Board will conduct a Public Hearing on fbo AM ENDED D EVELO PM EN T O R D E R tor Prlm era, a Oevel opmant ot Regional impact I B R D on Tuesday, February t l , tesa a' 7 00 P M O' a i soon tnereaeer at possible at Lake M a ry C ip Hail ij* Norm C ou n,rr ciub Road Lane M ary Flor.da T*>e p .'p c te ot the hearing i *0 receive comments a -d hi axe recommendation! to the Lave Mary City Com mission The Lake M a r, City Com mission Mill conduct a Public Hearing on Thurtda, February 13 lose a* 7 30 P V dr at soon ther#a**er ai possible a* Lake V a ry City Mall 154 North Country C u b Road Lake Mary F ;or,da *o convder me AM ENDE 3 DEVELO PM EN T O R D E R tor Pr mera a De,ei ocmen* o, Regiora1 impact (D R i The ourpote Ot this amend men* t *s compy with the request ot me Department at Community Attaint The folio*, ing changes are proposed I) amendment language added to me 'ntroduc* on 3 a statement *as added to retiec* tna’ *tus proiec* t not located ip an area at critical sta'e concern j ) a conclusion ot aw tect.on was added < W at'ewa'e' Sect.on amended to t i c ude the state ment m at the de*»'oper could requei* a • — e eitenS'on to tne interim treatment plan* ,t t « r two years Si Air Quality Sec 'ion s 's'tm e n t * at amended to e«dude 'he statement Should any ot tne abct,e mentioned D R ls be eitm pted from participating in the air quality Study then Prim tra snou'd also be eiem pteo Ai in the Addi tional Conditions section a sta’ement was added to state these documents are ineo'po rated herein by reference" 71 two statements were added as required by Administrative Rule W J il 8) Termination Date Section added and ?i Compll ance Date Section added and 10) other matters *ei4* -g to the final Order The Public is n . ted *o attend and be heard LEGAL DESCRIPTION All tha* part ot the SW ’« ot Section 7 Township 20 South Range JO East, Seminole County, Florida, lying Easterly of State Road M l ( l a ) and North ot Laae M a r, B o .e .a -d LESS the East 20 tee* 0t tne North 7 1 chains 'aye feeti thereof AND ALSO LESS B E G IN N IN G 43a 70 teet Norm pt the S • Sec* or comer ol said Section 7 nun N 4a 0* 00 W 122 ai tee' thence run N O r j I ’OO' W 712 75 teet tnence run East I K a4 tee' thence run South 404 ay teet to the P O IN T OF B E G IN N IN G AN O ALSO LESS the Eas' '41 feet at the iNest I7JC 11 lee'of the South lio feet ot said 5W < A N D ALSO LESS B E G IN N IN G at the Northeast corner o' the West '7iy is feet of the sa d SW * ot said Section 7 run SO 'iy u E 410 teet to tne North Right of Way Ln« ot Lake M ary Bou’eyard. thence run N 49 O 19 E along said Nqrth Right Of W Ay Line. 744 227 feet thence run N 0 lfl'43 W 779 414 Itet tnence run N (a'00'00"W 131 32V late* thence run Southwesterly 227 032 teet to the P O IN T O F B E G IN N IN G A N D ALSO LE S S From th« Southwest corner ot said Section 7, run N 49 *3T9' E . along the South Line ot said SW '< a distance ot *47 91 teet to the end ot the limited access R W line ot I a. North ot Lake Mary Boulevard, eatended South, thence ,un NO'07'Oi W a distance ol 3*11 feot, thence run N O T l'a r w 143 19 lee t. thence run N 49 aj te E 200 00 teet. thence run S 014 at E 200 teet to the North R W line ol Lake Mary Boulevard thence run S 1* *31* "W 200 14 teet to the P O IN T OF B E G IN N IN G : Said SW being subject to the tot lowing described easements An Easement to locate and maintain an advertising sign on the tallowing described parcel B E G IN N IN G at the Intersection ot the North line ot the South ISO teet of said SW and the Easterly limited access R '.V line of la run N49*3‘ t * 'E . along said North line. 73 qq feet, thence run S t7 'H 'l9 ” W . parallel with said R W line, ao 00 feet thence S I * * 3 t * W 73 00 feet to said R W line, tnence run N 17 t!'19"£ aO 00 feet t0 the P O IN T O F B E G IN N IN G ALSO an easement lo' access and utility lines to aforesaid easement over a '0 loot parcel lying Easterly and Nortneriy of the limited Access R W line From the Southwest corner of said Section 7. run N 49 43 19 E along the South line ot the SW '« ol sa d Section 7 a distance of 447 95 feet to the end of the limited access R W line ot 1 a North of La»e Mary Boulevard e »'e nded South thence run NO 07 01 W along sa d R W line 7A It feet for a Point ol beginning thence run Northwesterly aong a cur»e concave Northeasterly. haying a radius cf 9a0 teet. a tangent bearing ot 9 19 52 59 W a central angle ol 24 00 07" and an a'c distance of 424 39 'eet thence run N 14 03 34" W a distance ol 27 af teet to a curve concave Northeasterly having a radius ot 3a0 feet, a central angle ot I30t'39" thence run Northwesterly along said curve an are distance ot |12 47 teet.tnence run N t 7 'ir i9 " E a distance ot 137 2a teet to the pomt ao teet Southerly along me Easterly R/W line ot I a from the North line ot the South iso feet ot said Section 7 and the end ot Westerly line ot easement Together with the NW . o f SE '* (L E S S North. 7 ' i chains and less East l i ol the West » . South ot canal), Section 7. Township 20 South. Range 30 East East i , o * the West N South of canal is described as Begin 317 94 teet East ot SW corner of NW ot SE Section 7. Township 20 South Range 30 East run North 00 04 0 7 West 230 teet to the centerline of canal, thence run N 43 O' 31 E along sa d C L of canal 4a0 7JG teet thence S 00 04 01 E 301 00 teet to a pomt on the South line ot sa d ao thence West 133 920 teet to tne P0 B SAID P R O P E R TY B E IN G FU R TH ER DE S C R IB E D AS From the Southwest come, o* sa d Section 7 run N 49 42 33 E along the South line of said $W 'a, a distance ol 447 95 (eel to the limited access R .W lint ot Interstates North o» La«e Mary Bouieva'd ev'e-ded South thence run N00'03'3r W along sa d R W line ao lee* to the North R W line ot Lave M ary Boulevard thence continue N OO 03 31 W a distance o fl4 24 teet lor a Point ot Beginning, tnence run NOO'!7,27"W 143 72 feet thence run N 41'43'31'E 200 00 feet thence run S 00' 17'37'E 200 00 fee' to the Northerly R/W line ot said Lake Mary Boulevard thence run N49a2'33'E elong ta>d Northerly R/W line. 507 732 tee* to the West line ot tne East 145 teet ol the West 1750 *5 teet ol the South 150 teet ot said SW thence run N 00’19'U 'W along said SW tnence run N O O 'it'ia 'W along said West Ime 110 00 teet to the NW corner ot said East 145 feet of the West 1759 13 feel of the South 150 feet ot said SW thence run N*9'42'13"E 1*5 00 teet.thence run N 43 25 50 E 237 032 teet thence run S la 'll'a l'E 537 529 teet to the pomt on the East line ot the SW ot said Section 7. said point being 11917 teet North of the South U corner ol said Section 2, thence run Eastern spokesman Jerry Cosley declined to name other companies that had made offers similar to Disney s. but said Eastern will not use outside help if there Is a strike. The airline announced Monday It will lay off 1.010 illght attendants Feb. 4 and cut the pav and Increase the hours of 6.000 others in an attempt to ease debts pushing th e c o m p a n y to w a rd C h a p t e r I I bankruptev protection. Eastern's major lenders have given the company until Feb. 28 to reach new agreements with unions or face default on 82.5 billion In loans. Eastern's pilots are mapping strategies in Atlanta for a possible strike and contract negotiators for the airline and Its 4.458 p ilo ts held a s e p a ra te m e e tin g in Washington under the auspices ol a federal mediator. Eastern asked the mediator to release it from negotiations to trigger a 30-day cooling off period. Officials of Eastern's three major unions, meanwhile, denied responsibility for an evesdropping bug found hidden in the ceiling of lhe airline president's office. The bug. which Cosley said was being investigated by the FBI. was "alive and functlonable" when it was found last week hidden lit the ninth floor office of Eastern President Joseph Leonard. Leonard, who moved into the officii;! formerly occupied bv chairman Frank Borman in October, did not know how long the bug had been there. Cosley said. "We had preferred that this not get public." said Cosley. "Needless to say. it's a very disturbing development." N 00 10 at W along said Easl line 13 0*0 feet thence run N 0a 14'41’W 322 43 teet. thence run N OVat'al "W 732.73 teet. thence run N 00 42 33 E 339 107 feet to a point on the East line ot said SW thence run S OO'IO'aVE 321210 feet to the SW corner ot the NW ot the SE of said Section 7. thence run N t9’*a'34"E along the South line ot tho NW 1a ol the SE ’ * ot said Section 7. 317 93 teet to the SW corner of the East *1 of the West » . of the NW of the SE of said Section 7. thence run N 00 09'07"W along the West tine of the East *j of the West *. ol the NW of the SE of the SE of said Section 7. 230 00 teet, thence run N 13'01‘33 ‘E 440 73 feet to a point on tne East line of the East ot the West ot the NW '* of the SE 'a ot said Section 7, thence run S 00 04 01 E along said East line 305 00 teet to a point on the South line ot the SW * ol the SE ’» of said Section 7 thence run N 49 44 5a E along sa d South line 317 9*0 feel to the SE comer ol the N W '. of the SE . of said Section 7 thence run N 00 04 27 W along the East line •ot the NW ' . 0* the SE . ol sjid Section 7 427 0a4 teet tnence run S*9al'12"W along 'he South line ot *he North 7 'j chams (a95 00 teetl ot the NW ' . ot the SE ’. ot sa d Section 7 1273 3a2 teet to the pomt on me East line ot the SW . ol said Section 7 sa d point being 7 1 chains (495 00 lee*i South ot the NE comer ol the SW ’ . ot said Section 7 thence run S *9 ao'S9"W parallel with the Norm ime ot the SW ot said Section 7. 20 00 teet. thence run N.OO'iOar’W parallel with the East line ot t# SW ' . ot said Section 7. 7 'j chains (495 00 teetl to a pomt on me North line ot me SW 'a ot sa<d Section 7. sa d point being 20 X lee' West ot the Center ol said Section 7. thence run S 49 aO'59" W 17al 3*0 teet to a point on the Easterly R/W line of Interstate a (State Road 4001 thence run S I7'2Q'29"W along wd Easterly R W line 2053 42a leut to the point on the limited access R 'W line ol said Interstate a. said pomt being the P C ot a Curve concave Northeasterly having a radius of 5a0 00 teet and a tangent bearing at S 00 5* 35 W thence run Southerly along said curve 413 472 teet tftrouqh a central angle ol 15 05'29” to the P T 'hence run S 4a 04 3a E along said limited access R W tine 27 325 leet to me P C of a curve concave Northeasterly and having a radius at 9a0 00 teet. thence run Southeasterly along said curve 421 390 teet to the end ol the said limited access R W Ime and the Point ot Beginning Contain ng 11/ 7125 acres. Said SW 'a being sub|tct to the following described easements An Easement to locate and maintain an advertising sign on the following described parcel Beg nn.ng at The intersection ot the North line ol the South *10 •ee* ol said SW ’ « and the Easterly limited access R W Ime of Interstate a run N 49 a2 33"E along said North line. 75 00 leet. thence run S 17 20 29' W parallel with said R W line a0 00 feet, thence run S*9 42 13 ’W 71X leet to sa.d R/W tine, thence run N 17 20 29'E along said R W line aO 00 leet to the Point ol Beginning ALSO an easement tor access and Utility lines to aforesaid easement over a 10 loot wide parcel lying Easterly and Northerly ot the limited access R 'W line said limited access R/W line being more particularly deter.bed as follows From the Southwest corner of said Section 7 run N 49'42'33” E 4’ong the South line ol me SW ’a ot sa.d Section 7 a distance ol 147 93 teet to the end ot the limited access R 'W line ot Interstate a North ot Lak* Mary Boulevard eatended South, thence run N 00"03'jr'W along said R W lire 7* 2*0 leet tor a Pomt ol Beginning thence run Northwesterly along a curve concave Northeasterly, having a radius ot 9a0 00 teet. a 'argent bearing ol S *9 52 39 W a central angle ot 24 00 07 and an arc distance ot 425 590 feel, thence run N *4'0*'5a "W 27 325 teet to the P C ot a curve concave Northeasterly and having a radius ot 340 30 teet, thence run Northwesterly along said curve through a central angle of *3 03’29‘ . 413 472 feet, thence run N 17 20 29 E 137 032 feet to a pomt aO feet Southerly along the Easterly R W line of Interstate a from the North line of the South 130 feet of said Section 7 and the end of Westerly line ol Easement AN D ALSO Lots 1 through 30 Interstate Industrial Par*, according to the ptat thereof as recorded in Plat Boc« 19 pages 7) 1 79 of me Public Records ot Seminole County. Florida TO G ETH ER W IT H Commerce at the Southeast comer ol the North 7 ‘ j chains of me Northwest ' . ot the Southeast 1. ol Sec ton 7, Township 20 South Range 30 East and run S l T a l ' W W along the South line ol said North 7 j chains 447 19 teet to the Point ol Beginning, thence continue S 1 9 a t't2 "W along said South line 104 ( 52 tee' to the Southwest corner ol sa.d North 7 'j chains thence run S l9 a 0 59"W 20 00 tee*, thence run N 00 10 41 W 7 ' j chains U 9 5 OO teetl to a point on the North line ot the Southwest ' . ot said Section 7, thence run N 49 40 59 E along said North Una, 20 00 teet to the center ot said Section 7. thence run N OO'lO a l"W along lhe West line of the Southwest ' . ol the Northeast 7 1 chains Ia95 teetl. to the Northwest corner ol the South 7 ' 1 chains of me Southwest ’a ot the Northeast ' . at said Sectuon 7. thence run N I9 'a r i 2 " E along me North line of the said South 7 1, chains. 4aa 22 leet thence run SOO'1!09"E leet 'hence run S*9 4 !'!2 "W 240 50 teet thence run S 00 2raa 'E 745 00 leet lo the Point ot Beginning Con tamlnqal 5103 Acres A Public hearing concerning this protect will be held by the City ot Lake Mary Planning and Zoning Board on February II 1944 at 7 X P M . or as soon (hereafter as possible at Lake M ary City Hall. IS* North Country Club Road. Lake Mary Florida, in order to review, hear comments, and make recom mendahon* to Lake M ary City Commission on the above application Further a public hearing will be held by the City Commission ol the City of La «e M ary on February 13. 1944 at 7 30 P M . or as soon thereafter as possible, at Lake M ary O ty Mall. 151 North Country Club Road. Lake M ary. Florida on me above application Those in attendance will bo heard and written comments may be tiled with the Planning and Zoning Board Hearings m ay be con tinned from time to time as found necessary Further details available by calling 305 323 7910 Further Information pertaining to this application may be ob lamed Irom the City Manager's olfice 154 North Country Club Hoad Lake M ary Florida Persons are advised that It liter deride to appeal any de eliion made at these meetings, they will need a record of the proceedings, and tor such purpose they may need to ensure that a verbatim record ol the proceedings is made which record includes *he testimony and evidence upon which Ihe appeal is to be made C IT Y O F L A K E M A R Y . F L O R ID A BY CAROL A EDW ARDS C IT Y C L E R K O A T E O January 23. 1944 Publish January 34. February 5. 19*4 OEN i n from ihr previous vrar. 'Mu* survey polled more than :«).(XX) people from some 2,300 romp.mies in IOO titles. Tile ext culivrs polled held lypieol middle management positions In ad m I n I st r a i i m i. flu a n r e . personnel, planl and sales. Survey residls were reported In region West. Kasl-Ceulral. Smith. Kasl and West-Central. The southern region reported the highest-paid position, with, plant m a n a g e rs a v erag in g $-t7.-KX> The average salary in ilie South tnereased 4.4 permit Iasi year to $34,070. The survey found managers in tiie western part ol the nation earned the highest average salaries in ihrir elass. $35,605, for the second year in a row, a 3.7 percent Increase over IOH4 levels. Those m tin- West-Central region saw tlte largest Increase last year. 8 perrent. and made an average $33,255. the lowest salary of all managers polled. Managers in tlte East-Central region made 6 percent more Iasi year than in 1084 for an average $34.‘>!K). while those in the East earned 7 1 pt-reeul more lor $34,040. tiiesurvcw*»a!d As in previous surveys, sales managers, overall, were Ihe sec­ ond -highest paid mid-level man­ agers. earning $43,300. up M;t p e rce n t from IBH 4: w hile p e rs o n n e l d ir e c t o r s m adc $-1J ,5(X>. up H. 1 percent Wortl processing managers were paid the lowest m l‘tH.5. $ 2 5 .7(H) up 4.0 percent from 1084. tlte survev Imiiiil By industry, managers work­ ing lor utilities eonimued lo earn liie most, averaging $tu.ooo m 1085. with personnel directors earning $50.7CXt Not Up, It's Down NEW YORK (UPI) - T«co of the nation's leading roasters announced Friday they were lowering wholesale prices. The news came on the heels of recent reports that eoffee prices could skyrocket because of a drought in Brazil, General Foods Corp., the larg­ est U.S. roaster, said it trimmed the wholesale price of lls Max­ well House ground by 26 rents a pound and reduced prices on olher major brands. Shoppers should sec the price reductions showing up at the retail level In four to six weeks, the current lag period before wholesale changes are passed on to shoppers, officials said. "C o ffe e on su p e rm a rk e t shelves may vary widely and a thrifty consumer should look for manufacturers coupons or for s a le s s p e c i a l s ." said Don T a sso n e. a spok esm an for Cincinnati-based Folger. "Coffee Isa traditional promotional Item, and many supermarkets run sales." In W hile P lain s. N.Y.. a spokesman for General Foods said the price reduction actually represents a pull back of a recent price hike. G e n e r a l F o o d s lo w e re d wholesale prices by 26 cents on Us one-pound can of Maxwell House ground lo $3.70. its 13-ounce Master Blend to 83.30, 13-ounce Maxwell House decafIclnatcd to S 4 .ll. a one-pound can of Yuban to $4, a one-pound of Yuban decaffeinated to 84.31. a 13-ounce Jar of Sanka to 8 4 .11. and one-pound can of Brim to 84.1 I. A Body Booutlful Sanford's Mayor Bettye Smith snips the ribbon lor the grand opening of the new location of the Sanford Paint and Body Shop, 2601 Country Club Road, with appropriate remarks regarding the contributions made by small businesses, both in Sanford and everywhere. Flanking her honor are State Representative Art Grindle, left, and Fred Bussey, owner-managerof the shop. A TT E N TIO N S STINE MACHINE PUMP & SPRINKLER CUSTOMERS Tommy Hittle will be serving you with the professional service you deserve. C all Me A n y tim e A t: 3 2 2 -3 * 1 6 IlomiMtw irts Insurance? < )m - B iiim - s;i\N it l u s t . T 7 T O N Y R U S S I IN S U R A N C E i f . P h . 3 2 2 .0 2 8 5 ^ 2*75 S. French Ave„ Sanford yfu to -O w n ers In su ra n ce I iltr. Horn*-. ( ar. On, nanir s.,,. Mjt | The Orlando Area’s Best Office Space Value 1 'U y U jjjy , Leasing and Management By: Now av ailable, a limited am ount of outstanding office sp a ce in the Florida Fed eral Building. A ltam o n te Sprinas Custom-designed office suites with fuiiservice lease Excellent location at 919 West Highway 436. close to Interstate 4 Abundant parking Excellent security Y0ur best office sp a ce value in the Orlando area I I JUSTICE I..# 615 East Prlncgfon St. CORPORATION Orlando. Florida 32803 OM,t* S C O - P ro f .« ,„ n ,is Telephone: 898-0780 �Evw>m HtriM, tairtfd. Ft, N e w Sunday, Jan. a*, im -7 A L o c a l Seminole National Hank has received preliminary approval by the Comptroller of the Cur­ rency and operations of the new. local bank are expected to open in June, according to Philip II. Chestnut, president of the in­ dependent hank. I B a n k R e c e i v e s safety deposit boxes, vault, and drive-in service. The Independent bank re­ ceived preliminary approval from the Comptroller of the Currency on Ja n . 16. The bank will be capitalized at 93 million with a majority of the stock being sold locally. Chesnut said. A prospectus Is being prepared and Is expected to be distributed within 6 0 days. Proposed officers and directors will hold less than 35 percent of the Initial offering and current plans arc that no Individual or SANFORDMEDICALCLINICINC. A p p r o v a l institution will hold mure than 1 0 p e r c e n t o f th e s to c k . Chestnut Indicated. "This will be Sanford's local. Independent bank." Chestnut said. "We expect that our Initial location will serve only tempo­ rarily and will then be converted into a branch when we are able to secure a desirable location closer into the center of town." Chesnut was chairman and president of E llis Bank of Northeast Florida prior to ac­ quisition of the group by NCNB. He was regional senior vice president of NCNB prlorto Join­ ing the local group In organizing Seminole National. He was with the Ellis banking gnup for 22 years. The organizing directors of the bank Include: Donald Bales. Sanford: Philip Chesnut. San­ ford; Ja m e s Dycus. Sanford: Hlchard Knuth, Orlando: Robert McKee, Sanford: Ronald Russ). Sanford : S ta n le y Sand cfu r. Sanford: Frank C. Stenstrom. I-ake Mary: and. F.W. Thurston. Longwood. ACCEPTED * Subject To Policy Limits MEDICAL DOCTOR O N STAFF MEDICARE WELCOME eosewAmumw Smyrna 904-42*1914 RICHARD J. CHESEN, O.D. is pleased to a n n o u n c e th e opening o f his o ffic e fo r th e practice o f o p to m e try . The initial hank building is being constructed at W. 25th St. and Airport Blvd. In the Country Club Square. The building wlil be 5.100 squure feet. LET US DOYOURINCOMETAX! Board Wants Path O ur B u ln a tt la Com putarlzad...Our Service Isn’t T h e bank will o ffer full WE WILL HELP YOU SAVE services. Chesnul said, including ON YOUR TAXES t .111 K a Wf S ( i (v HW A n H ) H A e (' I I INT V I s (305) 323-7 192 F IN A N C IA L E N R IC H M E N T S E R V IC E ”A Complete A ccounting nnrl Tnx Serv/ce" SMALL BUSINESS PERSONAL PARTNERSHIP CORPORATIONS FREE S P IN A L E V A L U A T IO N A S IlM lJ l THIS IS I HI I WARNING SIGNALS Of t Frequent Headaches 2 Low Back or Hip Pain 3 Dizziness or Loss of Sleep 4. Numbness of Hands or Feet 5 N ervousness G. Neck Pain or Stiffn ess 7 Arm and Shoulder Pain [nluitiOA Indudtv mi LfuJyin, Fmiwi Tm. Start In Trn. Short HimTrn tad TMWith doctor tcctmt‘ tafcjoct To Potkf lla ttn ■* . . ( O tS O O h S iR L l b .Q h T r O R t r u S t TO r’ * T C i n r n n ' M i i . i DR HI » l 'M B U 0S10 r o n »0P O 'H f R S tB V IC t DO M INO ’ ION OP T P |0 IS HI » < 0 » M I D O S O P l s o i T o r 0 N 0 WIT MIS / ) HOURS O * H IJP O N _fc!hS_rg _TM t > i m a T' S i M i i . ' t o o t h e m u s t n y i c t d o o h n o t io n o p t r i a t m i n t SANFORd P A IN CONTROL CLINIC OF C H I R O P R A C T I C . INC EDGtWAIER NfW SMYRNA 904-4 78-1914 SANFORD 305 3 7 J 5763 A T T O R N E Y S -A T -L A W J . Michael Matthews Wrongful Deaths Social Security Automobile Accidents Products' Liability Workers' Compensation Automobile Accidents Other Accidents Other Accidents NO RECOVERY - NO FEE I M P O 4 0 0 Maitland Avenue Altamonte Springs T E N C E CAUSES & TREATM ENTS IMPOTENCE affects 1 out of 8 American men. Find out more about the medical and emotional aspects of impotence, and treat­ ment alternatives. Date: Where: Jan. 28th Tuasday Cafeteria, Florida Hospital Altamonte, East S.R. 436 Altamonte Springs Time: 7 P.M. Speakers: P. Bachrach, M.D. A M. Fraldman, M.D. A free community service program offered by FLO R ID A H O S P ITA L in cooperation with C E N T R A L FLA . U R O L O G Y A S S O C IA TE S . F o r In fo rm a tio n C a ll m iOfn jp - (3 0 5 ) 3 2 3 -7 7 7 2 5 7 4 -5 4 6 1 8 3 1 -8 8 6 4 / Danlelak said citizens "arc welcome" to contact him at 322-2662 If they want to arrange a meeting with the full board when It next convenes at cUv hall on Feb. 27 T h e C ounty-W ide Middle School Zone Task Force voted to recommend two plans to the Superintendent at a meeting last Tuesday. They will also submit two other plans that they did not recommend for review- of the Hughes, plus modifications, and other plans that have been submitted by the public. rVVS VVV./ ' /I The KoKoMo Kid Says "L e t’s Shoot Down High Prices” The Human Relations Adviso­ ry Board is the result of City Com m issioner Boh Thom as' year-long effort to establish a hi-racial committee to study the city’s racial boundries and eco­ nomic conditions. According to board member Lurlccn Sweeting, who was elected vice-chairman Thursday night. "We're going to create the right climate, so that no one will have to worry about th eir human rights." — Karen Talley GLASS brass SEMINOLE CENTRE (HWY. 17-92) SANFORD. FL S 5fo\\ e,\.o<e ,/ O’155 p jf i- A* >j\$^ Sanford Plaza HERE IS OUR LINE UP Glrls’/Women’s Basketball: Swimming: Boys' Basketball: Tuesday Column by Chuck Burgess Sam Cook’s Column also on Tuesday Tennis Instructor Larry Castle on Wednesday Soccer: Look for Chris Flster's Column on Wednesday Fishing: Excellent fishing tips by Jim Shupe on Thursday Auto Racing: Local action by Carl Vanzura on Friday Play by Play by Sam Cook on Sunday Mayfair Golf Club action by Rudy Seiler on Sunday Roger Quick reports on Bowl America - Sanford Action on Sunday Tool Co. 9 1 8 W. lS t S t. Sanford Monday Column by Chris Fister Tennis: Bowling: LEAD National: Every Issue - scores, playoffs and columns by United Press International E v e n in g H e ra ld GOLD SILVER 3 2 1 -4 7 0 0 NEXT TO PEAM.E VISION CENTEX If you’re a sports fanatic, then our Sports Section is the one for you! Golf: NEWSPAPER ALUMINUM For /In Appointment Call LOCAL SPORTS NUT? SCC Basketball: K oK oM o EVENING & SATURDAY APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE COUPON IXPIMS l/Jt/14 The redrawing of the middle school attendance lines is being done to redistribute student papulation with the addition of the new Greenwood Lakes Mid­ dle School In Lake Mary. The new school will open this fall, and will be attended Initially by 700-800 students. The school's maximum capacity is just over We Pay a Minimum of r per Container or 2* per Pound for Used Bottles and Jars COPPER HiMTlhMU.bAN*OTNHHilC'itiSiQ'tSIJ »0* *A»MlNf"A|ARChT*0*II«MtQMf I M«vpi' •* 'fVMSlD*0* *0* OM* I ,#'MA’Vlh' .VM -rmT *'■* Ml-l* 6* ANDA i O* *QtM ( tCJl'Mvth'iQI 'm|lijl D1CQLklD I O* According tp l»oard member Sara Jacobson. "W e're laying the lines of communication and are ready to assist any resident who has a gripe, problem or feels they've been unjustly treated." The School Board of Seminole 1.300. The task force has been County has a busy schedule this coming week with the regular working on rezoning plans for meeting scheduled for Wed­ several m onths, with much nesday at 7:30 p.m. and two public input. The final plan selection is expected to be made other work sessions planned. in March, and at least one more Wednesday at 3 p.m.. the work session will be held before board will have a work session the derision is made. for a discussion of the Im­ plementation of the 9105 million bond Issue. Thursday at 1 p.m.. GRAHAM'S SECRETARIAL Superintendent of Schools Rob­ SERVICES ert W. Hughes will have a work ‘Toil Nmme tt. I 'll T ype tt session In which he will officially W .rS Tppin, S n u m t, Nm sec the various plans for the Propai.lt, Copiat Mj4a •CorrotpanSonco county's middle school rezoning P H . 3 2 3 -8 0 3 8 for the first time. CASH FOR USED GLASS r> * V to see something positive In us." The group hopes to serve as "th e com m unity's sounding board." he said. "We have city hall's car and will use that to assist anyone who feels the need to contact us." * 5 .0 0 O F F Eye Exam Fee * 1 5 .0 0 O F F Contact Lens Exam F e e School Board Sets A Busy Schedule * BOARD C ER TIFIED CIVIL TR IA L LAWYER 834-3888 Sanford's Human Relations Advisory Board is charting a path "directly to the community and hopefully. In turn, letting the entire community know it can cor i»* directly to us." Us chairm an, the Rev. Richard Danlelak. said today. Danlelak’s comments followed the fledgling board's second meeting on Thursday, when sub-commlttccs were formed to ascertain the city's demographic and socio-economic structure in order for a third committee to begin preparing a media cam­ paign to convey the hoard's message through fivers and mall-outs. After contacting local clubs, o r g a n iz a tio n s and service groups to expound upon these efforts, the board's 11 members will submit a funding request for the media campaign to the city commission. Underscoring the group's ef­ fort Is an Ideology that addresses "our concern for all 'our peo­ ple."’ said Danlelak. who serves as co-pastor at the First Pre­ sbyterian Church of Sanford. "T h e community should be aware that we're here and genu­ inely concerned. We want people F I S H E R & M A T T H E W S , P .A . ♦James C. Fisher Direct To People 39*22*9792 Ph. 3 2 3 - 1 1 0 0 Phone 322-2611 to have the Evening Herald delivered to yout home. �•A— Evening HariM, FI. Sunday, Jan. M, l«M ...Turkey Continued from page 1A WORLD invitation In the county, When (M ille d by the Evening Herald. e ltv c o m m is s io n e r s '•em ­ phatically." "definitely" and "ce rta in ly " said they would support her proposal. "I think it's a fantastic idea, t emphatically endorse It." Com­ missioner Dave Farr said. "Yes. absolutely. We definitely need in negotiate with the county " . Commissioner Jolm Mercer said. "There's no reason to pav attorneys lo light our battle." “I most certainly will vote loi It. I'd welcome an opportunity to bring Ibis matter to a happy conclusion." Commissioner Boh Thomas said. Commissioner Millnn Smith could not be reached lot com merit. Pntiluccl requested ill* DER decipher the city's waste pmgram data and. according lo Fox. a Joint city-county meeting IN BRIEF Mandela Honored For Leadership O f South Africa's Blacks JOHANNESBURG. South Africa (UPII - Black dissident Winnie Mandela, wife of Jailed African National Congress leader Nelson Mandela, accused the Reagan administration of favoring Angolan rebels with aid ahead of the ANC. Mandela made the accusation Friday when she was presented with the Robert F. Kennedy human rights award bv former Rep. John Buchanan. D-Ala.. who said It was "in gratitude ... lor her leadership of the black people ol South Africa." The award included a 12-Inch bron/e host of Kennedy, who visited South Africa In 1960. and an unspecified amount of money. Mandela said the United States promised "aid to the bandit (Jonas) Savlmbl (president of the Angolan guerrilla group UNITA), who brings death and destruction to the people of Angola ... (while it) refuses cries for help from the true representatives of this country, the ANC." Watergate-Type Scandal Hits U.K, ...S huttle LONDON (UPII — Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher fought to limit the political damage Friday from a crisis that led to the resignations of two cabinet ministers and was likened by a newspaper to the U.S. Watergate affair. Thatcher's immediate problem was to appoint a replacement for Leon Brit tan. who resigned as trade minister Friday In a controversy about a leaked letter over the bailout of the Westland helicopter company. Unless she appoints a replacement over the weekend, she will stand alone In Parliament Monday to defend her government in the most |iolitically dangerous debate in the House of Commons since she gained power in 1979. Continued from page l A AREA DEATHS F. BRUCE BARTHOLOW Mr. F. Bruce Bartholow, HI. of 1935 Spring Ave Oviedo, dleci Thursday at Florida Hospital. Orlando. Born Ja n Iff. I‘>05 In Fairmont. W Va.. he moved to Oviedo Irom Si Joseph. Mich., m 1951 He was a retired plastering contractor He was a member of AARP and the Widow ami Widowers Club Survivors Include two sons. Robert ol Orlando and Douglas ol Sebastian: daughter. Shirley A S tu lle r . O rlando; th ree brothers. R E . Silver Springs. Md Paul. Remington. Va.. Don. North Carolina; two sisters. C»e r a 1d i n v C h r i s t e n s e n . Sumerduck. Va.. Mrs. Robert Christensen. Heva. Va.: seven g r a n d c h ild r e n ; 11 g r e a t ­ grandchildren. Bald w in-Fairchild Funeral Home. Orlando, is m charge ol arrangements. memory 'o tfte F ir»t Preibytenon Church ot Sanford A r ra n g e m e n t, by G ra m V o w Funeral Home, Sanford space teacher, will "talk to some groups, and we expect some til those groups will he the students here for the launch." Also on hand lo cheer the shuttle on will he Sen. Jake Gartt, R-Ulali. and Rep Hill Nelson. D-Fla.. I lie only two lawmakers who have llown !:t space. MeAullile and her crewmans — commander Francis "Dick" Scnhec. Michael Smith. Judith Resttik. Ellison OtiDuka Ronald McNair and engineer Giegor\ Jarvis laced a light si hedole Salut'd.i\ tD.it im Indrd wealhei "would give everyone a better During the dispute. Sanford $ 2 ,154,000 expenditure. City understanding of when and has continued to move ahead Manager Frank Faison said the how" Sc Ilford must Implement with aspects of the project that DER review will take between were not a (Teeted by the litiga­ 30-60 davs. itselTort. Until Ihe Yankee Lake dispute "If they want us to conic, we’ll tion. It glad lo offer assistance." Fox At Monday night's city com­ Is resolved, the city Is unable lo mission meeting. nulhorUatlon obtain a favorable rating for Ihe said. Last fall, in attempting to Is expeeled lo l»e granted for $25 million bond offering It comply with the DER order, submission of a $ 2 ,1 5 4 ,0 0 0 pinna to float for Its waste Sanford attempted' lo purchase waste program construction bid management program. As a re­ Yankee Lake as Its effluent to the DER. The bid addresses sult. Sanford faces seeking a disposal site, although the modifications to the sludge han­ credit line to fund the sludge county ultimately obtained the dling facilities at ihe city's Pop­ farlllty modifications. Faison laud lor Its own waste manage­ lar Avenue sewer plant and said. Collateral for the bond and/or must hr- reviewed by the state ment program. The city followed up on the a g e n c y b e fo r e b e in g im ­ the credit line will Ik* provided by anticipated revenues from the county's purchase by filing a plemented. It approved, the DER will water, sewer and impact fee condemnation suit to obtain the laud and Paulucei was almost reimburse the eltv for approxi­ increases Ihe eltv adopted last successful earlier this mouth in m a t e ! v SHOO. 0 0 0 o f I h e month. getting both sides lo reach an amicable settlement. The discussions I’aiilueei Initi­ ated between Sturm and Mayor Smllh broke oil. however, after Sanlofd complied with a court order that ga\< Hie city until Jan 15 to amend Its Yankee Lake pleadings The city came In with charges dial county repre­ sentatives had violated stale Govi innit in m the Sunshine Law M o n j O f Yen Know Mo Am DO YOU K N O W T H IS M AN? briefings on the outlook for launch Complicating the outlook was the loreeast lot two emergency landing strips In Africa. NASA said the primary overseas abort site at Dakar. Senegal, probably would he unusable because n| reduced visibility from dust blown in from the African desert. A hastily arranged alternate emergeuey held .it Casablanca. Morocco, w a s in better shape, lint loreeaslers said th re was a p a s s ih1111 \ i lie C a sa b la n ca airlleld would lie covered Sun­ day morning by clouds too ihick lo pcnnll us use. a condition Hi it would Inter a launch dela\. We iii.ii not know imlil the Iasi mlmili Solid.i\ whether we <an launch.' s.nd Redmond Big Jim . The Boot AppUmnem . S e rv le t Mon In C ontro l Plorido With MB Yo o n K*p. Same Day Service, In Hom e Repairs O n All Makes And Models O f Refrigerators Washers, Dryers, Dishwashers, A nd Ranges. Serving A ll O f Sanford, Lake Mary, Deltona, DeBary A n d Orange C ity. 10% DISCOUNTrawfu . atm ALLEN’S APPLIANCE SALES A SERVICE (305) MS-5441 (305) 5741433 NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR EMERGENCY SERVICE JA Y L. JONES Mr Jay Lucius Jones. 6H. of 2 2 0 S u n n y I o w n Ho a t l . Casselberry, tiled Thursday ai home Horn Jan 7 l‘»|H in <1 e o r u l a . Ii e rn o v e d l o ( assi llicrrv Irom Si IVtershurg to 1‘♦♦»7 He u asa plumber Survivors ut< I t o u r sons, I'omm \ id N'oriii Carolina. Johnny ol Crystal River. Leslie and Gregory both of Casselberry: two daughters. Nanev Ann 1’eirre Oklahoma. Jeannlt Kory. Korkbdgr. Cal hv Staub. Col orado Springs. Colo . Jeannle Oglesby. Casselberry, four sis­ ters. Wanda llaenleln Klsle Davis. \ita Uptnun. and Willie Ruth. all ol Si IVtershurg: 1 1 grandehild r< n one u real grand' hild All Kallbs Memorial Park. Casselberry, is in 'barge ol art anuemenis. KATE E. SWAIM Mrs Kate E. Swalm. K9. ol 711 L Firs! St . Sanford, died Fridav at DeBary Manor Nursing Home. DeBary Horn Dei 2H. |H96 m Randolph County. Ga . she moved in Sanlotd Irom there in 1920 Sin was a retired <lolhlng salesw om an lor the lortnei Yow« ll s Department Store arid a was m em ber ol Flrsi I'resbv ter tan ( 'hurt h of Sanford Survivors mt hide a daughter. Julia L Ensor. Orlando five grandchildren Grarnkow Funeral Home. Sanford, is in t barge ol raugt-infills Funeral Notice SWAIM. KATE E G ra vtvd e funeral 0? of 7H £ First E passed a * a y F rid a y M am Dr for Mrs Kat* Sanford *ho Milt b* n«id M onday a* at £ rergreen Cernefery *tth *t# tte. V irg il L B ryant i r officiating Friends may call at Gramhoai Funeral Nome from % 7 p m Sunday For those arho w ith m em orial contributions may ba? made n M rs S * a im s H n w r r s S tt hi \ i n h /.<u e (Collins l J*il>JjJt>J ttli 5. OrtMk Or Win a trip to the ‘ ‘Area Code of Your Dreams’ ’. You’ve dieam ed of packing your bags and flying oil to some fantasy spot you’ve eyed In the travel magazines. Or maybe you’d Just like to visit your home town. Well here's a chance to make that dream trip come true. We at United Telephone ol Florida and Donnelley Directory Invite you to play "Take A Look In The Book". It's easy to enter, so give It a try. It could be an opportunity for you and that special person to get away to the * Area Code Of Your Dreams". 11you live in Orange. Seminole or Osceola Counties, you’ve recently received, or will receive, your new copy of 77ie Phone Book tor Central Florida. Inside you' 11find a Y 106 super sticker. You can't miss it. It's 32 the bright yellow sticker with The Phono Book logo. On the back ol the bumper sticker are the official rules of the, "Take A Look In The Book''. Sweepstakes and a mail-in entry form. Just fill out the form, then peel it oil and mail your entry to WHLY-FM. The Y 106 super sticker then goes right where you'd expect. On your car I Be sure to do this now because It means you could win ''Free Money " if the Y 106 " prize patroller'' spots your car. Call 339-106711 you have received The Phone Book for Central Florida and need additional super stickers. Beginning January 27th and continuing through March 21st, Y 106 announcers will choose 10 names every day. Your entry could be one. And If it is, they'll call you to ask a simple question that can b e Bmm. X U HURT MONUMMT CO. DISPLAY YARD Hwy. 17-W - F$m Park Ph. m t— I Gan* Hunt, Ownar — — 4-4- A ^ -------n ■ w P i * W I 9 t .'i"iitfujiAL Donnelley Directory | oi I Ttenwiifcjd u « « p n i l M 1 8 * 0 answered by looking In The Phono Book for Centra) Florida. So keep your Phone Book close to the telephone. 11you answer conectly, you'll win tree money and ol course you will still be eligible for the grand prise drawing for a trip to the ‘‘Area Code Ot Tbur Dreams’ . The ‘'Area Code Of Your Dreams' ’ grand prize is a trip for two to anywhere in the United States or U.S. territories, it Includes coach airfare. 6 nlghts/7 days hotel accommodations, and $1,006.00 spending money. Sound like fun? It is. Just think, you could be packing your bags for a trip to the "Area Code Ol Your Dreams". Good luck. Complato rulaa cm pitmad oa tha Y 106tupar itlckan NopuichcnanacaMoiT Swaapttok*axuUT/21/M �SPORTS Evvfiinfl HtraM, Santerg, FI. SwnFav, Jan. M, II -IB Predictions New Moon Over Chicago Or Has Fridge's Warranty Run Out? By Chock Burgess Special to th e Herald With the Super Bowl a little over 24 hours awuv. Just about everyone nnd his brother has an opinion on the outcome. However, not so many are willing to give the score and stick with It. There are some coaches In the area, though, that have gone with either the Chicago Bears or the New England Patriots and are willing to bet their houses on It. The clash will be the battle between the Monsters of the Midway and the Patriots of Foxboro. Mass. The 46 defense against the backfleld which possesses the explosive running of C raig Ja m e s , T he B e a rs have been established as a 10-potnt favorite. Not only are the coaches different, but they are the same. Both Mike Dltka and Raymond Berry coached under the Balias Cowboys' Torn Landry. However, their style of play as head Super Bowl coaches differs as much as the Civil War’s North and South. Their team attitudes are definitely evident. Chicago has the style that has captured the hearts of all Americans — except a few In the Boston area. They huve William "The Rcfrlderator" Perry, the Super Bowl Shuffle, a rebellious quarterback from BYU that Is now taking acupuncture treatments from a man named Hiroshi Shlralshl and a group of women who are 200 pounds and heavier that call themselves the Refrlgerettes. The Patriots counter with a new Super Bowl song boasting of "beating the Bears or the NFC", a Samoan running back named Mosl Talupu. a white running bark who provided 1,587 total yards of offense lor the Pats and a slogan that goes "th e warranty has run out on the refrigerator." In the midst of all of the Super Bowl hype and despite the huge underdog role the Patriots are facing, several local athletic coaches weren't* afraid to predict a New England victory. Then again, a lot liked the Bears' defense, too. "I think It's going to lie Chicago 17. New England 10.” Seminole High head football mentor Dave Mosurc predicted. "It's plain and simple. It all comes down to superior defense." This may lx- a partial choice for Mosurc. Not only was he the defensive coordinator for the Semlnolcs for many years before becoming the head coach, but he has a player on the Bears that he used to coach. Dennis McKinnon, the Bears standout wide receiver, played three years for "Mr. Intensity" at South Miami. Mosure picking the Bears to win the Super Bowl Is like the late George "Poppa Bear" Halas picking them. Personal ties and defensive prowess are the rational Incentive for the forecast. Moving to a different roach and a different sport. It appears that a different approach to the final outcome is more suitable. "New England 24. Bears 17." Lake Howell soccer coach Norm Wight said. "I like their style of play after the Miami game. They showed a more balanced side to their team. I know they're the underdog, but the Bears are a hit on the rocky side and I feel they're too overrated." And what about the 10-point spread? "I like the Patriots." Wight confessed. "1 like (quarterback Tony) Eason. He's more calm and mature than McMahon. He knows his limita­ tions." So far It has been a quest for personal Baa PREDICTIONS, Page 4B M' Tribe Routs Howell By Sam Cook Herald Sports Editor When Seminole's 6-7 Craig Walker gets the ball and a couple of steps inward the hoop, the funs move to the edge of their scats. When 6-3Mi teammate Rod Henderson gels the ball and a couple more steps, the fans edge up a bit more. They all know what Is coming next. It's slam, bam and jam time. And the rim looks Tor a place to hide. The dunk Is definitely In at Seminole High School's Bill Fleming Memorial Gymnasium this year. The dunk, and the Semlnolcs. nevertheless, got a slam from an Unexpected source Friday night. Mike Franklin, all 5-11'^ and 205 pounds of him. brought down the house with 4 9 seconds left when he capped an easy 76-57 victory over Lake Howell w ith a o n e - h a n d e d r im rearranges "l couldn't believe he got that dunk." teammate Brad Baird * sald. echoing the sentiments of ; his teammates. "That was un­ real." . Franklin, himself, was a bit amazed. "I had been missing them all week In practice." the reserve forward said. "I guess It was kind ot surprising." The margin of victory. though, wasn't surprising. Coach Hill Klein's Semlnolcs won lor the IOth time In the last I I games to Improve to 11-4. The Tribe has won six consecutive and Im­ proved to 5-0 In the Seminole A thletic Conference. It has beaten each team In the county. With the 3-12 Silver Hawks dispatched. Klein turned quickly to the next challenge — Spruce Creek next Friday. "They're fifth in the state." he said uimul the Jon Fedor-led Hawks. "T hai's tlit* big one, We were revving up lor them tonight." The Semlnolcs did gel It In gear early, thanks to Junior Henderson and senior supersub Mike Wright. Henderson, who turned his attention more to scoring against Lake Howell, finished with 17 points, eight rebounds, seven assists, two steals and three blocks. Hen­ derson tallied Kl in the first half. A "Henderson hustled his butt off tonight." Seminole assistant John McNamara. "You really like to see lhal in a game you know you're supposed to win." Hen d e r s o n c o n v e r te d a three-point play and then took a nifty pass from Jerry "Stick" Parker for a 10-2 lead midway through the first quarter. Lake Rams O utlast Patriots In O T By Chris Plater Herald Sporte W riter Enter at your own risk, this baby's a stroke Inducer. Lake Brantley High should have posted something to that first lead ot the hullgamr. 56-55. effect for Friday night's game with 2:03 left to play. Unfortu­ between the host Patriots and nately for the Patriots. Bell's J Lake Mary's Rams. The 501 fans would be the last time the ball needed some sort of warning for would go through Brantley's the heart-wrenchtng finish. hoop. Wade Wlttlg and Brent Bell Lake Mary's late shooting Ignited a frantic Patriot com­ woes continued on Its next eback that rocked the house in possession but the Rams hit the the fourth quarter as Brantley offensiv e g lass when Kelly rallied from seven points down McKinnon misfired on a driving In the last four minutes to send Jumper. Oscar Merthle grabbed the game into overtime tied at the rebound hut missed the 56-56. layup. Jack so n , though, had The overtime period, however, weak side position on Wlttlg and was all Lake Mary as Chris the Brantley forward «|u called Jack so n and Ray Hartsftcld for over the back — his fifth foul. paved the way for a 65-56 After a Lake Brantley timeout. Seminote Athletic Conference J a c k s o n s te p p e d to th e fin e a n d victory for the Rams. nulled (he front end of the It was a big win for thr Rams onc-and-one with 1 26 left to as they ran their SAC record to play to tic it at 56-56. Jackson, 3-1 while improving to 4-8 though, missed ihc second shot overall. Lake Mary hosts Fort and Bell snared the rebound. Pierce Centra) Saturday night at Thr Patriots then passed the 8. ball around the perimeter for a "We're starting to win the while with Lake Mary content to close ones now," Lake Mary stay In Us 3-2 zone. Brantley ran coach Willie Richardson said. "If the clock down to 15 seconds we keep It up. we'll be a different before calling a timeout to set up team before long. Now all we the last shot. need to do Is get that killer Surprisingly, the Rams came Instinct." out with a half-court trap and Brantley, meanwhile, dropped McKinnon and Czernlejewski further back In the league stan­ sandwiched Brantley's David dings with a 1-3 mark. The H a rd w ick . M cK in n on tied Patriots are 6-8 overall and H ard w ick u p . but it was return to action Tuesday at Brantley's ball on the alternating possession. With nine seconds home against Winter Park. The first three and a half left. Hardwick was again trapped quarters Friday night saw Lake In the backcourt. but he got the Mary trying to stretch an early ball to Moser who took two lead while Brantley Just tried to dribbles and launched an offhang on until it got an opportu­ balance 30-fooler that was off the mark and the fourth quarter nity to make Its move. Wlttlg kept the Patriots within ended In a 56-56 tie. "W e thought they'd come range until they shifted Into high gear for the final four minutes back out In the straight 3-2." with Lake Mary holding a 55-48 Brantley coach Steve Ju ckcr lead. Darren Leva started the said of Lake Mary's defense. "We comeback as he stripped a Ram have a half-court press offense, player and hit a short Jumper to but no one stepped up In the gap make it 55-50. After a Lake Mary to take the pass from David turnover. Mark Moser nailed a iHardwIckl" "T hat's one ut three gimmick 15-footer to bring the Patriots defenses we use." Richardson within 55-52. After a missed layup by the said of the trap. "And its been Rams. Bell latched onto a re­ real good to us when we've had a bound and Jackson climbed on chance to use it. McKinnon's his back for a foul. Bell hit both improvement on drfense has free throws as Brantley cut Lake made it a lot more effective." The Rams literally sewed up Mary's lead to one. 55-54. with the win right from the start of 3:31 left in regulation. Lake Mary ran some time off the th re e -m in u te o v ertim e the clock before It found an open period. On th e Jump ball. shot, but Eric Czernlejewski Jackson soared and tipped the co u ld n 't conv ert and Bell ball to a wide-open McKinnon grabbed the rebound. The Patri­ who dropped in the layup for a ots then went down and set up 58-56 Lake Mary lead. "I told Kelly (McKinnon) to and Wlttlg found Bell open Inside. Bell, with four hands In kind of fade back on the Jump his face, rattled in the short ball." Jackson said. "I knew I juniper as Lake Brantley took its See RAMB, Page 3B Basketball HtraM Stole by Erie KlinfeiumttX Seminole's Joe Holden drops in a short jumper over Lake Howell's Kevin Llenard. le ft, and M a r k S c h n ltk e r. Sem in o le coasted to a 76-57 v ic to ry o v e r the S ilv e r H a w k s . Howell, playing several sopho­ made Just 12." the former Lake mores. turned the ball over six Howell standout said. The Tribe took a 14-point lead times to aid the surge. Wright (Nipped off the bench Into halftime but Lake Howell with 14:50 to go and the Tribe quickly cut It to 10 when Kevin immediately went on a tear as Llenard tipped In a bucket and Walker scored on a Jumper. sophomore Phil Clarke popped H4cfldcrson found dm* Holden lor In a Jumper. Ten was the closest Howell two more and Henderson drilled a 15-footer for a 16-4 lead and a would come, though, as both time out by Howell coach Greg coaches sent In the reserves with 4:10 left to play in the fourth Robinson. Shane Johnson came back quarter and Seminole holding a with a bucket for the Hawks but 65-44 advantage. F ra n k lin 's dunk followed a Wright to Henderson fed brought on another score and slams of Walker and Henderson u ben Baird converted 3 of 4 tree for the high-leaping 'Noles. The thp'ws. Seminole had a 23-6 Semlnolcs blocked 10 shots as lead with 33 seconds left to go In Walker and Henderson each had the quarter. Fred Hicks hit two three. Walker led the boardmen Jumpers to close the gap to 23-10 with 11 carom s while Rod Fossitt added seven and Steve after one period. Lake Howell assistant Stan Hathaway had six and Baird Adams pointed to poor slashing added five. Matt Johnson, a 10th grader, as the Hawks' downfall. "We had 30 shots In the paint and led Howell with 11 points. Point guard John Lowe chipped in 10. LUCAS. BY AM LEAD JV In the Junior varsity game. Seminole ran off with its fifth consecutive victory. 60-44. over the Silver Hawks. Leonard Lucas dropped in 2 0 points while Eugene Byain added 15 points and 12 rebounds. Walter Hopson chip p ed in 14 p o in ts and Sammy Edwards handed out eight assists. Coach Tom Sm ith's cagers Improved to 7*2 and 7-0 in the district. Adams' Hawks fell to 5-6. LAK E HO W ELL CI7) - Low* 10. Schnllher 4. Lienerd 4. H ickl 5 M Jofcnujfl 11. Cib*on J. P* Iff son 4. S Johnson 7. Banks 0. Clark* 4. T Gammons*. Totals I* * 15ST SEM IN OLE U t ) - Whitney 4. Park*r 10. Edwards 0. Franklin 4. Kmtbb* 3. Holden 4, Fossitt I . H«nd*rson 17. Hathaway 1. Baird 3. W alktr 1J. Totals » I I 17 7* Halltime — S«minoie Lake Howell 13 Foti* — Lake Howell It. Semmoi* it Fouled out — none Technical - non* A — X I Hughes' Fourth-Q uarter Spark Ignites Lions Past Hornets ) By Chuck H urgeii Special to the Herald OVIEDO — A losing streak sometimes brings out the best In a player. Oviedo's Robb Hughes admitted the Lions' losing ways had begun lo gel to him imt the Intense junior decided Oviedo’s losing ways should end Friday night. Turning In his best uH-urmuu! performance of the year. Hughes provided the spark as the Lions broke open a close game III the fourth quarter cn route lo a 60-38 Orange Belt Conference victory over the Bishop Moore Hornets in prep basketball ac­ tion at Oviedo in front of 251 fans. The win snapped a five-game losing skid by the Lions and improved their overall record lo to score back-to-back Jumpers 7-10. The Lions are also 2-4 In from Just Inside the paint to thq Orange Bell Conference and push Oviedo ahead. 40-32 with 0-4 in tile Seminole Athletic 6:13 remaining and set the tone Conference. They host the Lake for the rest of the rout. "We really wanted this game Howell Silver Hawks Saturday at badly." Hughes said. "We've Hp.m. Willi the Lions clinging to a been hi a big slump the past five 34-32 lead In the fourth period. games and I Just had a pretty Oviedo’s Allen Uuroe pushed in good night. All I can say ts it's a layup after a nice assist from about time." With 5.28 remaining In the Hughes Hughes then proceeded Basketball -»WV-v,m „m m -m » * "•* * game. Hughes put the game out of the Hornets' reach with a short Jumper from the left that banked In for two of his gamehigh 20 points. "I really didn't think I did as well as I did." Hughes said. "Usually when 1 look up at ihe clock we're behind. But when I looked up after my Jumper, we were ahead and II really got us fired up. It was a great team effort and everyone deserves the credit." The game was closer than the score indicated In the early going as the Lions held a narrow H-6 lead after the first period. The second period coach Dale "Digger" Phillips' debuted a newcomer. Junior varsity turned varsity forward Geordle Wheeler poured In eight points and crashed the boards for six re­ bounds. four of them being offensive. "We had to bring Wheeler up from the Junior varsity squad because (Steve) Kandall has been Injured." Phillips said. "He's been playing consistent ball In the JV Uncup. so he really deserved to play tonight." Wheeler not only played con­ . 4 . 1 - - * - * 3 T U -. *J .. ; sistently on the Junior varsity team, but he also played pretty steadily against the Hornets as he went 6 for 6 from the free throw line. "T hat's got to be the thrill of a lifetime for him ." Phillips said of the feat. "He plays In his first varsity game and helps us win and win big." In the second period, guard Terry Campbell popped from the lop of the key to put the score at 10-6 In Oviedo's favor. However, the lead would be chipped away Bsc HUGHES, Page 4B FI ■i ntf �JB— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI, Sunday, Jan. H , in* Think Tw ice Before Picking O v e r Pats NEW ORLEANS IUIM) - For all you out there married to the Idea the only sure things In life are death, taxes and the Chicago Bears this Sunday, think twice. That’s what I've done. Obviously that’s what some others are also doing about picking a winner In Super Bowl XX because the New England Patriots who were 10 Wpoint underdogs all week long have now gone down to 10 points. Which Isn't saying you still can't find plenty of Chicago money around. A few davs ago. you could get 10-1 on William' "The Refrigerator" Perry scoring another touchdown for the Bears. Now the Barbarv Coast In Las Vegas reports that price has tumbled to H I. A lot of people though are taking another look at the Patriots. Among them Is Sonny Jorgensen, one of the NFL's premier quarterbacks with the Philadelphia Eagles and Washington Redskins for 14 years. He likes the Bears but he’s careful to include his little hedge bv saying don't sell the Patriots short, they could .surprise. Ronald Reagan must be having some second thoughts about the Dears also. He went to school In Illinois and recreated the Chicago Cubs' games for a Des Moines. Iowa, radio station in his early days as a sportscaster. so you know where his heart lies. But he isn’t taking any chances. He wanted to know more about players like Tony Eason. Craig Jam es and John Hannah as well as Patriots coach Raymond Berry. And to make sure he did. he had his press secretary. Larry Speakes. call New England's publicity director Jim Greenidge for additional Information on them. He went to the right place. Greenrtdgc knows more about the Patriots than their own mothers. My first thought on Sunday's ball game was that the Bears arc the best team in football, certa in ly well balanced offensively and defensively, they're handled capably by Mike Dltka. and no one around can beat them. That was my initial impression and I still think they're an exceptional team. Possibly even as good as those 1980 Pittsburgh Stcclers who became the first team ever to win four Super Bowl titles by beating the Los Angeles Rams 31-19 six years ago. The Bears have such a good team that I think the only two things that can possibly beat them Is overcon­ fidence or ovcrachlevemenl by the Patriots. The Bears don’t strike me as being overconfident but from what I've seen of the Patriots, they unques­ tionably are overachievers. Enough to make me believe they'll find some way to beat the Bears Sunday. Yup. even without the points. I must add this warning, though. 1 haven’t made a mistake in the last 30 seconds. My feeling Is anytime anything Is loti T V : W C S H -2 a t 5 :1 5 p . m . sure, something generally happens to make It come out entirely the other way. I’ve seen that happen so many times, haven’t you? It's like Murphy’s Law. Somewhere along the line some­ thing is guaranteed to go wrong. Something very nearly did for the Bears Thursday. This was before everyone who had anything to do with reporting what Jim McMahon was supposed to have said, that "all women in New Orleans are sluts," issued a retraction saying there was "n o basis to believe" the Bears’ quarterback ever made such a state­ ment. McMahon, himself, denied ever say­ ing It. With his reputation for saying some of the things he has in the past, however, there were many who believed he actually said what had been reported. They remembered he also originally denied mooning a passing helicopter the other day until a UPI photo plainly showed him doing so. McMahon, who has been bothered by a pain In his backside, had no other choice but to admit he had pulled down his pants at the overhead chopper. "I just wanted to show them where It hurl." he said. It would’ve hurt both him and the Bears much more had there been no retraction by a local TV station of the statem ent attributed to McMahon about the women of New Orleans. Gelling a whole football team mad at you Is one thing. Getting a whole city of females up In arms against you Is quite another. Good as he Is. McMahon would've been impossibly overmat­ ched. And as good as the Bears are us a team, they still have some weaknesses. Leave it to a guy like Raymond Berry to find them and exploit them. He's a nil-picker when It comes to that. In all my life. I've never run Into a morr liiirlguing football coach. Or maybe a better one. He's no revivalist, reformist or medi­ cine man. he isn't anything like that, yet lie has been able to convince the Patriots they can win. He has them believing. In themselves and in their ability. And If you're wondering how that can possibly Influence the out­ come of any conflict, go ask Tug McGraw sometime. All logic says the Bears should win. but all Super Bowl games In the past have not wound up the way you'd think they would logically. In that connection, most people automatically go back to Super Bowl III when the prohibitively favored Colts were upset by the Jets. There's a tendency to forget that one year later the Vikings were two touchdown favorites and still were bowled over 23*7 by the Chiefs. Ja y Hilgenberg's Aunt Mary poin­ tedly reminded him of that contest when the Bears center called her from here earlier In the week. She has good reason to remember the game well because her husband. Wally, played in It for the Vikings. Jurgcnsen. now a Washington TV sportscaster. looks at Sunday's game this way: "If It was me going against the Bears. I’d figure they're supposed to kick my butt. I like that. What have I got to lose? They still have to do It. don't they?" You got It. Sonny. If the Bears do it Sunday, there'll be no further question about their_ superiority. But 1 like the way the Patriots have been playing in their last three games, the way they’ve taken care of first the Jets, then the Haiders and then the Dolphins, all on the road. Don Shu la says they’ll have to play the same way to beat the Bears and I'm not altogether sure whether It’s Raymond Berry. John Hannah or Andre Tippett, hut something makes me believe they will. ROSTERS A N A L Y 9 IS S U P E R Super Bawl: Andiyttl Unlit* P r i l l Inttrnttlantl Ntw EnflAffd <16-11 v i. Chit* 90 (17-1) Sunday, J in 26 At N tw O rlM M . J p.m. EST Surface — A itro Tu rt; Teldvtiton — WESM J Point Spread. Chicago by 10 point* B O W L X X CHICAGO11All 6-Stfvt Fuller. • 6—Kft*k Bvtier. k t-Miury h % * p 9-J.m McMahon. * tIMik* Tomciak. 0 29 Them Sanders rp 21 In** Fraier. c8 22Oavt (Verier 1 DSt* w Gayie. c8 26Mett Suker >8 27 M I t-eroton. c8 TSOtnrut Gentry ra 21 Ttyier. c» UCa .n !\me*. ft MWt'V Feykjn. -a *1Gary FaneA. 1 46 6 Phili p* c&1 MM If !" 9*tary * 11 J m Morr,nay * 51CiH Thrift, « 550t | a non. « 17 Tom Thayer |c M l* M a rs h a ll • H R * 1 wr* 18 OFFENSE Q U A R TE R B A C K Fire ond ice Chicago * Jim McMahon 11 the wacky leader ot hi* tram t otfenie who likei to bang head* with hi* ottenuve linemen alter T D i and wear Rotelie" head bandi to taunt the com m unon er New England * Tony Eaton n a laid back Californian who leidom v o w * rmot on McMahon ’ milked wcond in fh» N FC in pass ng and hat piaytd well in po*t*ea*on completing 2t ol a? lor 3*5 yard* three TO* and no interception* Eaion na* cut down on hi* m iitakei alter m ijjing l:«e regular *ea*on game* with a ihouldrr miufy He i* I* ol ■ 1? percent! tor M i ,ard* ti*e TO* and no intercept,on* in the p lyott* Key ca t McMahon threw IS TD* and 1! interception* in regular *ea»on compared to Eaion * 11 TD* and 17 interception* Edge Chicago R U N N IN G BACKS Waiter Payton » tir»t Super Bowl alter JO >ong year* 1* one ot the more ,ntere*tmg aspects of fhe game Payton who managed iu*t 125 ,aras m Chicago * two playoff wictcrie* alter gaming 1,551 during the season snou 3 be ready to b'ea* 100s* Bears tui'Dac* Matt Suhey is a strong tnocke' and caught j j passes during the regular season The Pst,-of) tiackre d is deeper and more versa!'1* Craig Jame* has e ^ t-g e d as ' " t 'op ru""*» wtth 100 rS 'd games against the Dolphins and Ra d*'s Tony Collin* >* a dependable bioc»er with a •earn high sp catches counting playoffs Second feamers Robert Weathers a"d Mosi Tatupu provide occasional rest tor the starters Weather* broke AS yard run v* Miami and Tatupu *cored the final TO Key ita* Pat' ots nave run 147 times tor 5U yards compared to 4f palsp a .s in playoffs Edge; New England MTom tw»e«rv C *2 Mari Bor*!. 9 U Jay H.l«w6ort < 79Henry WaechNr 9 71 Antfy Ftedf'C*. t 71Milam Perry at t jm ttrW n e 61 7aJim Cmart, t 75Stela" Hvmprvas. 9 f» Steve McMuhaei at 79Ketm ven teorne 1 MTim tpiyman. * Q Ren Morfwm. or 13 Mile Gault, ae U O ent McKmnan. w MBrad Marten er |7 Emery MoreheM t* ISReitk Onego, er •SRchar* Dent, at 19 Tyrone keys, ae t* Can Hamptgn at At W ID E R E C E IV E R S The'* s lots ol speed but reia' vtly tea receptors on bo’ h sides New England w de receivers Stanley Morgan and Irving Fryar caught js passes each in regular season Chicago * Wiii,e Gault caught 33 passes and Dennu McKinnon Jt Morgan F r r a ' and W pnen Stam-ng ha.e ab'i ty to b'ea* big p a , against Chicago s man to man pass defense Fryar s cut finger may hinder his re;e wing ability sc S'arr.ng wilt s'a't K e, stat Running backs ‘ed both teams m recept on* but s’ artmg woe rece'v*rj ave'aged '8 7 yards per catch for Chicago and t| 3 *or New England Edge Ntw England NFL turn C m itn iiM At Un'yO Frtti III* r Kiel 11 l»6 | | ». J l » It C»i(4|* I n n III II >1 Neu [tgtand Pttrat* |it|| Al Nee Mm. I DEFENSE Edge Even SECONDARY New England ,* loaded nere with conn*rt>ack* Ray Oaybcrn and Ronnie L ppe’ t and safeties Fred Marion and Roland James L ppe't had been the wear link but has 'fnpro,ed greatly this season Dan Marino attacked C'dyborn last week with no success Marion intercepted seven passes in regular season and one in each piayott game Chicago cornerbacns Leslie F ra i'e r and M ke Richardson are «**ed to play a lot pf one on one coverage and don't get burned often Hard hitting Gary Fencik and Pro Bowl Dave Duerson do a lot ot Clitiing from them safety spot* Key stat Patriots' starters In secondary combined lor 20 intercept on* in regular season and lour in postseason Edge New England S P E C IA L TEA M S Patriot* have thri.ed in playoffs on forced turnover* on kick and Punt coverage They have two piayott TDs on fumbled kickotts and three in las’ tne games Chicago 1* weak on coverage and could have trouble with Fr ,a r who led A F C with 14 1 punt return average Chicago kicker Kevin Butler Set rookie scoring record and led N F L with 144 pomts. hilling 31 ol 37 field goals New England * Tony Franklin 1* almost a* reliable with a stronger leg Chicago punier M aury Butord * 34 6 net average is one yard better than Rich Camarillo of New England Chicago s Gault and Dennis Gentry ha ve returned kickotts lor TD* Key Stat F rya r has two punt returns lor TDs and New England linebacker Johnny Remberl has two TDs on fumbled kick oils Edge New England CO AC H ES Chicago s Mike Ditka and New England s Raymond Berry have done best coaching 106s in N F L this year Difka’s Bears have tun without sacrificing their Itrooou* play Berry has Patriots believing m themselves despite franchise s history ot falling in b>g games Chicago s Buddy Ryan Is considered best detensi ve coam in N F L Key slat Berry. In his first full season as head coach, has won hi* firtt three piayott games — all on tne road Edge: Chicago. (IT llt lilir Haiti m ill) Otttesa L IN E Both teams nave 'wo Pro Bowers here New England s line up ne.t to each a»ner — eft guard John Hannah and left tacne Brian Ho.taway They e«ce' at pulling to lead James on sweeps Veteran unit a so nc udes center Pete B 'o c« guard Ron Wooten and *ac» e 5*».e B g House Moore Bear* left tackle Jimbo Coven and cen'er ja y H genberg are Pro Bowlers Coven plays ne*t to Mark Bortf w,th rack e K ern Van Horne and guard Tom Thayer on the right s de Bears ‘ "e hat combined 17 years of N F L eaperieoce ye’ s one ot league s bes* units Ke. sta* Bears ed NF l m rush,ng Patriots cut sack total tram so n lysaloj* Edge Chicago L IN E B A C K E R S Th* soul o’ both defenses Chicago M LB 7/ive Singie'a'y and New Engiard O l B Andre Tippett were defensive piaye* ot vea- n respective conferences Singletary who cove's vast amount o’ •e d is fanned by AH P'a OfS WHson and rising star VJ ber 7/arsha ippett, who led AFC with 16 j sacks 'S lOired by Pro Bowie' S’e.e Neison and Larry M tG 'e w ms de and Don b acemon go's de B ackmpn na* been a* n,s test m pos'seaso" ■ IN INCL6N0 PATRIOT! M ef agiyn 1-Tony Fv*n*'.n t 11 IB 21 7 l - 8.il! Camrili* p 511 'H 28 s " Tory (a m * 8« 1'2 2* I 12Tom lamry. 0 81 IN 2* 1 2J8o0 McSeam ct 81 IN 22 I 2* 8a9 Netthtrs -s 82 22} 21 4 28Riy Clartern (p 81 N a 9 1’ >yg Ha.-nor e rp 82rs 2* 7 21Jim Bowman. :t 8 H I 22 r BMoii Tahau rp 81117 a 1 21 Ftta Mr on 1 81'll 28 4 JlCrag James rp i l l ' l It 1 12 T*y Co" -! tp 3111'! 2* s X Rwana James 1 411ft 27 1 (2 Rarn y '. ppen tt 311 IN 2* 1 *2 (rneif GiPAon*. at 1 it <13 1* 2 SOL r’ y MeGrrw p D IN 21 S |! Br an mgr*m p 1( 233 » 4 31Jorwy Semper! p 9ina !( 1 5aEd * 'am* p 8( 2(( 3( 2 Si Don B arimon p i l i a 27 S 1*Angry Tppyn p 8)2(1 23 4 37S*e.e Ny wr p 82 ia 1* 12 M Pyg 6-0(1 c 83 273 H id M G rn v r * * 8 ( ia a f •1 Ron aoo*e- ) 8(171 28 4 rP*u> Fairchild j 1(1* J( 2 *f i*e.* Mery j ! 8(183 a 1 79A-I P / ly " ! 87IN 28 S 71irt1** Afiiiiam* nt *m M 4 DJ*J! Hanran j 81211 U 12 t|Guy Merrist eg K il l K •3 ftS'ian H0oej, 1 87JN 21 J B trying Fr,|r *> :» a > |l 5 3’rr.ng er 3*172 a J 82Orem Nfiitiam*. er 811* 18 1 PCaMc Jones er 81 ' l l 23 4 ISJuiiuf Adams * 112* V 14 M 3'*ni*y Morgan er sit 111 a 9 I’ l* Oaesen h H IM 28 t N Derr c* Ramsey * 83 2N N • *13miey Creleei 0 1 1 bi a 1 i n a 11 3 *3(8 Reynold* 8 N Ore,* Oeyn* nt in * a r **8y* Tkem*s as 1 1 .• :i 4 STATISTICS T I G H T ENOS Bears competed combined 57 passes to tight ends Emery Voorenead a"d Tim Wr ghtman in regular season Vocrehead who caught 35 gets — os* ot piayng time but Wrigntman s the tight end pi m . tu'ure New Eng’a 'd uses Lin Dawson '0 Block and Derrick Ramve. to<a*cn Ke, stat Chicago TE s accounted for 15 percent ot regular season completions compared *0 '8 percent lor New England Edge Chicago L IN E Bear* nave best comt'ration ot deltnsi.e ends in N F l wi'h Siprarg Dent and Oan Hampton Dent ed league with 17 sac»s a-d forced seven tjmD'es In the playoffs he has 3 j sacks He has nnoeved down eight passes n regular season and playoffs Hampton shifted from tactile in midseason to make room for celebrated roc« e W illiam The Refrigerator P erry F o rm e ' Patriot S’ eve M c V cnaei ,* the other tackle New England roo«,e er d Gar n J e ' s had ic sacks but "ose tackle Lesfe' William* and U yea' Julius Adams c o n t'b u ’ e little Key stat Bears i re had 41 sac«s compared to Pafrio’ s 23 , Edge Chicago M Ot I f l *11*5 29 f 6129* 21 f 91 HI 25 4 91IM 2* 4 91 195 21 p 511281 21 f *9'17 21 J 41281 25 ) 511 1*1 23 2 5112'4 17 4 *8 IN le 2 Slt|i ]* 4 *t (j n f s u it) a 4 i 9 in 11 H 6 1IM 11 >0 5<0171 21 p *8 228 27 1 81213 21 f *1 H8 2* 1 81232 » • 8* 282 le 1 8W2J 21 2 8113* 23 2 teat le 2 *8 288 2* J 422M M i *3171 1* 4 *8)61 H t 82 )88 21 ? 8 2 23* 11 11 8*171 1) 2 *2182 n 2 82 2*8 a I ♦ 8 in a J *1217 a 1 *8 IN 27 4 81111 21 1 81 IS 3* J 82 IN 2* I *1218 11 9 I I in n p *3)6) 13 1 *71*7 M ) *12*7 a 1 S T A K IN G O U T T H E T E R R IT O R Y HISTORY SUPER BOWL XX United Pres* International Capsule history ot Super Bowl games. Its; 1*15 > ' * s twgar with Green Bay IN F L J defeating Kansas City (A F L J 35 3 n 'he Los Angeles Coliseum. Jan IS. 1967 Green Bay won '..p * ' Sow It by defeating Oakland (A F L I 33 14 in M iam i’s Orange Bow 4 H4 >n Vince Lbmbardi * last game as Green Bay '-V*rr A F c ’e a - s wry. '.ufner Bowl* III and IV. the New York Jel* de'eef rg Ba ' m-ye '6 1 on Jan 12. l*4> in Miami, and Kansas City de'eat rg V " e v . ' a 23 7 on Jan II. 1970 al Tulane Stadium In New O ' ear* Tne >70 season b rvjg h t a realigned N F L in which Baltimore A F C , de'ea'ed D a 'a s ‘ N F C j H 11 in Miami on Jan 17, 1971, in Sjpe* ripe V fr-e NFC Dallas Cowboy* scored a 24 3 victory over ,f,e AFC 7/ am Drs;pr ns ,n Super Bowl V I in New Orleans on Jan 16 l*/J D ry Shule s Dolphin* duplicated Green Bay's teal ol winnirg sucres* ve champ, on ships by defeating Washington 14 7 in Super Bowl VII on Jan 14. 1971, In Los Angeles, and then winning over Minnesota 24 7 In Super Bowl V illo n Jan IJ, 1974 in Houston Pittsburgh won 4 fourth consecutive Super Bowl lor the A F C with back 'Oback victories, defeating Minnesota 16 6 in Game IX played on Jan 12. 1975. in New Orleans and then Dallas 21 17 In Game X played in M iam i on Jan 11.1976 The Oakland Raiders won their first N F L championship by deleating tha Minnesota Viking* 12 14 in Game XI at Pasadena Calll , Jan 9, 1977 The Dalle* Cowboys won their second by deleating the Denver Broncos 27 10 In Game X ll in New Orleans on Jan 15. 1971 Pittsburgh became the first team to win lour Super Bowl* deleating Dallas 15 I I in Game X IH on Jan 21, 1979. in M iam i and then Los Angeles 31 19 in Game X IV on Jan 20. I960, in Pasadena. Ceht The Oakland Haiders won for Ihe second lima Jan 25. 1981. defeating the Philadelphia Eagle* 27 10 In Game X V in Ihe New Orleans Superdome, the eighth A F C victory in nine years San Franciico won tor Ihe first lime by downing Cincinnati 76 21 In Came X V I in the Pontiac. Mich . Sllverdome. the North'* lirst Super Bowl Came, on Jan 24. 1982 On Jan 30. 1983. Game X V II. Washington defeated M iam i. 27 17, avenging a defeat In Super Bowl VII. with M VP John Riggm* setting game records tor mo*l yard* rushing (1661 and most rushing attempti (38J Tha Raider*, now playing In Los Angeles, won lor the third lime In Game X V III on Jan 22. 1984 al Tampa. Fla . defeating Washington 38 9 in ihe most lopsided Super Bowl game in history 129 point m argin) Marcu* Allen set game record* tor most yards rushing (191) and longest run trom scrimmage (74 yard*, T D I At Stanford. Calll , Jan 20. 1985. San Francl*co'» Joe AAontana threw 7 ot hi* 3 touchdown passes to Roger Craig who added a game record Jrd touchdown on a 2 yard run as Ihe 49er» won lor the second time by downing Miami. 18 16. In Super Bowl X IX Montana * JJI passing yards was game record and so was the 517 net yard* piled up by 49*r* Attendance history - To dale 1,557.469 have attended 19 Super Bowl game* Largest crowd was 103.965 at Super Bowl X IV . Pasadena. Calif , Jan 20. 1980 FACTS/FIG URES Super Bawl X X Fact* and Figure* United Pres* International A l stake - National Football League championship tor the Vince Lombardi Trophy Participants — N F C Champion Chicago Bear* and A F C Champion New England Patriot* Site — Louisiana Superdome. New Orleans Date - Sunday. Jan 26. 1986 Starting lime — 5p m E S T Stadium capacity — 73.657 Network television — Nationwide by National Broadcasting Company Pregame program 3p m E S T Player's share - 136,000 to each member ol winning team, 111,000 to each member ol losing team (appronimalely S3 2 million total lor personnel ol two competing clubs I Game Conditions Player uniform* — The New England Patriot* will be Ihe home team, will use the Wesl bench and wear red jersey* The Chicago Bear* will bo the visiting team and will use tha East bench Sudden death — It Ihe game it tied at the end ol regulation 60 mlnule*. It will continue in sudden death overtime Tha team scoring first (by safety, field goal or touchdown) will win At the end ol regulation playing time, the referee will Immediately tos* a coin at center ol Held. In accordance with rule* pertaining to Ihe usual pregame lot* Tha captain of Iha visiting learn will call tha to** Otllclal* — Thar* will be seven oftlclali and two 8lttrneiet appointed by tha Commissioner 'solfke Official Tim e — The scoreboard clock will be official c* NI Vj» .mg 4li Me f ryt ke-l U3 9* ruining *4 a'4 3, Basin) *1 u At se-a*t 72 fj irtf *Der **t iw •u 1 n 1 Net , r h un ur R.snng ,*th n> ru R.ykei i: MS *V) jan rus" "9 «l 41 he' past") ,*rai rt I'M Pntev 1*1 ire u 79 ' n i l « t tacit n a»sies av 4st z r -iT Comp p(' mi 15• Had -yrirfrd 4 n F.moei or is n T.mover! 6*1 j’ 4; F / h lr) 19-4' 4 9] *n Pjn* ,ay U W3 41 SJ9 8,9 id* pun* m 9) ’l l jt —n Tf *0 revet|dl 4 .) ,dl *0 ryt '94 tts ft'a* per*-ltd t’J m Time s' sesiesi on u u £ Jt ' 0uCM0*1 V 4> At r.shn) jr 'S 9, pen ") 19 n 9, 'tV -s r • JUJI Cenwrions & 41 F ed jo* 1 J i-S it x 5a'e*y J 2 Oppenuh ft Cfc ft M( Star ng I9| 7% F r*t doms n* 25* 9r r.Jhng u 43 9, Mti ng 1 M 01 sera*y r U 3rd de*n yfi *i t tin t m ft*l yrd* 4 IS 4714 Rusting yoras ) ’9 455 Rushes IV# 444 Arg gan rjtnng i; 19 Net Basing ,»,* »4 JCS9 Rtsur vtcitd M SI frl* 0*1 U(I| 413 1U Pairs J«9 SJI 212 J2S Cdmp pi< 479 •99 Had mtorcwNd 14 23 ( .mots «!' JO 24 Turnoxf* «st u 47 P.nf returns ,ai n xu M J9I A .) yS* part ryt 107 11 I f - 109 74-1414 *0 i*twn* rd* Arg (a* *0 re* 2U *1 * Tauchttonmt n D 0y rushing 1 IS By pe».ng n 14 By return* 1 I ScorePyperaBi Onegy ttu tm in -u * Cfceonynh m n 1* 37- H New (nglend H ill M iM i-iei OMeayeti a *3 1* *15-2*8 *.) t « Pun' rf *,) t*l *0 Trai pen* :*d T me of peers! on Opponent* IS 23 1 344 34 41 '1 IJ 413 J S3 n CM rt N( Vat ng '78 HI >1 f -ede*" 13-11 4(7- >8 > 1 aow yt 7 18 I’ l Se' ,ra* git a 7»'7 L it g iv Ji •M «1 117 R.Ikes 222 A.) )*" tjynng 37 1* Ne' pas* ng , m '184 (t) Pysier sailed 1X HI 'ra* 0*' saos !'* 111 Pair* ’S5-72f ' ( * - « ) Comp pc' (t 1 1*8 Hea i-ViyeNd 1*1 ’ 17 *ump.ys e»' t 7* 121 T.mq.r* «*' 12' 122 A.) .a* psvrt ryt fI 83 A.g rh *0 rr H7 252 Wr *Py perwdt c* ctgo U u u '29 38’ O iiw tfi 38 fl M 37-IH (tr* I«fi»N# 47 Iff 71 IS9+-44I 0pp4*f4tl 7t 94 U tR ltli P f1y*11 StallIf*<8 a rIt *|t1 pil limo O'Eif* 1 gamn New England 1 1 * " • 1 ) Owe*** Ch HI Scot ng 723 21 Xf JOw* -er* *" 35-'* xa aoen ett J7S Ml Ne' ,ra> 279J 2»M O h n ,y p in 12) AJ 9 Arraji )a 4S (7 R.skng yyrd* till i»9 a.snet 44 M3 Arg g*n r.phng 37 11 Cr0*1 peeing ,n 12S9 '111 Pysrr sa *yd 23 15 ' 'rd* 6ti sac** IS 7 lie V pesi.-g ,ra* '* ] '* ) Pesses ' l l 75 ' f - 14) Comp pc! 4«l Ml A.g jan pasi pa, 77 77 Had "Tcrciyd S a Fjintt* «• 917 8M i/ tw r i Mi IM 91’ Tim* of peers!er 13 M 0pper»h rs Cka rs N( Scwog 1 1*1 Kd aoen needy yn 1-11 1*7-H I >a deen yft 77 Ml N*t yrd* 1331 27*2 OWwtuvy plays 375 HI Artregy g*,n 77 17 Rushing yrd* HI h> Rusnys 781 X) A,g pi n diking *7 7* Grou paving ydl 1171 X ll P*trr *4(106 It 1*7 fra* 0*1 *4(1* It 23) Ne* peeing yra* 883 tN8 Pairs 11-B 19-1*2 Comp pet 381 1*1 Arg jan pas* pay 1*7 35 Mad inttritphd J 36 lb Fumpm* a*f 136 IN Turner* lo*t 73C 135 6 V I8 A 6 I5 P ( 8 CAME Wvolypyrwd* ladele* playoil* CJucaga 17 • ]It 7—68 It OppowH* • 1 8 8-1 g a m e 1 3 New (agitad IJ >8 |7 18-18 Other ONpoich 1 It 7 1 -# Ok N( Playoffryiu'h Vor ng 271 213 First round it 3 * myayyk 15-118 l.‘* HI Nee England 1 10 H I t KB aoen yft Ml NI 1 > r 8-8* Net yrai 1171 1333 NT Jyf* AFC rmrtwaf* Ruth ng yrOI Ml '**3 Nee [nglend 7 tl II 8-27 Rutnei Ml 370 1 17 1 9-N A<g gain rv*h,ng It *8 LA RaNer* NFCrmtNeal* Net paung yrd* IN 7 1le 0 1 1 1 9-1 Pair* 1*8-2*1 '3 2*1 NT b a n Owig* 7 1 18 9-11 Camp p(t 352 378 AFCcnampanihp P nrr taotd 21* 117 5 14 7 7-51 fra* e*t lad* 'l l 1*1 New I g M Mu m 1 7 1 7-11 Had vitercietod IN 1 II NFCckampaMNM Fvmaiet cut in 12* LA ItHI'l 1 1 1 5-1 Tuvnerri dll 17| 2*2 11 1 7 f-19 Pu«* a.g 19-1*1 18 (21 o*e»e> �Alexander Sticks Out Chest, Patriot* Slip Post Rams, 1-0 Kvs«ttwt Herald, Ufrtsrd, Ft. In socrcr. you ran use any part nr your anatomy to score a goal j*xce|>t ror the arms an<l hands. ~ c Alexander proved that Fri­ day night when he iih c i I his rnrsl to plJ( ln if,,, on|y goal of chances in the early going of the me game as Lake Mary's Rams game. One of those chances came On claimed a 1-0 victory over Lake a free kick by Paul Ahrens that High' ^ * ,,alr,n,s 1,1 Lake Mary Lake Mary goalkeeper Greg Grifflng made a spectacular save The win upped the third- of. ranked (4A) Rams' record to "Ahrens hit a nice ball that 14-3-2. It also extended their was going to Griffing's right but unbeaten string to six. Lake then broke off to the left," want ley now stands at 8-2-6 MeCorkle said. "Greg was get­ with both losses to Lake Mary. Alexander's goal m ine 30 ting ready to dive right, but minutes into |hc match on a reached back with his left hand corner kick that was taken by and deflected the ball.” "Me (Grifflng) made a great •Jonathan Brooks. wive." Brody said. "If that had "Hrooks drove a hurd ball that got to Lee (Alexander) ulxiut gone In. It would have been a chest high." Lake Mary coach different game. They Just out­ Larry MeCorklc said. "Lee was played us from then on." While most of the offensive running toward It, saw an open threats came In the first half. area, and chested It into the Lake Mary's defense did a good goal." Job keeping the Patriots off the The laike Mary goal pretty Phete fey Tem m y V le cm t board in the second. MeCorkle m u c h d e m o r a liz e d L a k e said Vinay Jo tw a n i. Louis HruutUry. Coach Jim Brody said Joe Kruczek keeps his head down en the Patriots had 2 or 3 good Rosen. Kevin Noonan and Chris route to Mayfair Open victory. Rlske were outstanding. Soccer The two teams then traded turnovers before Hartsfleld came up with a steal uud was fouled with 2:07 left. Hartsfleld missed bulb free throws, but Moser Continued from IB missed a Jumper on the other could win it and he broke into end for the Patriots. H artsfleld then round an the open and I got it to him." opening In the Brantley defense Pile quick hoop demoralized but was fouled on his drive to the Patriots who failed lo score the hoop. Hartsfleld hit the first In the overtime. "Usually, the free throw with 1:07 left that first team that scores In overtime gave Lake Mary a 59-56 lead. wins." Jueker said. "What really "I was Just thinking to make hurt us was not having Wade the first one and If the second IWlttig) lu there." one falls It falls." Hartsfleld said. ...Ram s "I wanted the first one bad. though, since I missed the last two I shot." Hartsfleld couldn't connect on the next one and Brantley had 50 seconds to get the three points back. Moser couldn't connect from the outside but Hardwick came down with the rebound. Hardwick couldn’t hit but Steve Stark got the board. Stark's shot was blocked by Czcrnlejew skl. Bell got the block, though, and was fouled with 25 seconds left. Bell missed the one-and-one Kruczek Drops Clutch Putt, To Win Mayfair Open Title By Sam Cook Herald Sports Editor Jo e Kruczek had a one-shot lead and an 11- foot putt. Jim llallett was one shot down and had a five-foot putt. Moth eyed their putts on th* 18th hole as the 28th Annual Mayfair Open came down to a pair of putts. One putt later, however, it didn't matter was llallett did. Kruczek. a 24-year-old pro from Berea. Oh., calmly rolled In his 12- footer to capture the S I .800 first-place prize In Friday's final round of the Mayfair Open. "Hallctt was really barking up my rear." Kruczek said after the round. "I had to make that putt. I hit a lot of 10- to 12-footcrs today. That's what made the difference." Kruczck's clutch putt gave him a second-day total of 65 for the par-72 course and a two-day total of 131. Hallctt. who had rounds of 67 and 66 finished at 133. Friday's most impressive round, neverthe­ less. was turned In by Keith Parker of New Smryna Beach. Parker. 28. followed up Thursday's 69 with a sizzling 64 Friday. Parker had 10 birdies and two bogies and but hustled for his own rebound. He went up for the shot but Czcrnlejewskl swiped it out of the air and controlled it for the Rams. That block and two free throws each by Czcrnlejewskl and Jackson put the icing on tincake for the Rams. LAKE MAHY J V ROLLS Cory Prom poured in 25 points while Bernard Mitchell and Mike Mandeville popped In 17 apiece as Lake Mary's Junior varsity rolled to an 81-44 victory over Lake Brantley's Patriots Friday night. Mixed Has Openings Roger Quick BOWL AMERICA 201. Bud Corbett 204. Jam es Foster 204 *Marv Del Hardy 200. H en cry Hardy 2 0 8 . Aaron K a u fm a n 2 1 2 - 2 2 3 , Roy Templeton 202. Ron Allman 209-204/602. Larry Plcardat 2 2 5 . Eric Storm 2 0 5 . Gary Larson 226. Tony Dunklnson 231: SOPHISTICATED FLOOZIES: Mattie McCall 200: COUNTRY CORNER LADIES: Alk*la Feury 216: DRIFT INN: Ed Borges 209. Roland Dike 201. Jim STarr 205. Gary Larson 202-209. Dot­ tle Hrvan l 202. Betty Horne 211. Jam es Hensley 204. Les Owens 206. John Adams 203. Bill Rlpp 202. Helen Barbour 224. David Norman 229; TUES. MORNING SWINGERS: Kathrvn Otto 208: WED. MATCH POINT: Cheryl Hash 209-235-201/645; EDUCATORS: Carol Baker 213. Bob Koov 203: CENTRAL FLA. REGIONAL HOSP.: Tim K. 206. Saudi Russell 209. Maggie Pebbles 222. Bill Griffith 211. Steve Page 201; BALL A CHAIN: Hub Baker 208. Jam es Fleet 205; T U E S. NITE MIXED: DAvc Hansen 202. Bob Provcncher 202. Russell Rogers 218. John Binder 202. Jay Smith 201. Ray W ilson 2 2 9 . Don G orm an 206-213-611; UNPROFESSIONALS: Tim Waddle 2 6 3 - 2 6 6 /6 8 1 , Rich Chesser 222. Tony Dunklnson 223/602. Richard Peterson 224, Aaron Kaufman 202-215. Ronny Heaps 201. Kenneth Wilkins 213. Oil Benton 2 1 2 . Jo h n Blslgnl 104. Richard Heaps 257. Jerry Farrella 223, Buster An­ derson 204. Harold Sundvall 206; HI NOONERS: Laura Lehay 200; FORRESTERS Fred 0 304: SANFORD C IT Y : B e rn le Hudley 200-214. Van Tilley Sr 211, Vem Messersmlth 225, Al Bowling 210. Bryant Hughes 201, Leonard Smith 233. Mike Sims 202. Vince Cara 224. Jim Tanner 220. Pete Selplone 221, Brian O'Boyle 2 0 3 . Richard Foster 209, Roland Dike Jr. 201, Larry P lca rd a t 2 0 1 , Ju lio Ccballos 200. Bob Hosford 216. James Warded 223. Bob Powell 214. Ward Behrens 210, Dick Yound 202. Ralph Hockenberry 211 . G olf was left wondering what he had to do to win. "I guess you've got to shoot In the 50 s to win some money around here." he said. "1 had a good round but those bogeys on nine and 14 killed m e." Hallctt and Parker each earned *9 5 0 for their second-place deadlock. Mike Allen (67/67) and Karl Zoller (67/67) tied for third at 134. David Graulau (69/67) was alone In fourth at 136. Mike Crawford (69/68). Pat Stephens (68/69). Je ff Coston (68/69) and Tom Giesctman (71/66) were next at 137. Allen Pate, who won this tournament two years ago. was among a cluster of four at 138. The field was made up of 194 players. O rlando S e n io rs tour p layer Wall Zembriskl (71/70) finished at 141. Sanford's Brian Merena (73/75). expected to challenge for the title, was down the line at 148. The victory is Kruczck's first In eight tournament tries in Florida. Mandeville also dished out 10 assists for the .JV Rams who Improved lo 4-6 with the win. Mitchell led the way inside with 12 rebounds and George "Tiny” Gordon contributed eight points. L A K E M ARY tAS) — H a rlitiild 19. Ciemiejewiki I Willis 2. Mark Napoli 2. Jackson 12. McKinnon 11. Matt Napoli 0. Merthie 7. Miller 0 Total* 21112245 LAKE BRANTLEY (14) - H a rd«lck I Palmer 2. Miller 0. Stark I. Mo*er 4. Stiirlay 2. Bell 12. Morri* 2. Leva 1. Wittio I I Total* 22 12 22 14 Halttime - Lake M ary j| Lake Brantlay 30 Foul* — Lake Mary I*. Lake Brantley 20 Fouled out — Wittig Technical — None A SOI Brought to you ■y Ken Hummel Of all the sports events ever held In America, which one drew the most requests for tickets? . . . It was the Notre Oeme-Army football game in 1946 . More then 1-MILLION ticket requests were received for that game to set the all-time record. OPEN SUNDAYS 12 S A T E L L IT E T .V . Rash (645), Waddle (266-266) Top Bowlers Bowl America Sanford's new Wednesday Night Mixed League was formed last week and has eight teams al hist count and will accept more bowlers If you would like to Join a short. 18-week spring league. The league voted lo be a IOO percent handicap mixed league and Is going to bowl for trophies and a lot ol fun. The cost is only $5 )H-r night and you can have four ladies, four men or a mixed on your team. Willie there are loads of high scores this week I’d like to single out two as our tops for the week. On the distaff side. Cheryl Rash fashioned a 209-235-201/645 series on the Wednesday Morn­ ing Ladles Malchpoiul League. Cheryl Is one of our youth coaches on Saturday mornings Who's teaching whom Cheryl? Congratulations. On the male side of the alley. T I m Wa d d Ie o f t h e U n professionals Men's League on Tuesday Night rolled baek-tobaek 266 games for an outstand­ ing 681 series. Speaking of Unprnfcsslonals — They have lost three men so if you would like to Join them fur the season, call and we'll gel you signed up Here's u look at the scores: BLAIR AGENCY: Lois Smith 214. Max Smith 215-201. Al Denman 224. Jake Bridges 211. Vince Cara 211. Myron Gates 233. N Anderson 203. LcKoy Hill 219. E. Jackson 216. R. Fisher 200. Alina Ortiz 227; REBELS: Harold Vollimilh 205. Don Hanson 2(X): MYSTERY LADIES: Shirley Barbour 201: SANFORD PINBUSTERS: Roy Lytic 200. Marcel Vandebeck 200. Bill Burns 200. Myron Gates 234: I S L A N D E R : Cl a u d I a Bcnevcnto 206. Bill Haffner 201. Mark Uulck 256-619. Earl Close 209. Ron Allman 200: 3M's: Gene Dykes 216-209; SCRATCH ON THURSDAY: Wendy Gorman 221. Don Gorman 233-210-234. .Jack K aiser 2 0 3 ; GATORS: Harold Robinson 212. Charlie Robinson 218. Tru Knutson 213. Barb Negus 209; THURSDAY N1TE MIXED: Jim Johnson 206. Louis Joctls 202. H R Carroll 201. Jerry Farrclla 222-203/607. Steve Richards 232; TGIF MIXED MATCH POINT: Wally Smith 210. Phyllis Walsh 203. Ed Pat nick 212. Frank Tnrrelo 268/615. John Bauer 213. Bobby Barbour 205. Tracy Lee 210. Lonnie Taylor 206. Eddie Key 222. Harold llrrbsl 221-202. Cindy Robinson 206. Bob Bates 202. Roland Crcvlcr 222. Lynn Elland 211. Hazel Barnett 223. Fred Brown 208. David Norman 204; WASHDAY DROPOUTS Adrian Ross 20-1. Elmer Stufflet 207. Les Buddenhagen 212. Royal Lync 210; SOUTHEAST HANK: Kenny Snyder 2 0 9 . Rick Je tt 209. Cathy Meffnbb 210 Jo e Barrett 20H-203-602. Don Cantglla 204. Fran Fowler 211 Al Denman 210. Gil Benton 214. Mike West 201. Bill Slnnolt 201. Hill Taylor fcmd,,. i s ,, is, H * 8 -li see S o m e M y once lotd the great basketball coach Adolph Rupp the! winning really wasn't that Important, and Rupp came bock with on anowor Mint wo thought you'd on)oy reeding. . . hupp ‘Well, if winning len t so B/rctv/ew ecoro?” THE MERCEDES Of SATELLITE T.V. • EERED FOR EXCELLENCE * Simple To Operate * Inhered Remote Control * Virtually Maintenance Free * Solid AHumlnum Dish Exclusive Centra/ Fla. Dealer D IS C O U N T S a tellite • * Here's a tough question tor you . . . Who’s the only athlete in history to play on a champion­ ship team In BOTH the National Basket ball Association and in major league basebelt?. . . An­ swer le Gene C o n le y ...H e pleyed beeketbafl tor the Boston Celtics when they won w* NBA championship M SOW. wo end '61 — and he was a pitcher tor the Braves when they won the World Series in 1957 tv CEN TER S "Low est P rices In C e n tra l F lo rid a " * S A L E S * P A R T S * S E R V IC E Complete Satellite T.V. 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Hwy. 436 7*8-93*5 6033 S.O.B.T. *55-0409 6950 Silventer Rd. 291-150* 1990 Howell Branch Rd. *7*-5955 m OIL CHANGE l u b e & FILTER SERVICE " *18.95 PBIIj U S U A LLY T A K E S LESS T H A N AN HOUR I m i s coupon I $5<» _______ receive U S priced tun* up of *39.90. Good at this location: ,1567 S . Hwy. 17*92 Longwood 3/4 Mile 3. of Hwy. 434 I 695*8863 COUPON -S T v -w w - -j . i j �Sunday, Jaw. U , i m 41— Evtnlw* Herald. Sanford, FI. Raiders Entertain Valencia SPORTS Chance O f Catching Florida Junior Slowly Fades A w a y By Sam Cook Herald Sport* Editor As Florida Junior College slowly pulls away In the M id-Florida C onference basketball race. Seminole Community Col­ lege's Raiders and Daytona Beach Commu­ nity College's Scots concentrate on the next best thing — second place. "I told (Daytona coach Ray) Ridenour before the season we're both playing for second place." SCC coach BUI Payne said. "We better worry about the rest of the teams. FJC Is gone." Florida Junior sports a 6*0 record while SCC and Daytona Beach are both second at 4-2. Although there Is still an outside There Is still an outside chance that one can catch the high-flying stars hut the hope Is dwindling. Second place, nevertheless, pays the same as first if you're fortunate enough to win the Mid-Florida Conference Post-season Quali­ fying T ou rn am en t. Both Payne and Ridenour would be happy with second and the host's role for tournament. The winner of that tournament also qualifies for the state tournament — a berth In the elite eight at DcLand's Stetson University at the end of February. Payne said It wasn't impossible for either the Raiders or the Scots to catch the Slars but it was Improbable. "Somebody Is going to have to beat them besides us." Payne IN BRIEF 4 Lady Raiders Hit Double Figures In Win O ver Skagit Four playrrs scored in double fig u res Friday night as Seminole Com* munit> College'!* I.adv Haiders upended Sk.iglt Valley IWash. I. 69-58. at the SCC Health Center. The Lady Haiders. 13-8 overall, return to MidFlorida Conferrnee art ion Tuesday at Central Florida Community College in Ocala. Lisa Starks led SCC with a game-high 2 1 points while Lyman High gr.ulu L U a S ta r k * ate Kim Lemon hit H of II ll*M>r shots lor lt> points Lemon also pulled down It) rebounds. Carol King added I d points, including 7 of 12 free throws, and eight a s s i s t s while Lake Howell gratl Elizabeth Dietrich tossed in 11 on 5 ol !) shooting. Dcana Burrows w a s high lor Skagit Valley with 12 points hut she hit |ust -l ol 2 1 shots Ironi the lloor. SCC clung to .i one-point lead. 29-2H. at halftime and Sk.igil slaved close unlit tin- Lady Haiders pulled away in the last seven minutes. "The g i r l s started running the offense and feeling comlortahle with It the I a s i seven minutes." SCC assistant Denim sn’herr s a i d "And they played really good defense.M IK >.YSt'(WE In Si ()HEll(h\KD Tip Top Holds Off First Federal Tip Top Supermarket held oil a strong second-half rally by First Federal to pull out a 24-23 victory Friday night in Silllford Recreation Department Junior League basketball at the Salvation Army gym. Balanced scoring by four plovers led coach Arthur Brooi- - alt.icl John Jones led the way with seven points while Hu hard Anderson added six. Ricky Anderson five and Thomasdilchrist lour Double Byrd also had a bucket. Jefl Ingram paced First Federal with a game-high I 1 points Adaryl J o n e s added si\ while Kit Brown. Antoine Battles and David Jones each had a basket for coach William Walker's club. In ihe lirsi game Friday Brian Grayson popped in a game-high 2 < points as Atlantic Bank pounded McCoy's Cleaners |*> g.s Clarem i F< m il followed with IB. Shawn Washington totaled eight and Larrv Jones had a bucket for roach Nate Williams squad Travis Perkins topped McCov s with 14. Ronald Nelson chipped in In and Tonv Hollev added lour for coach Bernard Early s team Sutton Changes, Takes Lead P H O E N IX IITPB — Hnl Sutton ehnngrd his golf g;ime a little, and it seems to b e working out Sutton used live b i r d i e s on the Irnni nine Friday to card his second straight 7 under par 6-1 and lake the secondround lead iti the $500 0 0 0 Phoenix Open with a 36-hole total ol Pl under I 2 H Howard Twittv. who tired a 63. has a two-round total of I JO Vardon Trophy winner Don Pooh-v carded the best round needing 23 putts to record a course-record lO-uuder-par Bl I hat allowed him to overcome ati opening-round 7-t and move into contention with a 135. Washam Bursts Out O f Slump BOCA RATON It'Pit — Jo Atm Washam "waited a long time. " but Itnalh hurst out ot a slump that brought thoughtsot retirement Washam served notice ol her new-found confidence Fridav bv sinking live birdies on her wav to a 5-under-par 67 and the second-round lead in a $200,000 women's goll tournament ...Hughes rainbow shot Irom the left baseline to tie it up with 6:41 io go in the half. We've l o s t three tough games in a row the last one being a heartbreaker." Phillips said relerruig to the 50-49 hiss to Lake Mary this past Tuesday. "In the lirsi half. I thought 'here we go again But we used a dilferenl Continued from IB the entire quarter Bishop Moore's Mike Dotiem took an pass Irnm Jim () M.illev to cut the lead to two and Sean M cCormack cranked oui a AEUfSOT, 8 i : 0ieC8TS Mfc|t S Ch JATuRDi* USIKTUU E'i ; , 4 . ►;* • •»*■ m"* ^ ■t* T * '* '** i ; t . *• i \r - l 1 2m A* to ra rC *** » - ' t ♦p■ u m i .ng H it* i h ».■: U a.--- ■ . 1 jfl ate { >*S * •5 C.5 **»-I — !«?• * I: unci*’ I K 'H i . 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' 4 1 ‘t m C u »K 140 1 VlWOP.I.VSOi IX 9 4I It M9(411144« T14|ll 144B i t - a! *■ .:r* so» 1* C- :»jc )t»I '4 { 11n j y.tsr','rV X t X 1X lean d SreE-tJ 4-13?t - '.-t . 4X 1fc 001F V. v*', 4K 1 Kpr A 't l I h e - i e -4 Q J it 1 S d *« R Ui < 0 *4 t 'III '94*1 tu iHi n ! t ” — EIPS .kC.iV 4sj4 Ce.1 f f -e V*J 1D*I* fflyna i Cy«1 >»v» «K i i X OUTDOORS Ip <4 - pFTfl & . C4et*Cl.‘*Xft J Pr *Ac ' X t£ 1 i£ surwc ”. Ip* - E5»S i»«. ’.44X i-*» 4 9 i* sen f i: net t *)i ij' k *W )$'* 1 KP . . !!*»ruXek* iceStr* -eccr-s*' -<r i f*;» a*" v ,£ f «Gisu " 1 . X 14 14010 44TUBOAT " DeMlAtf lit 9 l i i r X * ! l 44 K T i l l r. *4 J*. m uiuu im111 ati IB pie 4i7V.-iV Mj 2 Vor.CrhwV* i 40 t* IK 2 20 pm »P»« FV 4 ) 1 1‘ l’ r.ti ««.)<. ■c'• Fler-d*4‘Fo*,en ’ ' - i K i .O.! 140 Continued from IB satisfaction that has determined the Super Bowl premonitions. Punting the hall hack over from the soccer field to the football field, one may gel a foresight from a pigskin expert. "Chicago 24. New England 14." Oviedo football coach Ja ck Blanton said. "They've (Chicago) got a good defense and they're playing as a team. Ju st their altitude makes them a great team. It'll he hard for anyone to bet against them." Blanton's prediction Is not actually as straight forward as It looks. He. too. follows the pattern of personal desires. "1 hate New England now after they beat Miami." Blanton said. "I guess I've got to go with the Bears now that Miami's silting at home." Like most Dolphin fans. Blanton I s going against the Patriots because ot something they did. They only broke a 18-game losing streak lit the Orange Bowl when It counted the most. One loyal Dolphin fan who takes a more conservative point of view is Ken Brauman. Brauman. who has coached a Seminole High track team for the past two years and brought It a state championship last year, went with the Patriots. Not because they beat the Dolphins or they're better, but because he really doesn't care about the game. "After the Dolphins lost. I lost all interest In the Super Bowl." Brauman. who predicted 24-17 Patriot victory, said "They (Patriots! have more offense than the Bears I think Jim McMahon is going to him* up Brauman didn't realize ex.n th how much the Bears were favored by. but didn't lei a little underdog label affect his decision "T h a t's what (Muhammedl Ah was |au underdog) when he fought Sonny Liston the l i r s i time." Brauman said. "Being lavored doesn't mean a thing They're all p r o f e s s i o n a l s and they're all good ball players ' Another coach who thinks he has a winner i s Lake Mary wrestling mentor Doug Peters, who i s even having a Super Bowl party to welcome the N’FL's new world champs. "I've got to go with the Bears and I think the score is going to be 24*7." Peters said, "They're strategy and it worked." The spark to the llame ot the Lions' 37-16 run was the outside shooting of forward Unroe. I n roe hit the lirst bucket of ihe third period off ol a steal from the Hornets' David McDaniel lo [iiit l tie Lions up. 25-22 However, with only 27 sec­ onds showing on the scoreboard. 9 14 1440 9IJ4MTIH T11II4C40 "til 14 0 >1 H <.»j» ’ 40 (to no *.”’*»4**» 4J5 14C E«- ei-tlC I 1C 9 12M444 Foil 1444 To Mi(MX 5*14 I 1*41 “’0 ‘3tC IX JI ( Ve”(*»4-"e' 440 140 4 .Ol4’ .41* }00 0 114 4T4CFit I)II NT(l 44111144 ltmi'14.4 1444 1 -,ue »n tvt 140 ft4C 140 ! C l U r C t f ii iX 41C 1 4tC 9 11414144. F141144* T(6141Ml14 Fit Ll '1)111 II. I ■mm . 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W » 4 i e RAINOR .SHINE 0 Tjr-t!2 .(•ye 4Cves*2 C"sf-n! le*4r*4nl TeMcone LittW 9«il 4 torn Lady Hawks Drop Oviedo (Bears) really on a nice roll right now. I'm pulling for the Bears the whole way. Mike Dltka's very creative and it's really good for football. They’ve added life to the NFL and Erin H an k in s and J o l e c they're fun to w atch." Johnson combined for 27 [mints Peters Joins the majority with his selection, and Carey Manuel [lulled down hut adds a tittle spice to his premonition. 13 rebounds as Lake Howell's "I think the Patriots will score first." Peters Lady Silver Hawks got back on said laughing "Everyone will be sitting at home tbe winning track with a 53-35 thinking the D**ars are history and they'll come victory over Oviedo's Lady Lions back with 24 straight points for the win." in Seminole Athletic Conference Even though Peters' prognostication of the action Fridav night at Lake Pats scoring first and then losing by 17 poluis Howell High seems a bit farfetched, a coach with a little more The Lady Hawks, rebounding Insight on the game of football agrees with trout a tough loss to Seminole on Peters on one thing: The score. Thursday, now stand at 13-4 Mike Disccglla. football coach of the Lake overall and stand two games Howell Stiver Hawks, feels the Bears will prevail, back ol Lake Mary in the SAC like Peters said. 24-7 with a 2*2 record Oviedo Icll to I hey IBears) have so much going lor them." 4 -1 3 overall and 0-5 in the SA<' Blsccglia said. "They're a very intense team "It was a must win tor us to be with a lot ol enthusiasm for the sport. New .title to do anvlhing in tin England is lucky to he where they are. The ' onference." Lake Howell coach Bears are going to come out like wild people and Dennis Codrey said dominate the game from start to finish. The Hankins poured in a gamePatriots-will score a meaningless touchdown in high 17 pidtils to lead the I.adv the fourth period for their only score." Even basketball couches found time for a Hawks while Juice Johnson tossed in It). Manuel contributed forecast. seven points Hankins also dis­ "The Bears have a superior defense." Klein hed out eight assists wild*' said. "That's the name of the game. I think Tammy Lewis came up with •hat 'll be enough to win the game." After all of the pregame shows are over and eigtil steals For Oviedo. Michelle Kck was Die game begins, one prediction may stand high with It) points. Bobble above the rest. The much reliable Fearless Flsler Kelly added eight and S t e p h a n i e forecast ol Evening Herald sports writer Chris Nelson seven Hster stands tall with the Patriots coining out Oviedo slaved within two the victor. 27-20. points. 27-25. at halftime hut Who knows, maybe the warranty has run out Lake Howell uusisenred the on the refrigerator I.adv Lions. 9-2. m the third Belore we bring on the six-hour marathon ol quarter io take a 36-27 lead. The lootholl known as "Super Sunday. " it would Lady Hawks sealed the win by only be lust it the parting words were echoed hv outscoriug Oviedo. 17 8 . ui the the Evening Herald Sports Editor - Sam Cook linal period — Chris F itte r Be has correctly predicted five ot the six playoll O V IE D O l l t l - Wood 6 N*lv>n > Eel. to games. 1*u(Jhn! 1 Stic l(nf 0 Kplly I WOIVOA 0 "Jim McMahon and Reggie Jackson are a lot Total! I H 19 1* alike. Cook said. "Each thrives on «ontroversy L A K E H O W E L L (11) - H u O in v U G o d r t V Schndker * Kuht 0 Manuel 1 Coop 0 Now that McMahon has enlivened what is L p * s 0 K Johnvjn ! Wimton 4 J John!on usually a very boring two weeks, he will pass tO Totalt I»!V 1141 the Patriots silly. The Bears will win. 31-10. H.«Utirnp L. i Vp Mo a p II 1 ' Oviedo 14 Foul* O vedo 16 L.4<e Mo*pll 19 Fou'pd I here will lie a new moon over Chicago out HuqSPV Vrtd/pr Technical - None Sunday night." McCormack took an Inside pass aro u n d the left c o rn e r to .i lead they would never relin­ Irom teammate O'Malley lo sink Ferguson with six seconds re quish. a short layup to pull the score to muining Ferguson [ M ille d the BISHO P M O O R E 111) - McCofFTtach 1 a 30-30 deadlock defense towards him and llretl a O M a llep 4. Cult 4. G u rM 1 McDaniel f Brockm#n 0 G u m 1 Doherty 11 Total! I ) ’ That's when Unroe stepped in pass to Unroe M Unroe brought the hall down the Taking no time to get a grasp UO1V) IE D O 160) Campbell 6 Stentarl 6 court with 13 seconds remaining ot the hall. Unroe shot the hall as Wheeler I Bolton 1 Ferquvm 1, Huqhe! 10 and dished it Inside to center soon as it touched his hands. Walker I. Unroe 14 Total! 14 111960 — Oviedo 11. B'!hop Moore 11 Jam es Walker Walker found Ills The shot ripped through the net Malttime Foul! Oviedo 70 Bahop Moore II Fouled inside path blocked and fed u at the bu/zer and gave the Lions out none Technical none A — 141 1 Tyueeiil* 1)11 1(10rn%IJ, Mcterpeff 1 Mw.ft'mill ISIfII FrpeiLail Pm 1 Vonane F» U 22, B-iftni 4 eri« 2 'Krl TpCCS II JefM ! BA SK ETBA LL •J 4-4 said. "They may lose two conference games — to us (at home) and at Daytona — but that's it. Another loss eliminates us and Daytona." •Seminole. 18-5 and ranked No. 8 in the state, hosts Valencia Saturday night. Tlpoff is 7:30 p.m. at the SCC Health Center. The Raiders take on Central Florida Monday, travel to Simla Fe (Gainesville) Wednesday before returning home next Saturday In what they hope will be a crucial game against Florida Junior. The Raiders have gotten strong Inside play from 6-8 Vance Hall (14.7 ppg and 7.5 rpg) and 6-7 Greg "S lim " Johnson (10 ppg and 10.4 rpg) most of the year. Johnson ranks third In the M FC in rebounds. David Gallagher 113 ppg) has been a steadying Influence at point guard while leading the team in ; * -•-'’Is. His 6.7 assists per outing arc second In the conference. Tony Roberts 114.1 ppg) and Mike Landed (eight ppg). who have been up and down, fill out the starting five. Lauded lops SCC from the foul line with a 76.8 percentage. Efrem Brooks, a 5-10 guard from Lake Howell High School. Jam es Morris, a 6-3 freshman from Orlando Jo n es. Darris ...Predictions SCOREBOARD TV/RADIO B a s k e t b a ll Gallagher, a 5-8 freshman from Orlando Edgewater. and Je ll Day. a 6-5 sophomore from Montlcello Auclda Christian, are the key reserves. Brooks is shooting 56 percent from the floor, tops for the Raiders. Hall Is serond at 54.9 percent. • Daytona. 18-5 and ranked No. 5, goes to Lake City Saturday night and journeys to Santa Fe Monday before concluding a rugged week on the road at Central Florida. The "Sanford Connection." — Willie Mitchell. Fred Miller and Darryl Mcrthle — continues to play well for coach Ray Ridenour’s Scots. Miller and Mcrthle arc are averaging close to 13 points per game while Mitchell is one of the top rebnunders In the conference with 8.2 boards per game. Florida Junior, ranked No. 2 behind Miami Dade North, goes to St. John's River Saturday, travels to Lake City Monday and hosts Central Florida Wednesday before coming to San ford. Payne said the Raiders are not overlook­ ing Valencia despite the Matadors lackluster 5-18 overall and 0-6 conference record. Valencia has three scoring threats, 6-4 forward John Cleveland. 6-7 center Steve Davis and 6-0 guard Tim Garcia. Garcia, a good wing shooter. Is the son of VCC coach Tom Garcia. Garcia Is averaging 17 ppg. Cleveland gels 14 ppg. Garcia Is the fifth iH-st free throw shooter at 83 percent. C o m m u n ity C o lle g e s w ill .« u r r e c e i v e a ll p r o c e e d s f o r T u e s d a y 's p ro g ra m . $ 1 7 1 ,3 2 5 w a s r a is e d la s t y e a r fo r c h a r itie s an d s c h o la r s h ip s . NIGHTLY PERFORMANCE 7:30 P.M. (Except Sun.) MATINEES: MON., WED. & SAT. 1:00 P.M. Vlilt our two-cllmat* controlled clubhouM* for your fin* dining and •ntartalnmant pleasure! Clubhouse Reservations 831-1600 SANFORD-ORIANDOKENNELCLUB North of Ortando, Juat off Hwy. 17-92 301 Dog Track Road, Longwood Sorry, No Ona Under 18 44cCade) !» �U 90I Norte* leytl Notice VBOSSSSS IN TUB CIRCUIT COURT OB TRB BMMTBINTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA. IN AND P M SEMINOLE COUNTV C A M N O l IM M I-C JM F F GEN ER AL JURISDICTION CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole IN AND F M S IM IN O LI COUNTY, P L M IO A D IV IS IO N J-l. KISLAfc MORTGAGE SER VICE CORPORATION. Plaintiff. V*. Plaintiff, v*. D O N A LD MAL LaDEZ. #t a l, G A R Y J. BOYNTON, efal.. Defender tt NO TIC E OP AC T kSn *1 Cawefr ecHy* h f ¥tw 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 1 1 .1 * » h R*«B A ■ f lltM IV M ft f lA W r It I I fA T T O C IT IZ E N 's T f D E R A L SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION R ESID EN C E UNKNOWN YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D thaf an action Km baan commenced to toracloia a mortgage on th# following raal I rogarty, lying and balng and tltuat* In SEMINOCE County. Florida, more particularly da scribed at follows: Lot « . BLOCK Q. SKY LARK U N IT ] R E P L A T, according to ttw plat ttwraol at racordtd In Plat Book 1*. Pago to. Public Racord* of Sam loot* County. Florida, mora commonly known at. I Alt Wran Court. Longwood. Florida, and you ara raqulrtd to larva a copy ot your written da tanto. it a n y . to It on W I E N E R , SHAPIRO A ROSE. Attorney* tor Plaintiff, who** addratt It MM Cypratt Cantor Drive, Sulla 3*0- Tampa. Florida. 3340* on or baton February II, 1*84, and file the original with the Cl«rk of thlt Court either before tarvlca on Plaintiff'* attorney* or lm mediately thereafter; otherwlte a default will be entered again*! you for the relief demanded In the Complaint W ITN ESS my hand and teal of thlt Court on thlt (th day of January. IfW (S E A L! D AVID N BERRIEN C L E R K O F THE CIR CU IT COURT By Susan E Tabor Deputy Clark Publlth January 17, it, 71 . February 7. IMS D EN 17 IN T H E CIR CU IT CO UR T. E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L CIR CU IT. IN AND FOR SEM IN O LE CO U N TY. FLORIDA. CASE NO. 8M14I CA 04 P IN RE T H E M ARRIAGE OF CARM IN POW ELL Petitioner Wife and JAM ES POW ELL Reipondant Hutband N O TIC E OF ACTIO N TO Jamet Powell 47 S Anderton St Auttlntown, Ohio YOU A R E N O TIF IE D that an action lor ditiolution ot mar riaga hat bean Iliad agatntt you and you are required to terve a copy at your written detente*. It any. to Jam et R Aullant. Petl H o n o r 's A tto rn e y , w hote addrett It 7314 Eait Jackion Street, Orlando. Florida 27101, on or before February If, IfW. and file the original with tha Clerk ot thi* Court, either before tervice on Petitioner'* attorney or im m ediately thereafter, otherwlte a default will be entered egaintt you for the relief demanded in the com plaint or petition D A TE D O N January IS. Ite« By Jane E Jatawlc Deputy Clerk Publlth January It. 7*. Febru ary 7.*. IfW DEN II 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 CIR C U IT, SEM IN O LE CO U N TY . FLORIDA PR O B A TE DIVISION CASE NO PR M 40 CP IN RE Eilateof M IN D E L L E S HARTM AN Oeceaied N O TICE OF A D M IN IS TR A TIO N The admlnittration ot the e tta te ot M I N D E L L E S H A RTM AN . Deceated. File No PR M 40 CP. It pending in the Circuit Court lor Seminole C o u n ty F lo r id a . P ro b a te Division, the address of which Is Seminole County Courthouse. HO North Park Avenue. San lord. Florida. 17771 Tha Personal Representative ot the estate is ISABEL A WEISS, whose eddress is P O Boa 1J7f. Winter Perk. Florida 127*0 The name and address of the Personal Represantatlve'l a lto rn a y Is K E N N E T H F M U R R A H . of M u rra h and Doyle, P A . M West Morse Boulevard (Pott Otllce Boa 1)71). Winter Park. Florida 327*0 All Interested persons are required to file with this court. W IT H IN T H R E E M O N T H S FROM T H E DATE O F THE F IR S T P U B L I C A T I O N OF THIS N O TIC E 111 all claims against the estate and 121 any objections by en interested person to whom nolice was mailed that challenges the valid Ity of the will, the qualification* at the personal representative, or the venue or jurisdiction ot the court ALL CLAIM S AND O B JE C TIONS N O T SO F IL E D W ILL BE F O R E V E R BARRED Publication ot thlt Notice ot Administration has begun on January 70. IfW I S A B E L A W E I S S , as Personal Representative ot the E s ta te ot M I N D E L L E S H A R TM A N Attorney tor Personal Representative K E N N E T H F MURRAH Ot Murrah and Doyle. P A MO West Morse Boulevard P O Boa 1321 Winter Park. Florda 117*0 Telephone IMS) 044*001 Publlth January 74. February 7. IfW DEN 130 K ? ? M *Y r x * v W I W v i l l f f IIM V 9 h I NC L U D I NG SPECIFIC ALLY, B U T NOT BY W AY OF LIM ITA TIO N . THE F O LL O W IN G E Q U IP M E N T : F A N / H O O D . D IS P O S A L . D IS H W A S H E R . C E N T R A L H E A T 1 A I R , A N D R A N G E/O V iN TO G E TH E R with ell th* lm provements now or hereafter erected on the property, and all a a s o m e n l t , r i g h t s , ap purtonancet, rents, royalties, mineral, oil and gas right* and profits, water, water right* end water stock, and all fixture* now or heroafter a part of tho property. Including replace mentt end addition* thereto hat boon Iliad against you. and you are required to tore* o copy ot your written defenses. If any. to thlt action on Roger D Beer of ANDERSON i RUSH. Kftor-'ey* fey Plaintiff, whole address it 377 East Control Boulevard. Orlando. Florida 37M1. and Ilia tha original with tho Clerk of the above styled Court on or before th* 4th day ot February. It**, otherwise o judgm ent m ay be entered egaintt you tor the relief dt mended in th* Complaint WITNESS my hand and teal ot said Court on thlt 31it day ot December. IfU O A V ID N BER R IEN Clark ot said Court By Jen Bulllnt Deputy Clerk Publlth January S, 13, It. 74. If** D EN 73 IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT OF T H E (I O H T C I N T H JU D IC IA L CIR CU IT IN A N D F O R SEM IN OLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. CHASE HOM E M O R TG A G E CORPORATION. Plaintiff. vt CH RISTA M N A P O LI. at at. Defendants. Cat* No (5 1127 CA O fG N O T IC I O F FO RECLOSURE SALE B Y CLER K OF C IR C U IT COURT Nolle* It hereby given mat the undersigned Hon David N Berrien Clerk ol th* Circuit Court ot Seminole County, Florida, will, on the tlth day ol February, Ifit. at tl 00 a m . at th* W eil Iron! door ol the Seminole County Courthouse. In th* City of Santord. Florida, otter lor sal* and sell at public outcry to th* highest and best bidder for cash, the following described property situated in Seminole County. Florida, to wit Unit 717. Building 200 ALTA M O N TE VILLAG E I. a con dominium In accordance with th* tub|act to th* Declaraglon ol Condominium recorded in Ot tidal Records Booh 1257. Pag* 1007. P u b lic R e c o rd * ol Seminole County, Florida pursuant to the tinal decree ol loreclotrue entered in a cat* pending in said Court, th* style ol which Is Chase Home M ortga ge C orp ora tion vs Napoli W ITNESS my hand and ol tidal stal ol said Court thlt 73rd day ol January. 1M4 (SE A L) By: SeleneZayas Deputise lerh Publlth January 74. February 7. 17*4 DEN 113 FICTITIO U S NAME Notice is hereby given that w* are engaged in business at P O Boa I3f7. Maitland. Seminole County, Florida 32751 under th* fictitious name ot D*J CON STRUCTION CLEAN IN G , and that w* intend to register said name with th# Clerk of the Circull Court. Samlnol* County, Florid* In accordance with the provision* ol the Flelltlou* Nam# Statutes. To wit Section M3 0* Florida Statutes 1*57 /*/ Julie Rutherford /*/ Denis* Wilton Publish January 74 A February 7.*, 14. t*W D EN 171 FIC TITIO U S NAME Notice It hereby given that I am engaged In business at 100 Berkshire Circle E . Longwood. Seminole County, Florida 33779 undar th* fictitious name ol FIN A N CIA L SERVICE GROUP, and that I Intend to register said name with th* Clerk ol the Circull Court. Seminole County. Florida In accordance with the provisions ol th* Flctlllout Nama Statutes. To wit Section 143 0* Florid* Statutes tf37 /*/ F J Miller Publish January 74 A February 7.*. I*. 1*84 D EN 127 3 Urm DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday • Noon Friday Monday - 11:00 A.M. Saturday 21— Personals 55— Business Opportunities *AS0tTK)N* 1st Trimester abortion 7 17 wks *150. Medicaid SIM 1114 wks S2S0. Gyn Services S23. Pr* gnancy test. Ire* counseling Professional car, supportive atmosphere Confidential C E N TR A L FLO R ID A WOMEN'S H E A L TH NEW LOCATION 1700W. Colonial Dr .Orlando 305 » • 0*71 _________IM G 771 7344_________ Part time. Be your own boss, work from home, choose your own hours, earn up to 110 00 enhour Cell: 371 4741_______ Steel Building Dealership with Major Manfecturer Sales and Engineering support Starter ads furnished Some ads taken Call: (103) 73* 3700 E X T 240) *3— Mortgages Bought ft Sold CRISIS FRfCNANCY CENTER ABORTION C O UN SELIN G F r e t 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 ss i st a n ce . C a l l for appointment evening hours Available.......................371 74*3 DOO T R A IN IN G B*sic and advanced New classes begin Saturday. Feb 1st. CalLJhlrle^Rem^JTTtMT 23— Lost A Found R EW A R D Lost Yorkshire Ter rler. Black and tan, 5 yrs old Call ........... .............. 31) 4771 Small, gray mat* tiger kitten with big front pewt Lett in the are* ef Mayfair Cir. and Hay** Dr, 173 0147. 25— Special Notices BECOME A NOTARY For Details: I M0 432 4234 Florida Notary Association JANIS'S A L T E R N A T IV E SENIOR CARE 24 Hour loving care lor senior cilitens Family environment and home cooked meal* Call: 143 714*_____________________ Will car* lor elderly patients In my home For more Info phone 377 3731 27— Nursery ft Child Care ” FreeOr Reduced Chlid"car#_ II You Qualify. A Child's World 333 4433 33— Real Estate Courses # * # # • Com* |oln us at our # * Career Night* Jan 7*from7pm * p m Keyes Fla Inc .R EA LTO R S 7711 Lee Rd Winter Park Pleas* call Dick or Vicki for reserving a seat 47M**7or 173 3700 Evenings 774 1030 • * * # Legal Notice N O TIC E OF PU BLIC N EA R IN G NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N B Y T H E C I T Y O F LONGWOOD. FLOR IDA, that the Board of Adjustment will hold a Public Hearing on Mon day, February 10. IM4. In th* Longwood City Commission Chambers. 175 W W arren Avenue. Longwood. Florida, or as soon thereafter as possible, to consider an application from United Telephone Co ot F L for a Special Exception to locate a telephone switching facility in a R t toning district, on the lol lowing legally described pro perty Th* North 130 00 feet of th* West 130 00 feet of the East 341 00 feet of th* West 37a feet of the SW'« ol tho N W ', ot Section II. Township 70 South. Rang* M East. Seminole County. Florida, subject to right ot way for Longwood Markham Road per Plat Book 4. Pag* 33. Public Records ot Seminole County. Florida At this meeting all Interested parties may appear to be heard with respect to Special E ic tp tlon requested This hearing may be continued Irom time to time until final action I* taken by the Board ot Adjustment A copy ot the request Is on til* with th* City Clerk and may b* inspected by th* public All persons are advised that it they decide to appeal any de­ cision mad* al theta hearings, they will need a verbatim record of th* proceedings and for such purposas. they will need to insure that a verbatim record I* mad*, which record to include th* testimony and evidence upon which th* appeal Is mad* Th* City ot Longwood does not provide thlt verbatim record Oated this January 70. I9M O L. Terry City Clerk City ol Longwood. Florida Publish January 74. February 5. 1*04 OEN 104 DEBTS GETTING YOU DOWN CONSOLIDATE C*ll.'774-!4e* T IL L Y EN TER P R ISES Us* your home equity to get out ol debt Call: 774 140* or stop by 111 N State 434 Suit* «7. Alt.imont* Springs FI Licensed Mortgage Broker W* buy 1st and 2nd mortgages Nation wide. Call: Ray Legg Lie. Mtg Broker. *40 Douglas Av*., Altamonte. 774 7732 71— Help Wanted A CCO U N TIN G CLERKS Experience In accounts payable, re c e iv a b le s , or p a y ro ll Computer experience pre ■erred. Permanent positions Never a Feel TEMP PERM......... 774-1341 AVON EARNINGS W OWII! OPEN TE R R ITO R IE S NOWI11 ___________ 317 043*___________ Babysit-er needed for ten year girl. Honest and denpendabl* with references. Mutt have own transportation Call 373 *733_____________________ CH ILD CARE W ORKER needed lo r Intents and toddlers Sunday mornings, I 13 to 1713. First United Methodist Chore-t Santord Call 177 4371. Mrs Tyler,_____________ H O U S E K E E P E R Needed part tlm t lor cleaning. Apply S a llp o ln ta A p ts 401 W. Samlnol* Blvd . Senlord. 10 to 4P M. Monday thru Friday. ■ X R C U T IV I S E C R E TA R Y Front otllce. phones, filing, typing, helpful Permanent positions Never a Feel TEMP PERM......... 774-1341 Experienced sewing machine op e ra tors wanted on all operations Will train quail tied applicants Modern air conditioned facility W* otter paid holidays, paid vacations, health care plan Piece work rates SA N O EL M A N U FA C TU R IN G 7240 Old Lake Mary Rd Santord. Fl ___________ 371 3410___________ Experienced electricians and helpers needed Seminole County Correctional Facility 42*7 S Orlando Dr . Sanford Apply at tob site to Bruce Sheer Legal Notice N O TICE OF FO RECLOSURE SALE N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV EN pursuant to a Final Judgment ot foreclosure dated January 14. A D . 1*04. and entered In case No S3 4J2 CA 0* K ol th* Circuit Court ol th* Eighteenth Judicial Circuit in and tor Seminole C o u n ty . F lo r id a w h e re in JU L IU S E T T IN G E R . DON ZIPERN and A L E X ZIPERN P l a i n t i f f , and M A R I E ESM ILDA LONDONO. A Mar ritd Woman, are Defendants I will sail to the highest and best bidder lor cahs in th* West Front Door ot th* County Court house In Seminole County, Florida at II 00 o’clock A M on th* 10th day ol February A O . 1*4*. the following described property as sat forth In said Final Judgment, to wit The West 741 73 feet of Lot 135. E U R E K A HAMMOCK, as re corded In Plat Book 1. Page 104. ot th* P u b lic Records of Seminole County. Florida (Less the West 31 3 feet lor road right of way), togtlher with th* improvements thereon. AND Tho South ' i ol th* West 741 73 feet ol Lot 114. E U R E K A HAMMOCK, as recorded In Plat Book 1. Pag* 104. ot th* Public Records ol Seminole County. Florida (Less the West 11 J teet tor road right of way), togtlher with th* Improvements thereon D A T E O this ttth day ol January, 1*44 D A V ID N B E R R IEN C L E R K O F SAID C IR C U IT CO UR T By SaleneZayas Deputy Clerk Publish January If. 74. l*M DEN *0 by Berke Breathed S / VC A T »yv / AjAS CfKR AtifiXWP AfVUXtV fVK w P m -m H ’ CM M SM X r% 9 9 V 9 IfM w m nm bo a ra n W M TrK T n u n % BLOOM COUNTY fOK m efmrfew w j m i f ROOROOMllMa 41— ^ . BRA _ be__ I N O TICI OF ACTION TO : LAW R EN CEM . HERMAN R ESID EN C E: UNKNOWN A N D TO: All person* claiming any infer**! by. Ihrmoh, under or against th* aforesaid person* YOU ARE H ER EB Y N O T IF IE D T H A T an action to foraclow a mortgage on the following described property located in Seminole County, Florldo; Lot 4. GOVERNORS POINT. PHASE I, according to th* plat thereof ot recorded In Plot Book *•. Pago 14, PsM k Records of Seminole County. Florida RATES ............. 70eb I bb 3 CBBBBCHtftB tfcRM B4C A Hug 9 * ^ 9 R f P l • 3 ttW r iM * B B A M A B U »* 9 V R V R I ra m F u ll ch a rg e d^oe kke e p e r Orlando •Winter Park 322-26 U c a m H a t M tc rtc A -e e * A M E R IF IR S T F E D E R A L SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. / -x j '" H rv iN FO M erriN o - , c m o m F ! ________ Call: 374 1434________ CLARK A R R A U L Experienced tewing machine operator* Cell: 377 H W DAILY W O RK/D AILT PAY STAR T WORK NOWI smile with out going personal ity. Mutt be able to greet people and fellow directions Lite office duties a plus. Car necessary j days Including weekends. 3175 plus milage Cells taken Tuesday. Jan 7tth ONLYI Between tl am and 5 pm HOMES OF DELTONA Call: 374 410*______________ Immediate opening for full time Receptionist In busy Dr 's office. Insurance end tiling experience necessary Good typing, work well wllh people, pleasant phone vole*. Send resume1 to: Box *270. C -0 Evening Herald, P O BOX 1437, Senlord FI 37771_______ Manufacturer ol laser com panels h a i openings for technicians wllh chemistry and physls eduatlon Commu nity College A.A degree pre ferred Call; 173 7730_________ N E E D E D IM M E D IA TE L Y R .N .'t, L P .N .'s and Nurse Aides All shifts available Stalling and private duty Dally pay. M E D IC A L PERSONNEL POOL _________Call: 32) TOO*________ NURSESAIMS All shlfls. Good atmosphere and benefits Apply at DeBary Manor...44 N. Hwy 17/91 DeBary............................ E.O.E. Nurses aids, all shifts, experi enc* or certified only. Apply In person at Lakevlew Nursing Center. *t*E. 7ndSI. Santord Part time Patient Car# Technl dan and Reus* Technician lor kidney Dialysis Center Medi cal Background preferred but will train High School gradu at* Apply In Person 210 E Commercial ST 9 t o « P M Part time woman or man wanted Work Irom home on new telephone program Earn uptOtlQhour Call 323 4741 R E A L E S TA TE ASSOCIATES Ready, willing, and able to make money Full time Call Jo* Dagher for personal in tervlew R. KC Enterprises T E L 441 143*. 141 Durkson Dr D riv e r, warehouse person Mon Frl Good driving re cord, lamlliar with area Reli able individual tor growing company In Longwood Call for appointment 814 4*11 or 111 301) EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY W ITH SEMINOLE COUNTY GOVERNMENT PROFESSIONAL M in im u m sla rlln g salary 311. 11* 40 R e q u i r e s a Master's Degree In Planning and one (1) year ot local government planning experl enc*. or a Bachelor's Degree in Planning or related field and three (I I years local government planning experi­ ence; or an equivalent combi nation of related training and experience. Applicants mutt have knowledge and experi enc* In resource management and development regulation, surface and groundwater systems and regulations, re s e a r c h m e t h o d s and engineering principals, the us* ot microcomputers, and th* p reparation of com prehenslveplonning reports This professionally challenging position In Ihe newly created Strategic Planning Section of the Seminole County De partment of Development, provides the opportunity to become part of an aggressive growth management program in one of the fastest growing communities In th# country Apply by NOON. Feb. 4 44. SEM INOLE COUNTY P E R SO N N ELO FFIC E . CO UN TY SERVICES BUILDING MSI East First Street. Santord. FI. 11771 APPLICATIONS G IVEN AND ACC E P TE D Monday Through Friday, l:M to NOON E Q U A LO P P O R TU N ITY EM P L O Y E R ,V E TE R A N S PR EFE R E N C E G IVEN O N IN IT IA L H IR E . & 1 V nJ u l ................. ^------------------------------------------------------------------------- * — % ^ *f » F ♦ >%- Wfc «ft ’ 71— HtlpWanttd 71— HtlpWanttd Jot* Overseas Big money fast. U0.0MtetM.gas w par weak. Call 317 m w w .a x t .4 iM . L A K E M ARY- Office worker with computer experience for custom heme builder office Call: Jennie Bui ter m u g U i W < V > W B Cg PCGlSTCftCO NUKSC IN O ^ F E E ! Report ready tor work at 4 AM 407W 1st. St............... Sanford Full time J-11 shift position. Apply at: Charge DeBary Men*r....48 N. Hwy 17*2 32MS90 DeBary................................1 0 1 RN Needed Part Tima on day shift Goad atmosphere A benefits Apply at DeBary Manor....40 N. Hwy t7 *7 DeBary................................ E O t Salesperson to promote interna lionet discount card end wines Call: 374 1414_________ SEC R ET A R Y /R EC EP TIO N IS T N E E D E D Office in Deltona Call 13051374 1*34__________ SEC R ETA R Y Full time It you have a fa n ta stic vo ice , excellent typing, great at tituda. take pride in your work and have good common sens*, call Pam at *44 4034 tor your Interview___________________ S T E N O O R A P H FOR R E C O R D IN G AND TR A N S C R IB IN G M IN U TES. shorthand 1M words per minute court reporting machine 130-713 words per minute, typing 44 wards par minute. Seme night werb. Salary t ll.lt f -t l.7 H . Send resume't* Bill Jacobs, Chief Deputy Clerfc af Court, P O Boa DRAW C. Sanford 32771._______________________ Synthetic applicators Needed Full or part tlmt. to work on cars, boats and aircraft No tiparienc* necessary Earn SI1 to 314 per hour Call Mr J o h n s o n In T a m p a (113) 184 7)5) Landscape laborers. 33 75 hour Full time position. Tim* end a half for overtime 377 l m LEASING A G E N T, 70 hours per week A p p ly in person Geneva Gardens Apts tSOS W ?3th St________________ _ _ L O N G W O O D C h u r c h ot Neiaren* needs pianist or organist Please call Pastor at »31 4354 or 8X1 9*0*___________ Maintenance man required Ex perlenc* necessary Apply In person Days Inn, I 4 and S R 44__________________________ M ALE to assist male In groom ing and dressing needed Part time 371 147*_______________ D E L I V E R Y DRI VER N E E D E D Vaid FI driver's licence required ________ Call. 371 3045_________ 00NT BE FOOLED. ALL AGENCIES ARE NOT ALIKE! COME AAA EMPLOYMENT WE'LL SHOW YOU! A CCO UN TAN T 15k. excellent local company! Rapidly growing! No degree needed! Ability to organii# and take charge! will hire today! T U P P IR W A R E - How accepting part time, full time and man agement training 345 40**. 34* 3*73.7*3 7*08.117 7330 W A N TE D experienced painters only Sanford area Call D A R Painting tor appointment 344 131*.____________________ W A N T E D senior citiitn for sales work. Good health and own transportation. Must have nice appearance and attituda 3700 3400 a week; all expenses paid Call: 311 4341__________ WORD PROCESSOR A PP LIC ATIO N TA K E R 34 00 hour Plush credit office! No typing! Take applications over phone If you enjoy keeping busy, you'll love this fail pace office! M EDICAL R E C E P TIO N IS T 33 00 hour Top notch orthopedic firm! Insurance experience helpful but not needed! Assist with patients and help around the office! 13 to t* per hour Immediate openings Permanent posi­ tions Never* Fee! * IBM DISPLAY W R ITER • LA N IE R or • WANG SEC R E TA R Y 3223 week Here's your chance! Learn job costing! All you need Is basic accounting knowledge and some 10 key experience! Grand benefits! TEMP PERM......... 774-1341 1 Outside tales people Volusia and Sa m lna la C o u n tie s C o m p u te r and office supplier Good commission far person net afraid to knock on dboFs C a ll:................................1438)11 3 people needed Immediately for l o c a l b r a n c h of l a r g e electrical applianca firm T r a in in g p ro v id e d C a ll Monday and Tuesday *12 111 3440 71— Employmtnf Wanted Lady to do cleaning of all types Hours varied Own trenspor tation References Call 114 *444 ask tor Toni_________ Lady wants to sit with elderly or Sick Possibly live In Call Monday Friday 377 1774 Man with pick up truck hauls trash, raka leaves, wash windows, wax cart, anything that needs to be done Can Cooper at 371 3143 T H E GOLD DUST girls will Clean your housa in two hours t i l Depend* 1be. references 373 *733_____________________ f l — Apartments/ House to Share D ELTO N A AREA Lovely home to share Ideal for pro festionals Couple. 173. single 330 Call 347 41)3____________ Room m il* to share comfortable nom* 3200 Mo plus t/1 utilities Call 373 *37* t3— Rooms for Rent CLEA N , comforlable sleeping room 140 a week includes utilities Call i l l 4*47 or 373 H31____________________ Large newly painted, near town 333 par week. Evenings and weekends call 321 3**0 Matu re adult, kitchen privtieges Clean room tsc week 1st and last 111 1*07 Private room with kitchen priveteges 343 week Call 171 4477 ROOM FOR R EN T for working person Call Bob _________ 371 741* Room with kitchen end iaundr » priveleges Private horn* 343 per week Call 373 7*44 Suntand Estates batn and ki t chen p r i v a l e g e s 340 weekly 377 379*____________ T H E FLOR ID A H O TE L 300 Oak Avenue 321 430J Reasonable Weekly Rates 323-5176 R O U TE D R IV E R 34 00 hour Drive refrigerated straight truck. Local d* liveries let you be home •verynlghtt Ready to hire now! H E A T E R IN 3 TA L L R R 34 OO hour 2 year experience In plumbing field! Any electrical knowledge helpful! It's that simple and you can start work today! FACTORY TR AIN EE Train willing learner! Light mechanically Inclined! Us* your common sente and gain quick rail**! E L E C TR IC IA N T R A IN E E You won't believe this vaiuoabi* opportunity! This great boss is willing to train you from th* ground up and send you to school for your license, expense paid! S A TE L L IT E T R A IN E E 3230 week Good advancement potential and an unbollaveable opportunity to learn a dyna mlt* trade! PEOPLE HELPING PEOPLE! M A EMPLOYMENT Discount Fee-2 wks Salary No Payment Till Nlrodl D riU w o o d V illa g p S49 WEST LAKE MANY BOULEVARD LAKE MARY, FLORIDA 32746 (1 Mite Eut Of M) OFFICE SPACE FOR LEASE R ETA IL SPACE AVAILABLE SUITE 103 - 793 SQUARE FEET SUITE 303 • 7ES SQUARE FEE? OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE SUITE 107 - 785 SQUARE FEET SUITE 306 • 113 1 SQUARE FEET F O X INFORMATION CA1.1: 2573 S. Fnnch Am . 323-5165 (3 0 5 ) 3 2 3 -9 3 1 0 wixh 1305) 1 4 2 -3 1 5 2 AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Additions* Remodeling REMOOELING SPECIALIST W* Handle Th* Whole Ballot Wax B. E. LINK CONST. 322-7029 ^^^^^nancm^kvailabh^^^ Cleaning Service Home improvement C A R P ET CARE PLUS Expert cleaning furniture, drapes, auto in t, repairs, free est Senior Discount 323 334* Carpet Cleaning Satisfaction guaranteed Free estimates Free deorderiyinq J2t 7134 Room additions and all phases ol remodeling from A to Z Kitchens, baths, plumbing, electrical, dry wall and more Bonded 4f* 1147 Electrical Allens Appliance Soviet 74hr. Service .No Extra Chargel Anything Electrical...Since 1*701 Estimates....24 Hr. Service Call* Tom’* Electric Service...372 172* Building Contractors General Services Com m ercial # Residential Seminole Forms 1 Concrete Remodeling. Repairing Llcensad Florida Builders Free Est I 123 4*17. ext H * P A C N 'S E N D • 104 E Commercial St. Santord 171 1117 Packaqina A Shlppinq Pressure Cleaning CUN N IN OHAM A W IFE Average IB drm Home. 335 Average Mobil* Horn*. IX) Call 121 73t*or (*0417** 3344 Roofing Home Repairs CA R P EN TER Repairs and remodaling No job too smalt Call 121 H43 Appliance Repair Richard Icon Reeling Re root ing, repairs, gutters, root tun* ups. Me Ire* est 774 *03* Secretarial Service Masonry Greenlee A Sen* Masonry Quality at resonable prices Specialliing In Ftr*plac**'0rick Call:.......................... 3*3-121 8724 Moving f t Hauling LOU'S HAULIN G - Appliances, lunk. firewood, gargag*. ate Call 12144171 am to t pm Custom Typing- Bookkeeping Notary Public. Call: O.J. En terprisas (3*31172-74*3. Tree Service All Tree Service * Firewood Woodsplittar for hire Call Alter 4 P M 123 *088 A LL E N S T R E E SERVICE You’ve Called th* Rest Now Call th* Best! PAY L E W .....................311-3388 E C H O L S TR E E SERVICE Free Estimates! Lew Price*) LK...In*...Stump Grinding,Tool 123-222* day emit* "Let the Professional* da it". Carpentry Home Improvement All types ot cepentry A re modeling 77 years exp Call Richard Gross 171 3*72_______ OAR Y'S CONSTRUCTION All Phasas. new construction, additions docks, etc also concrete work tl years expo Carpentry, plumbirg. air heat, landscaping, electric painting. 171 7337 or 373 1703 Nursing Care Qualify Al Reasonable Price* Large And Small Jobe Welcome Carpentry. Deer*. Leek*. Repair* Ed Davis......................... i l l 0441 OUR R A TES A R E LOWER Lakevlew Nursing Confer *1* E. Second St., Sanford 323-4747 "R E M O D E L IN G " Concrete Shingle*. Shed* Paintirg Porch** Siding Dry wan Popcorn Ceilings Decks Almost Everything ltyrs Eve* 444 5J43 Painting W tll Drilling HAN D YM AN House painting and pressuring cleaning. Rosonabi* price*. Ire* estimate* Cali............................ 323 7338 SAVE M O N E Y T ^ h a M a T w Iii* for lawn. pool, garden, etc.: BUSH SHALLOW W ELLS Lie.......Reasonable 323 4437 AAA C A R P ET CLEA N IN G living'dining room/Hall 3*0 Steam cleaning Call 441 2740 JCM.______________ Sunday, Jan. tt, IMB—SB CONSULT OUR Cleaning Service & 71— Help Wanted HOSTESS'Busy sales attic*. A rlancrCallJiarjnilll^^ U > 5 [ evening MereM, $gnterd, FI. 7 1 -H tlp Wanted , a ^ » -9* f » '» �•B—Evetrtne HtraM, SaMptN, PI. ♦7— Apart mants Furnlihtd / Rant Burn. Aft*, tar lenter Ctfltem 111 Palmetto Ave J Cowan Wo Phone Call* G R E A T LOCATION Private patio, itorag*. flexible I w t n and more Furnl*hed ■ tu d lo t. 1 and 2 b d r m. apartmenti available Call Senior d Court Aprtment*. 3111101____________________ 1 Bdrm.. edullt. no pet*, quiet retldential. all electric U i l pluadepoalt. 121 101*.________ 1 Bdrm. partially turnlibed, appliance* and gtilltie* In eluded 570 per week 321 ll«0 2 Bdrm apt Hupe room*. Clo*e to do wn t o wn . Comp l e t e privacy. 1100 week plu* 1230 tecurlfy depoilt Call 12122a* or 321 4*47 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rant IviNtey, Jan. 2*. 1M4 105— DuplexTriplex / Rent Brand New 2 Bdrm . Duple* Close to school*. In a nice neighborhood. Call; 321*004 or 322 4**t after S 30 P M and weekend*___________________ SA N FOR D 2 Bdrm duple*, close In. carport, air. all appliances hook ups 11*5 m o n t h . 130 0515 l e a v e message___________________ SGUEAKV CLEA N 1 bdrm . all kitchen appliances, washer/dryer hook ups S175 month 1*1 9*40______________ 2 bdrm.. 1 screened patio. .221 1251 117— Commercial Rentals Beauty shop for rent 3 Booth* unit* and three dryer* Nice Efficiency and 1 Bdrm. apti and clean Good location saoo 1225 to 5310 per month 1100 per month first and last Call depont No pet* Inquire at 323 5559 * 30 to 5 30__________ all Park Ave Apt •*. San Historic downtown retail store lord or Call 1 79* 4251_______ or ottice *00 so ft 307 E 1st Apartment lor rent Street Jacobson's 322 4712 Bookertown area Retail A Ottice Space 300 up to Call 122 Bla7 altera 7 000 sq It also storage avail " BAMBOO COVE APTS abte 377 4403 M0 E. Airport Blvd. S W E E TH E A R T SPECIAL 127* move In iptclal. Apply before Feb. 1*. 121— Condominium 1 Bdrm., I Bath 1100mo Rentals 2 Bdrm., I Bath U H mo. Efficiency............................. *2*5mo. SIOOOFF 1ST M ONTH S R EN T CONDO 2 Bdrm 7 bath. new. PHONE 323*411 adul t s 5400 per month LAK E FRONT i and 2 Bdrm' C Ai I_________________ 321 0U2 apt* Pool, tennni*. Adult*, no IN V E5TER pets Flevibte deposit *0% financing for new rented Call_______________ 3230742 eondomlnum on St John's Lake Mary River Rented INCOME 55*5 NEW ANO B E A U TIF U L per month Low teies. low maintenance Unfurnished 2 Bdrm , apis Energy efticent. single story, In Deltona Call R.K.C. Ent*rprl**»,lnc Realtor. g a r a g e , wi i n a d u n d a n t storage Ca'i Canterbury ___________ *44-*42*___________ Villas at 3211*27 LAK E M A R T Lovely 1 Apt ffO Per week Includes ail utilities Security Deposit. 1200 Call 121 **47 or 323 **J2__________________ NEWTEAR’S SPECIAL 1100 O F F I First month s rent 1 Bdrm . I bam. 1135 2 Bdrn . Psbath.SiaO E nerg y efficient units have polio or balcony over looking courtyard pool FR AN KLIN ARMS ____________ 123 **50____________ New t b d r m gar age apt Camera) ceilings unique de sign Water A sewer included 1325 mpn U J evenings Nice clean ettiorncy Close In Security 5*5 oer wee* Call 3} l 5*90 Osteen J’ ; bedroom 5275 Partly furnished _ Call 322 927*__________ RIDGEW OOD ARMS A P T 2514 Ridgewood Ave. 6000 LOCATION Private patio, storage, fleiible leases, carports, and more 2 bdrm apartments available Call Canterbury Apartments at 12) n i l __________________ 121— Condominium Ronfols Lovely 1 Bdrm . l ’ i bath condo in Sanora Pool, tennis, and clubhouse 1*00 per month Call: 323 >4151Pay*).________ 7 Bdrm . 2 bath lusury Condo on Lake. Pool, nautllu*. all appl I ances I l f *9*7 or 321 5747 7 b d r m . , 7 bat h condo. Sandlewood Condominiums Airport Blvd Available Feb I or before Call: Lloyd An derson. Orlando 1*4 1711 or 123— Wonted to Rent Building for small welding A fabrication shop Would like to reduce rent by Improving building A welding Call Maureen tor Joe at 127 20** PLACE to park 17 > *0 ft mobile home 121 7744 — 11 L A K E M ARY SCHOOLS 4 bdrm . 1 bath. 2100 *q ft. ipllt plan, plus 470 sq. ft. screened perch. Fa m ily room with fireplace, home Include* drapes, blind*, end appli­ ance* Central heat and air. many amenities, energy etfi cent heme, super buy. E N E R G Y R C A L TV INC. 121 2*5* or 14* 5514 eve* weekend*__________________ LAKE M ARY M AY OAYI M AY O AYI Reduced below market. Oener must tell thl* beautiful 4 bdrm. heme In The Crossings.' Eat In kitchen, dining room, fireplace, attic ten, and POOL. Make this an exceptional value Sl*.000 Call Bob Carr. 122 10*4 or *30 MOO. HO Realty__________ CALL NOW rerun tout res 322-2611 r» fnt frrywte Jrrncy ............................ 373 2*20 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent DREAM HOUSE 3 bd-m 2 cam Garage large fenced yard w w carper Nice section 5450 month lease No pets 323 *040 Hidden Lake 3 Bdrm 3 bam air, carpet 5500 per month 5100 deposit Read» F*e :*f 321 3I2T La« e M a r. area • • • IN D E L T O N A • • • • • HOMES FOR R E N T • . ______ a • 574-1434 e • L A K E M A R Y House to' 'ent 3 b d rm t b a th Fenced backyard ca'port central air heat 1450 Can 3214120 L A K E M Alt Y J B d r m ’ dOH house w th screened patio SSOOMo C a n *95 1111 P A T G A S TR l P R O P E R T IE S INC_________ i»M 57*2 Lovely 3 Bdrm I bam carport I4und'y room 41QC per wee> security depos t 5300 Cat 321 65U7 O' 323 *432 MOVE IN S P E C IA L. 2 bdrm . deluve duple* home No pels Calltordetails 32' '*17 N IC E A R E A 2 bdrm I Path living room fam.i room fireplace a a carpet ai' conditioner fenced » a 'd furnished kitchen Lease at 5400 a month Cali days 323 >74* Evenings 322 1555 O' 323 9040 SANFORD 2 Bdrm large yard appliances r>»* pa nt 535c per month H d Reait, inc C an___ (30 M 00 Sanford 3 bed'oom chnd'en 0 k Large fenced yard 5435 Mo Call *95 D ll Pat Gasli Propert.es Inc __ _ . . _m7M (2(2 1*7 Idyl Iwild* Or 3 Bdrm . J i bath 2 car pa'10 storage large yard near good schools and shopping new carpel an a paint Huge patio NICE* 1 371 5443 eves 5 weekends or 33* 5231 day* Kid* Q K 55*5 174 Pmecrest Dr 3 berm I , bath Central heat and am *425 month plus deposit Yea's lease j J 1 /Vt3 _ 7 bdrm . large family room 1 car garage fenced yard Quiet Street. Hamilton School D u tn c t 5345 *04 7IVJJ44 2 bdrm house with fireplace Quiet neighborhood Available 7 7 *4 Call m 1235 or 373 $330 / M onth: L o o k o u T ^ io m e T o d e iiv e f the most outstanding lakefront buy in Orlando! Super one a n d two bedroom condominiums with fireplaces a n d cathedral ceilings upstairs... a n d pool, tennis, racquetball, sauna. Nautilus, a n d a beautiful lakefront site with fishing pier. And at S330/monfh, it's an opportunity you c a n ’t afford to L-/. (305) 849-007/1 Northlake Village oJnanSiTI - - kvwwka tails vhxmx. usHom e 'Discounted 1st year First year interest rale (n 8’ 10 274% Annual Percentage Rale, which may increase o* decrease Prices and interest rales subject lo change without nolice 141— Homes For Sale MUST SEE 2401 Grandview Only 545 000 Nice 3 Bdrm home with f ami l y room fi repl ace m odern eat in kitchen central heat air. On almost 17 acre lot with friut trees Dead end street From % Babcock The ‘Quality C ertain’ Company \ STENSTROM lEUTMtEMTW Sanford's S a in Laadcr WE L I S T A N O S E L L MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEM INOLE COUNTY A BIT OF HISTORV 2 bdrm . 1 bath, dining area. 2 wall units Owner will finance 543.100 % f>n s e le c te d models BACK TO T H E 40's 2 bdrm . 1 bath refurbished home, eat in kitchan. family room, wall air conditioning, lanced yard, porched in patio 544.000 LOW DOWN O P P O R TU N ITY I bdrm . I bath, paddle Ians, central air and heat, screened patio, eef m kitchen, split plan great room 557.500 P I C T U R E BOOK H O M E 1 bdrm . I bath. Spanish stucco home on l 1, lot. Fireplace, screened porch, eat in ktlch en. central heat, dining room 551.000 P R E F E R E D H O M E 1 bdrm 2 bath. 10 a 12 screened porch, lanced yard, dining area, central haat and air. lully equipped kitchen 551.000 G R E A T FOR E N T E R T A I N ING J bdrm .1 bath, home. parquay floors, formal living and dining room eel in kitchan with ceramic floor screened in pool area, stpa rate apartment lor guests, and more 5114.*00 CONNOIS5E UR5 CHOICE 4 bdrm J - 1 bath, split plan eat m kitchen, central heat and air. pool, screened porch, wet bar in family room sits 000 PRI VACY 3 bdrm , 2 bath home on J 1 1 acres fenced This home has everything you could ever want and more Fully equipped kitchen, in ter com and radio Syiftm. sprinkler system, pine. oak. pear end apple trees, and much more 5171.500 WILL BUILD TO SUIT! YOUR LOT OH OURS! EXCLUSI VE A G E N T FOR WI NDSONG OEV . CORP . a CENT RAL FLORIDA L EADER! MORE HOME FOR LESS M O N E T' CALL T ODATt bGENEO LAR D a Z O N E D FOR M O B IL E S ! SAcreCounlry tracts We'i treed op paved Bd 20 X Down 10 Vrs at 1 2 V From 111. WO It you are looking tgr a successful career m Real Estate Stenstrom Realty is looking for you C all Lee Albright today at 122 2420 Evenings 17] 3M7 _*793 alter 4 p m _______________ CALL ANY TIME 3 6d. rn . 2 bath , HOC 5450 per month Call S*7 7*2* or 423 1554__________________________ 322-2420 1 bdrm I'g bath Stove A retrig 5500 a month. 5400 securi ty Call M* 44V* after *p m L a k e sid e L iv in g : Directions Northioke Village is located on the west side of U S Highway 17 9?. V/ mile south of Lake Mary Boulevard Telephone O PEN HOUSE Sat A Sun Jan 25 2* Waterfront condo t A 7 bdrm furnished From 543 000 15am 5p in 243 Durkson Dr Deba'y R.K.C Ent. me., REALTORS 44* *42* Fam ily and Adult SHENANDOAH VILLAGE W A N TE D I or 1 Bdrm houM on Lee** purchase plan by rosponslblo Indivluel Call: 121*510___________________ . Well Kepi attractive 1 bdrm., f bath W a lk to Sam lnola school* Larga, Mealy land scaped corner lot 55* *00 C a llllE T H A N TH O N Y 130 42*7 T H E W ALL ST. COMPANY 321 5003___________ U.S. H om e D e liv e rs 40t West Semmole Boulevard Sanford Florida 32771 P 322-1051 ttMNONtHI Call C A L L A N Y TIM E R E A L T O R ......................172 4*91 diningroom. 4 Bdrm , i * bath, fa m ily room wi th tlreplac*. 2 c*r 9*rage. Central air, haat pump, many extra*. Call: » I N — Repossessed Home* tram Gov I 11 M plus rapairi/lasa*. Throughout FL/Natlonwlde! Alto fa* proper!lev 11 * 43] n o . Including Sunday, ait. M*57___________________ aaBBO sasoB New 2 Bdrm Villas SPECIAL ~ P R ICED TO S ELL OUICK 1 Bedroom. 7 bath home, wall to wall carpeting, new floor tile In kitchen A bath, nice neighborhood. Only 541.300 Y O U 'LL LO V E THIS Old World Charming home. 1 bedroom s, l bath with hug* well Iand*taped lot, Insulated alum inum siding tor low maintenance, paddle fans throughout. New roof. Mu*l seel Only 15*.300 1 Mary- Largo W . »* '" » much for your money I 1 b d rm . behind old hospital. Spoilt** condition, family • w a in w*ij i^w4w rwuni y fww lbRiTviWti muotnoiti plu* oppllonco*. bath In garage workshop, greenhouse, tow m o n th ly p a y me nt s . 54 3.000 C A L L B E C K Y C O U R S O N 111 *420 T H E W ALL S T R E E T COMPANY 221 JOBS ________ SAILPOINTE SPACIOUS 1 BEDROOM SIM O FF 1ST M O N TH ’S R E N T W ITH A P P R O V E D C R E D IT PHONE H I-442*.FOR D E TA ILS SANFORD • Rooms *ith Maid Service • Unfurnished I bdrm apt Pay by me wee* No Advance Deposit Call 323 4507 415 Palmetto A , t W E K IV A t bdrm New carpet camt utilities Includes free canoe use and m oorage _ Adult No pet 327 447* *115 2 bdrm t oam dupiei Family and aduf Pool a"d security depos 'liu o From 5340 lo 5350 P ER FECT PIRST HOME so Come home to a vacation . . . Sailpointe. the newest adult community in old historic Sanford, offers a lifestyle you've been dreaming about It's designed for people who love sailing, skiing and swimming Who prefer to spend their free time laughing with friends at a poolside barbeque or strolling along a moonlit dock If you're this person Sailpointe at Lane Monroe was made for you. Convenient to Orlando and surrounding areas, Sailpointe Apartments are spacious, stylish and feature all the luxury amenities you've come to expect and deserve Come see why Sailpointe is the desired place to live Located on Seminole Boulevard at Lake Monroe in Sanford *174 move in special. Appl y before Feb. 14. Just W oi 17 *2 olf 2Jtn Street T u rn s on Georgia We are on me left S T E A L MY HO M E for only 554.000 Immaculate 1 I's bath, flor Ida room. I* corner lot, and many extra* Call: 111 Ml*. Desired... S W E E TH E A R T SPECIAL • Eal in Kitchen • Mini Blinds • Hook ups From 13** per month PARKSIDE PLACE APTS 141— Honws For Sale ST e m p e r 1 4 1 — Homes For Solo 141— Honwt For Salt 141— Homos For Solo 141— Hornet For Solo 2545 PARK AVE *01 Lk Mary Blvd Sanford Lk Mary 7= At Babcock we have a special way of building homes we call "Quality Certain". Kwry detail uf every home we build is inspected not once, hut twice by one of our professional Quality Certain inspectors. To make sure it lives uj) ta the highest standards. Then and only then, do we affix the Babcock Quality Certain I'laque. \zr l MAYFAIR M EADOW S ®N Mayfair Meadows A secluded commu­ nity ut single family homes from the SlifJs across From Mayfair Country Club in the la k e Mary/Sanford area. / WEKIVA G LEN 321-4760 Wekiva Glen Custom homes from $100,000 in a secluded, beautiful community surrounded by Wekiva State Park. 889-9494 Crane’s Roost Villas a gnat m*•«| , m . |« |4 ; - CRANE'S ROOST ’ VILLAS *if *MON Men © luwnhuu.se community that’s dose to everything but hi njcluded it’s hard to find djohind the Altamonte Mull i with homes starting as low ;is $73,200. 339-8500 Grant Station An irresistible New Kngland Community of single-family homes From the $(J0s near S .R *136 and Currv Ford Road. m SO ' 282-0500 * 1 1 . 0 9 % A . P . R . Based on builder buy­ down 1st year interest 7 fit, 2nd year interest rate BjC. 3rd year interest rate 9f i , 4-30 years interest rate 10’, 'r Prices & interest rates subject to change. GRANT STAT 0N< The Babcock Company A Weyerhaeuser Company 631 Palm Springs Drive/Altamonte Springs, F L 32701 �141-Hmr« tor Sato 141— Hm i h to r S«l« ii m i 111 vi n FREECOM PUTER SEARCH Tall uo me site, price, and general area, a ir computer will da the reef from over 1M M listing*, a s -S M I in m nut S IM O N 'S IP IC IA L I Keyes 90 A H E A D F A L L IN LOVE. 3 bdrm., theeplace is atforde ble and aderable. custom drapes, family roam with flraplaca, b u llH n t. eat In kitchen, screened perch. Lake Mary area. Payments like rent, low down FHA S4S.S00 Cal l : B E C K Y C O U R S O N 131*430 TH E W ALL S T R E E T COMPANY H I MW. •WNWMMS Sunday, Jaw. U , 1*S*-7» «vdti>m MdfdM, Sdnford, PI. 141—Hmim r For Solo ~ SPANISH IS TA TI In Lake Mary. MMAM. M W . Ball, Jr. P.A. COSHTRVHOC ICAITT R E A L T O R ..................... 383-41H St. John's River waterfront hawse. WSJM BOS RL BALL JR. P.A. r e a l t o r .................. m a m M TEM M REALTY ft Areal 323-5774 141—Homos For Solo Lie. Real Estate Broker SOeaSantord Avo. M I-073tE v o ,3M -7*43 Best otter over I U . W Largo comer let. 3 Bdrm., 1 bath. Prestige neighborhood Cell: 331-IIMar 333-01*7._______ dV OWNER- Like new. 3 bdrm , 7 bath, large fenced lot. Lake Mary. MM Sat'S. Call: 331 I53S Rag. R E . BraBar ALL S TA TE HOM ES mans arm-n n tTtHery. 411, Oats* s, Fla. CreaaMgs- Lake Mery- Fenced. 4/t, heme. Flraplaca and larpa acr aantd parch. Assumable. t *M M. W. Malles*wskt, b e a l t o r .......................m - m a D IB A R Y 3 bdrm ., 1 bath, family roam. Good achaats. Lew dawn and atsum# at t77S m onth. O w n o r/ A s ta cla ta C a ll:............................. 331-3017 Eiqutsit l bdrm., 1 bath homo In Idyllwllda an l/a acre. Priced te sail euickty Energy Realty Inc. Waara an on your lot bulldarl CASH TALKS! H500-S5000DISCOUNT StopIn,SmthrSthcthn Call 3313*1* or 14*1007 alter hour* and weekends. 8 6 9 -4 4 4 4 phone OVERSOPUNS 2,3,4BEDROOMS TOSELECTFROM M W O I O . ......... R C O U C IO I Las* than 1 year old. i bdrm., 3 both, control hoot ond olr. All tho extra, Priced bo low op prolMl.S47.fW. TH E BAHAMAS 6 S A N F O R D Ono ol tho boil neighborhood* In city. 3 bdrm., J both, with eefra lorgo m o tlir bdrm. suit* Reduced to 171,ooo <DCoufuicod W I S T O F S A N TO R O Noor Hwy 4* Overpass 7 ocrot of io c Im M Iond 3 bdrm . 7 both, 1 double garages. plu* work Ihop. lotolllto dlih. other extras. S171.0M Country Living With City Convenience SA N FO R O Duplex 3 bdrm., ] both ooch unit. Custom built, plu* garages Must See! 1140,100. FEATURING New 2 Story 3 BEDROOMS. 1 BATHS. UNDER ROOF 1333SO. FT.WITH CARPORT LIVING AAEAKMSO FT a* BLOCK O NLY $32,290 SANFORD- Spot lout 3 bdrm., J both, family room, II rep lace, lorgo fenced yard, convenient to I 4 and downtown. 173.000 HICKORY STILT m Ttn ia ia b w H U -fS W 3BEOROOM. 3BATH INCL CARPET. FULL PLUMBING AND ELECTRIC RANGE. ALUM FACIA LS0FIT. 1284 SO FT. L A R I SYLVAN Immaculate 3 bdrm 1 both, family room with fireptoce. 1 cor garage. tri.fSO Jennifer Newman •34 0710 Reol Estate One. REALTOR S N f 4100________ •2 Story Hom e__ $41,990 • ” With Garage ... $44,990 THE KENSINGTON CUSTtlWH01BiOAOOM. 1OATH hQU( WITH 1CM OMAGIA no MMtLT DOOM u n i o n uvmti m u is ii so rr VW0W *004. CITItAll * Ml WtTMHUT euue-W4U TO W4U U W J R 7 ClUN.NO OvlN 04HOI VfMTIDHOOO. OrlHWASMfM, 0W0S41 2, 3, & 4 Bedroom Homes With 2 Baths, G .E . Kitchens-Cathedrai Ceilings, Fire Places, Double Car Garages. SANFORO, SJf.MO. Furnished condo, 3 bedroom*. 3 bath*, upstairs corner, pool and rec room. Includes dishes and linens alum ucusionr m*» iwrun “ > O LD E R 3 story on 3'1 lot*, pool and garage, fireplace and gas heat, fenced, great lor re storing 3 bedrooms, 3 baths S41000 Priced From The *60 ’s to *90 ’s FO UR CAR OAR AG E, work shop 3ta33, mechanics dream plus 3 bedroom home with new In ground pool Slf.fOO O P EN 1 PM T IL 5 PM D A IL Y O R E A T LOCATION Home and cottage on 3 lots, I car garage Believe It! S14.000 Owner will assist In financing 3 2 2 -3 1 0 3 O NLY $38,290 l i a n !**■ ■ = = L Excellent Mortgages Available BLOCK0NLv Prices Effective Orange S Seminole Counties ONLY For Information Call Lade N w f M e d EBB BROKER PARTICIPATION M R! ZONINO. targe 3 bedroom home on Sanlord Avenue Excel lent condition, on l lots, add units her* Won't last at S/S.fOO CALL MR. ASH TODAYt C O M M E R C IA L -R E S ID E N T IA L 2 7 0 1 W . 2 5 th S T . S AN FO R D M IL L IE C O R TE S * ASSOCIATES. INC R EA LTO R Beatrice I Williamson Realtor Associate Ph 457 7171 or eve 173 4743 $ 51,090 ORLANDO MODEL CENTER Ml WMt tfghwsy 434 V ^ ‘, 7 7CAYS,! toI 3Mode/i toSee QALANOOMOOEL CIA 33tWt AftantonNj 'Amt, 1 U A d / .* U * M l Since 1955 8 6 9 -4 4 4 4 7 4 j: ■ ‘ * ■ 4 * TT’ ^ -7 ’$$ft if ■ h ■ ‘ • ' « «* r& S . ' ^ • * * J* :«rv *■! * BSse .* ;T vC A *44 I w .'. 0 % . ’ //-£ * & % ■ » W i- ■sVdVs ’ “ ’V m . V SC o □ O L r t n a ’ -c**: VBsams&tiM* r^iiTr p Featuring ihe Lancaster “ i:\ecutive” priced at only S69.900 •7u u , i , o'- ^ » v .r t . Single-family homes still start at ju st S3S, 900 including the lot o j your choice, a ll closing costs, and a builder buydown on the interest rate. J '.'. 1 **?. C . Now, Maronda wants to introduce the a ll new affordable Executive Series homes designedf o r the discriminating buyer. OVER 20 DIFFERENT FLOOR PLANS TO CHOOSE FROM V£ * ' “ r i f - 1' - S>' 'N y y ii'T "M * Model Center Open Monday >Saturday 10-6 Sunday - Noon - 6 Call: From Orlando 628-2162 rom Deltona 574-6634 01 D IR E C TIO N S . From Interstate 4 use D e lto n a exi t to mai n entrance. Follow Deltona Blvd. •A mile past Deltona Inn to M ar­ onda Homes Model Complex on To Daytone ^ /^tummlngblrd St. 4 ) *r r ' § / - ^ y i O C LTO N A MODEL C E N T th — ® f Caribbean S4. l ght “D eltona’s L a rgest B u ild er*’ w ' ‘ i ml to models Dirksen Dr. fir * Hom es '**< * tcT x . r.vwj o . j l P— 4 •f * R • w w. . • >a.**..*** ~ -------YjrMiaifnV �*B —Evtntng Herald, Sanford. FI. S u n d a y, ia n . 2*. m # 119— Office Supplies / Equipment KIT 'N* CAKLYLE > by Larry Wright 141— H o m e s F o r S a le Equipment tor tale Including Beseier Camara and kiln Only II Intamtad call: 321 2*12 b*twe*n 4 - * P.M. for Ml# by owner Call ................................Ml 219— Wanted to Buy 149— Commercial Property / Sale 191— Building Materials COMMERCIAL SPECIALIST SALES AND APPRAISALS BOB AA. BALL. JR. P.A..C.S M. Stl: Aluminum Cans.. Nen Ferreut Metals. K O KO M O ................. BUILDINOS, A L L S T K IL 4Biai.tt.**> R E A L T O R ...................... 121 4115 Others trom S2 25 *q ft. (10512*1 #211 collect STRAW BERR IES 153— A c r e a g e L o t s / S a le 199— Pats A Supplies B U IL D YO UR D REAM HO M E LHASA APSO Pwpgtel AKC I '? i r t t h o m t i I l « Neighborhood of beautiful home* P ayola * .C o u n try Charm plus city convenience of I * just minute* away S I * . #00 C A L L B E C K Y COURSON32J « « 0 TH E W A L LS TR E E TC O weeks old. # males, S250 evening* attar S P.M and all day Saturday and Sunday. Call : 225 2214 _______ mi_$oo5_______ MICROWAVE OVEN TAPPAN BRANONEW Ower » J J** *oJa L O T F O R S A L E - Chuluota Small lot on small lake Paved street City water sa wo O V IE D O R E A L T Y .INC. W A Y S ID E WOODS : 71 acre lot pr.ced to *etl 555 000 C all 1M4I71 t» i acre* Improved pasture, well Santord Ave Near pro p o ie d Lo se M a r y e iv d e«ten*<en *|U WO Owner fr nancmg Wallace Crett Realty Inc Realtor............................ JH 4577 NewOr U*ed Gregory Mobile Home* J21S790 Ron Lee Mobile Home Center Buying or Selling Call U< C O U N T Y Adult lovely home 2 bdrm 2 bath Just like having two ma*ter bedroom*! Crea* location convenient to shcppinq Can 3217033 331 2#00e.e* S E M IN O L E 155— Condominiums Co-Op / Sale EXCELLEN T K o tile e IN V E S T M E N T IH W0 Spaciou* 2 bdrm 2 bath condo V nt condition Washer drver Relrigerator Bringall otter* Real Estate One Inc *W3101 P R IC E R E D U C E D ? bdrm 2 bath pool Club net*e dishwasher retngera tor range disposal wa*her dryer new pa'ht new mini blind* Reduced irom *31 W0 to II* W0 tor quick tale Call <H 1*11 The Realty Store Sandlewood Villas I bdrm ! bath appliance* Second door communi*. poo Below DEPRESSION OLASt SHOW A SALE SANFORD CIVIC C E N TE R Frl. Night Preview Jan. I4HI, Jpm tpm Sat Jan. 2Sth 1#am 4pm Sun. Jan. !4tti Itam 5pm Admission- Sl.Sa With ltd* ad SI.## 111— Appliances / Furniture 157-Mobile Homes / Sale F A M I L Y I » » 2 2 bdrm Excellent condition Large kitchen lovely screened rrpm 120a 0J monthly No payment* until April M Call I 22 2 5 at 321 7033 331 2*0* 2200 5 French Ave Lett In layaway. 10 year war ranty Balance due SIM OO cash or take over payment* t i l month Call M2 S3*4 day or nlte. Free home trial no obligation_________ ____ __ 14 ft F rigidalr refrigerator Look* and work* good 530 322J2JA_________ ____________ f'piece tpannh king site Bdrm tet * mattress A box springs, good condition S300 or best _olferEvenin£*323 4SO^^__ 183— Television/ Radio / Stereo You pick and fresh picked Pooh Berry Farm s. Master A v e . Sanford. 322 V t7 . 2309 E Graves ATORANGE CITYEXIT .Jt 2s •' Coacnman g, m.-, 'win tied* 'oct air wstrip, sleeps * forrwg a *'.'-a-^c paraie n*ua*ed r.trpw'l.n Sunr30f W furmsh -g , jjj -,j, F — sofa and cha r Ve»al wardrobe electric fan* and heat#'* blender iron* and board 323 3*15________ Dln.ng room *et * chair* But let china pecan W O OD custom pad* 3 :ea.es ViC Snapper lawn n o . t r and edge' miscellan.ous furniture 321 7»*3 Green relngera'Or and range Amana and Magic Chet *to.» wnd^nood Can (3* 9*02 BRIDGES AND SON WENIT ESTATES! CO LO R T E L E V IS IO N Jenith 25" color console color television Orginal price over 217— Garage Sales MOO. balance due $24* cash or la k e o v e r p a y m e n ts SI* month Still in warranty NO O AR AO E SALE Fu rn itu re M O N E Y DOW N Free home bed*, etc 100* Grove Manor tria l no obligation. Call i Dr Jan 24 25th * 30 3 P M 4*2 53*4 day or nlle__________ | S TO P ! Don t go to any garaqe G OO D U S E D T .V 'S S2S and U P sale* Come lo our 5AI0 sale Miller'* Feb ith, I 2 P M Watch ihi* 241* Orlando Dr Call 322 0352 Paper' 3700 S. HWY. 17-92 At Lakp Mary Blvd. SANFORD 3 2 2 * 3 3 9 1 orlando r. * .rm 1, |> •t V4yhit# I'lfTI JIr i IJ' jjut* im i1 111ir • • K! I S !' t.#h| id* • \l»N M . • k. t IV ell hi tit* • f ii f f . V n Lifii. if| i .f t.lfll I I 4f*.laf4 Vt *f * !■t# HWY434 HWY 436 ---------------- y / 831*3992 FLA S TA TE W ID E ORLANDO t.i■. t.sg Atit ** 14 S4 APR 1 -8 0 0 -6 2 4 * 3 6 6 8 pnet* 1U9 c**vhdown PLUS SANfOAO / ^ W IU E T T X " OLDSMOBILE CADILLAC LONGWOOO 1 ctef pajrni'flt p#tee |7||9 04 AO rno *'n a ttl dppriovrd rr^ditt G a<‘ 3 AVI 5" V »r \X& ■■r-ff guaranteed Call: J22 43*4 VCR 1* da» for program s'ereo remote control unde' war '■tnfy t ISO 1J inch co'ar T V RGB space monnor 1200 Call 321 **3* 5 k>1" V " V**T‘ " “ V r I***' * \ ‘ >v >5^ ;y , vr“ , ' Spacious 3 bedroom. 2 bath, some with garage. family room, screened porch and much more. From S500/mo. V" V ' v c " 1*' i*' . . »»' vl**1* p m I LO O K 1 l. 1*1. \ N I OK 1 i. \l \\ i i o n m COVCMO PATIO ir4ratr-r *wr«tr6* DCLTOMA PENTAL j ■*» l»1lbt" *tifnpl#t* .n PVt fV W,l\ • ! An d.|V p lif 1*•ti r v If nninif pr L'f.tf?i INVESTMENT 100 . SECURED BY MODEL HOME JfifikV isila.ll M 14- ?*-*! ftlU**. h isr ibiLtv 1 pufi h.i M 4«*iri'di. K inr»j* Mi|,M I W M M ST NOON HOMES AVAILABLE ( nlll.l r A f .ir ria m u - r<r>#4r M D e lto n a C o rp . Realty Co. MMTtnaum W a lf ^ JU TC H tX 9 ^* 0 4 * T »ra V 4 r fAMLT ROOM 11^1184* BEDROOM t troreiwr < LiVMQNOOM *4Ti10-<r - R EG ISTER ED REAL ESTA TE BROKER II ^uit* "1 hlfc' N.bt.kill. TOP Dollar Paid tar Junk A Used Cars. Truck*. A Heavy Equipment. 122 5**0 X I N I I h N 11 \| m.4* + t HtATHAOW af UUU MART BLVD Low In trro l Hates FIXED RATE FHA-VA FINANCING O f f I- H I M . M■* .J#>»\,"f 243— Junk Cars w I N I.IM I I h D I M li\ H hitfm i .111 Mr 1 i Tim# r I > *; M M'rtf p.t a t »r 63.000 miles All power win dowi locks, seats. New carpet *2*00 Runs great! Call 365 *540 1*15 Chevy Nova 4 door Good work car 5625 Call 3210645 Mon Fr! after 4p m tion. low ml lag t. Ilka new II2S Call: 114 A Masterpiece You! _____ 322 203* M . ft! Yt*Til#**e .1 * 1*1* CH EV Y M ONTECARLO lt d HONDA MBS Good condl 4 DOOR LUXURY SEDANS. LOADED WITH AUTOMATIC. AIR. POWER STEERING AND BRAKES. STEREO AND MUCH MOR0 PRE-OWNED WITH LOW MILEAGE. O LD SM O B ILE C A D IL L A C AUCTIO N TONIOHTI Hwy *4 323 2*01 Refrigerator* waiheri. dryer* Bought told repaired Fully Enjoy Country Living Again • f\» * i*ft - tr*n OoRary Aeta B Marine Bales Acres* the river. Sap et Mil 174 Hwy 17-ft DoBery tlB-BSM FOR SALE IM7 Mustang « cylinder auto. Runs great. 5545 Call 123 1220 FOR SALE 1*15 Ford Fiesta * speed, sunroof, clean 511*3 Call 123 1220 WILLETT Auction second A last Thursday ot the month 4 30 PM M AGTAGW ASHER ATTENTION FAMILIES ri •! ult 239— Motorcycles and Bikes 1*17 C H E V Y CAPR tS * Door. New paint and carpet IBIacK) runs great 17.000 E vceiient condition J25C St*i.*ks 1)ist rift I h 'a lrrs iiL’Lt »n I tll-trn * r: Far mare details IH tlU N II ANTIQUE GUN AUCTION Ca-e back O I . I ) T I .M K K I .O ( . H O M E S • * 181—Appliances / Furniture Orange City CJI1 JU S T O F F I * ★ Rebuilt auto Iran* I tie. can pull A rebuild yours S22S and up Stave 321 «B2B ♦ From a Northern F L A Collec tion A other consignments Old guns. Swords. Coins Sun , Feb I. 5 P M H o w a rd Johnson's International Blvd . Orlando. FI Inspection * 5 Cash VISA, M C Consignment wanted BEDROOM SET king nze S2O0 Couch and lowe seat HOO T V IV25 Can 123 i*!? to* 771 J27J 301 *47 *0*7 Wtwra Anybody Can Buy or S a i l ! * In Stock and Ready for Immediate Delivery! Call 321 Mooat'er *pm MODEL CENTtR OPEN DAILY PUBLIC MITO AUCTION Every Thvrs, Hite at 1:20 PM 213— Auctions Apartment Sale Adult Mobile Home Park I t Hole Got! Course Under Construction 233— Auto Parts / Accessories 1985 ALLIANCE DL’s All item* must go' COUNTRYVILLAGE t430down. Ill l»20._________ 4# Mercury Rum good, cold air small v i . 302. whole or port *350 Call 57*222*__________ 71 Plymouth wagon Air Good radial*, low miles New bat tery 1350 Call MS 2110 ________ *2* 21*4______________ market 4’ 7 ‘ 55? 157— Mobile Homes / Sale 1SS2 HONDA I SB#OX S air. am fm radio. X clean Hwy #2................Daytona Beach * * * * * Ha4d*a * * * * * 231-Cart FOR SALE ROTOR* AUTO * ♦ AUCTION ★ ♦ 223— Miscellaneous *000 watt generator Eccallant condition MOO Call 123 *1*2 FOR SALE Accordion, organ, master component w games. C o w le r s e n c y c lo p e d ia s . E le c tro n ic books w/some equipment Call 122 *2*>______ 211— Antiques/ Collectables m Five acre* Oviedo area zoned A 1 Near Big Econ River M 000 down owner 1,nance Call 305 W 45aJ Lake Athbv Beautiful 10 acre* Some Pine* Electric and phone Near boat dock groat inveilment low down Horses and m obile O K Contact H i M05 ..J22II40 221— Good Things to Eat » x 200.13 *200 Bed Credit! Na Credit i W E FINARCE W ALK IH ................DRIVE O UT NATI05IAL A U TO SALES Santord Ay# A 12th SI... 121 4075 FOR SALE 30 Inch Hardwick ga* stave 5200 Call: 12} 2141 PIANO *OR M L R Wanted: Responsible party to assume small monthly pay m ants on spinat/consol* piano. Can be seen locally. W r i t # : ( i n c l u d e phone num barl Credit Manager, P.O. Box 520, Beckemeytr. IL *221* Used baby crib. New mattress, bumper pad sat Complete IM Call: 122 0B21 Woodan display table* Ttt.a aft Call : Jacobson * 122 4711 Sat A Sun 25th A M th. 1202 W l*th Court,, SO cup coffee m aker, stencil copier and more 231— Cars 231— Car* 223— Miscelteneeut CARPORT SALE JBdrm HOWE _ 217— Garage Salts (305) NO CLOSINC; COSTS 1/4 ACRE WOODED LOT INCLUDED 14 OTHER OESUiNS TO CHOOSE FROM 574-6656 1\ EXCITING NEW THINGS ARE HAPPENING AT H ltO K K K (.( M il 1 m E HOMES OF DELTONA, INC. 4 1 1 DELTONA BLVD. DELTONA, FL 3 2 725 e A ^ te ig CALL US NOW APARTMENTS $ 1 0 0 SECURITY DEPOSIT 1 & 2 BEDROOM APTS. AVAILABLE ____ADULTS AND FAMILIES WELCOME 2 7 1 4 HIDGEWOOD AVE., SANFORD :I2 ».7 »0 0 QARAGt w p iffr A , Q Q tlnm r R u v rr. R arrant* 5 7 4 -4 2 8 5 Orlando Call 422-6902 to parroa* HOHIl Of Otltotu #00(15 �PEOPLE Kv«nln« HtrsM, Ssitfsnf, FI. Swnday, Jan. H, 19M-1C Parenting Matters Kofi* Moncrlof g o it i of ncouragem en t 's Crucial To 'hildrearing The single most important peel of eh IIdrearing is cnLiragemrnl. It is so crucial, In Ct. that a lark of it may hr nsidrrrd tin- base reason for O llseom ltirl. A misbehaving* Child Is discouraged. Careful thought must he given to knowing how to avoid dis­ couragement. Over-protection M d negative remarks and arttens all serve to damage srlfCqneept. A child meets With dlseour(Moment daily in his attempts to fjtfn recognition. Well-meaning • d u lls , u n k n o w in g ly , east jjto u h ts on his a b ilitie s In Hundreds of subtle ways. When putting away groceries, we tell OUr child not to pick up the milk Of eggs cartons because be Is too ‘httle and may drop ihrm. We Insist upon helping our child dfess. Iclllrig him he Is too slow Will make us late. In each Instance we are letting our child know that we lack faith in his ■billty to complete tasks suc­ cessfully. Imagine how a child’s •elf-image Is shattered when his cutest fans —parents— douiit s capabilities. •The amount of encouragement Children receive shows up In their behavior both in early Childhood and adulthood. II their Childhood has not been nurtured • nd en co u rag ed , they will hsuallv turn to useless and provocative behavior. They are ■ going to he noticed — one way or another. To be yelled at. or punished, is belter than to be Ignored. And there is some distinction in being known as a "problem." On the contrary, individuals who achieve have been en- £ har rasorf, "Kotia's Landing" hat cousod har to twitch from a Iffotlma of bolng callad Kathloon to bacomo “KatioM. Somotlmas compart Parenting Matters By Mary Mile*I and daytrtppars avan atk har for har autograph. But har prlda Hat. tha lays. In balng cmiraged during their early years. They are usually quick to give credit to someone who believed in and cheered their efforts along the way. The importance of consistently encouraging children cannot be overemphasized. Whether at learning to talk, performing household chores, or being n walk-on angel in the school play, children who are fortified with confidence will gain skills and self-esteem. We must instill courage by giving earned praise, by urging attempts at new tasks, and bv promoting independa n e e . T h e s p ir it of e n ­ couragement should guide us through all the dally problems and situations of hildhood. C h ild ren can n o t bu ild on weakness — only on strength. Parents must have the courage to realize their m istakes in rearing children; otherwise, suc­ cessful parenting claims cannot be made. Some of the customary methods that we use- in tending our children are clearly er­ roneous and must be addressed if we expect our young ones to grow up emotionally healthy. Considering that one of the most Important things that we can do is to give constant en co u ra g e m e n t, l e t ’s rally behind our children and cele­ brate their childhoods! Concert Designed To Make Classical Guitar More Fun Stan Bumgarner, guitarist, will appear at Jan . 29. at H p.m.. in the Concert Hall of the Fine Arts Building. Seminole Com­ munity College, in a concert designed to make classical guitar more fun. "I suspect that when many people see ’classical guitar."’ Bumgarner says, "they yawn and think not my kind of music.'" Bumgarner’s concert proves it isn't necessarily so. In the first part of his unique program. Stun dresses casually, shares personal a n e c d o t e s a it d . u s in g a s o p h i s t i c a t e <1 2 projector/dlssolvc system, shows slides that complement some of the music lie plays. "I want people to relax and get to know me during this part of my concert." says Bumgarner, with a twinkle ol Ills eye. "In addition to enjoying the music, of course.” At Intermission he changes to th« Waklvo Rlvtr wh«r« a tuxedo for the second half which follows a more traditional format. "People enjoy the vari­ ety in this concert. They tell me it’s more interesting than formal recitals they've attended." re­ lates the performer. Stan knows about variety. A native of North Carolina, be grew up listening to country music and played rock and roll pro­ fessionally until he discovered classical guitar at age twentytwo. "I got tired of rock music. And I wanted to play the guitar in a way that didn’t need singing or accompaniment by other in­ struments. Classical gutter, was It for me!" Bumgarner received a degree in M usic {e d u ca tio n from I.cnolr-Bhyne College. Hickory, N.C.. and studied guitar with Jesus Silva, protege of Andres Segovia and instructor at the North Carolina School of the Arts. axtramaly proud of tha sarvlca sha offars. ‘Katie's Landing' Her Claim To Fame Is Her Name By S atan Lodtn Herald S taff W riter It's not unusual for a person to lend their name lo their business, but Katie Monerlef ts a bit unique because when she named her Wckiva River-side resort "Katies Landing." she switched from a lifetime of being called K athleen to become Katie. And now. she said, campers and daytrippers on her canoe runs sometimes even ask for her autograph, although her only claim to fame is that she carries the name of the land­ ing she operates and owns, along with husband Russell, a dean at Seminole Community College. When asked for her auto­ graph. Mrs. Monerlef always says. "You're kidding." Peo­ ple. she said, "are delighted lo know there’s a real Katie. They really don’t expect to see a Katie. They’re so shocked that I here's an honest-togoodness Katie who’s always here, from 7 a.m. to 7 a.m., earlier if necessary, she said. Although her work and pleasure mix. Mrs. Monerlef nevet tires of the water. She grew up on the shores of a lake In Washington state, paddled a canoe to her first Job. and now lives along the Little Weklva River, where she supervises her landing on the Weklva. west of Sanford off State Road 46. As an avid canoeist and nature lover who is on the board of the Friends of the Weklva. the Audubon Society, a member of the Sierra Club and the Florida Trail Associa­ tion. as well as a grandmother. Mrs. Monerlef travels the Weklva in a canoe about twice a week and has plans for a two week canoe excursion. Mrs. Monerlef. who became "Katie" about I I years ago. said that newcomers seem to take to the river more than the oldttmcrs. "T he new people know more about u t h a n people who’ve lived here 20 years," she said. "They come looking for things to do, and find them. The Floridians know about the Weklva. but they’ve never been on It. They take It for granted. "Probably most have heard about the squatters and the (Florida state cabinet's) recent decision ordering long-time squatters on the river’s islands to tear down their cabins. People know about the squat­ ters. or If there’s something t h a t ’ s w ro n g a b o u t th e Weklva. but they've been out on it. They don't know what the Weklva Is. They don’t know how long U Is. and It runs through everybody's backyard." Mrs. Monerlef said. As for the squatters. Mrs. Monerlef said, "I know I pay an awful lot of taxes both on the Little Weklva and here and I'm so .regulated you cannot believe it. both In the business and our personal home. I do know that those people are not regulated tn any way. until now. "They were brought Into H«r«ld Photo* by tw in Lodtn conformity by having to paint Katie Monerlef has plenty of reasons to smile. One of them their shacks the same color Is the natural beauty of the Weklva River which is her about eight years ago. The state issued the directive and “ backyard." they were suppose to clean up. ” 1 will miss them. It's a part of the Weklva. but 1 think IPs right that they go. It’s an obvious pollution problem. "They have built on floodprone land. The healthy thing about this river is it ’s 4>ccn . allowed to have Its natural floodplane area and wetlands area. Now it will be a river clear of that particular tm- , pact." u A sm aller problem Mrs. M onerlef s e e s alo n g the Weklva Is the people she calls "tro lls." because they live u n d er th e W eklv a riv er bridges, which marks the Scmknole-Lakc county line. Although sheriffs deputies are frequently called to the bridge to deal with the trolls. Mrs. Monerlef said, recent Im­ provements to the parking a r e a near t h e b rid g e a e e m a Lo extend a welcome to thew Interlopers. "It seems sort of counterproductive." she said. As far as regulations go, Mrs. Monerlef sold, her land Ing is "grandfathered in as you see It. The DER (Depart­ ment of Environmental Regula­ tions), the DNR fDepartment of Nature) Resources) all regulate us to some degree daily. 1 c a n 't fo rsee It chan gin g appreciably. "We're not allowed at this time to develop the water front to even put a new seawall In. We can’t use asphalt or con­ crete. The runoff would cause pollution, and we don't want to. "It would appear very sim­ ple and that's how I want It to appear; simplistic, carefree for people to enjoy, and It Is." It may appear simple, but Mrs. Monerlef said it Isn't easy to keep up the put-In and pick-up spots along the river for her canoes. "You have to buy the property and maintain it." she said. "My pride lies, if there ts any fulfillment at all in this busi­ ness.” she said. "In that I'm extremely proud of the service I offer. It's a terrific, beautiful river and to have this access to See KATIE, Page 3C Women O f The Year Ms. Magazine Awards Twelve Outstanding Women Bjr P atricia McCormack NEW YORK |UPI) - Women have an important role in fight­ ing both AIDS and Hu* Irrational fear that surrounds the disease, according to AIDS researcher Dr. M ath tide Krltti. one of 12 "Women of the Year" named by Ms. magazine. ■’Women are the mothers, the sisters, the friends, and yes. sometimes tin- wives, of men with AIDS." the co-chair of the American Foundation for AIDS Research says. "I believe all women must now stand up for the effective, ratio­ nal protection of the public health. They must see that com passion. Justice, and ef­ fective actions replace distract­ ing. trrevelant and offensive moralizing," says Krlm. The New York expert on Ac­ q u ired Im m une D eficiency Syndrom e spoke out about women's role in the crusade against AIDS In a message she sent to Ms. Magazine's cham­ pagne breakfast fete for Us 12 "Women of the Year" at Studio 54. The awardees included actress Patti Davis, daughter of Presi­ dent and Nancy Reagan; actress Lily Tomlin: Los Angeles Councilwoman Joy Picus and eight o th e r s — a ll w o m en Ms. publisher and cdltor-ln-chlef Patricia Carbine say s have shown courage and excellence by charting new courses. Krlm was cited by Ms. for early research on AIDS, for leadership lu public fund-raising, and for her use of the media to counter­ act fear and Ignorance with knowledge and compassion. "If the coverage given this award convinces even a few women that they should Join the tight against AIDS through educating themselves and others about it ... (it) wtll have ac­ complished much for which wr can all be thankful." Krlm said In her message. by becoming the first woman p la y e r w ith th e H a rle m G lobetrotters. " I accept on behalf of all women who don't listen when someone tells them it's impossible." Woodard said. —Mae Chec Castillo an elderly Indian woman from Cuba. New Mexico for turning a ceremonial trip to the White House (for rescuing 10 children from a burning school bus) into an education on bad roads and potholes for the President, and lor becoming a national symbol of Native American pride and honesty. -E la in e Brodv. Philadelphia. Pa. for a myth-shattering study on "women in the middle" — who are caregivers both to their children and parents, thus warning "us all" about new realities of longevity. -G a le Clncotla. Chicago. III. fo r o r g a n i z i n g C h ic a g o —Lynctte Woodard. Wichita. neighborhoods ami drumming Kansas for challenging popular stereotypes of skill and strength up a S I 73 million multi-bank Another message, meant for aw ardee D avis, cam e from "Mom and Dad" Reagan. "Dear Patti." the White House message said. "Congratulations. Thanks for making us feel we must have done som ething right. God bless you. Love. Mom and Dad." Gloria Slcinem. feminist and a founding editor of Ms. Magazine, says Davis needed to "retain her own Identity despite pressures of being a president's daughter." Davis holds views that are opposite to those of her parents on nuclear weapons, the Equal Rights Amendment and abor­ tion. according to Stetnem. Others receiving excellence awards, their citations and some responses: —Lily Tom lin. New York, actress. "For making ordinary women into stars and vice versa r » » * » • loan for housing, thus changing the practice of banking and providing a model of community power for the whole nation. "Housing has to be a higher priority in this country." she said. "As an issue it is going down. down. down. It has to be promoted to up. up. up." —Su zanne de P asse. Los Angeles, president of Motown Productions for leadership in combining art. business, and history to provide unprecedent­ ed television specials on black music. —Sandra Gilbert and Susan Gubar. Princeton. N .J.. and Bloomington. Ind.. respectively for co-creating "The Norton An­ th o lo g y o f L i t e r a t u r e by Women." an historic collection that will enter studies of English literature and change the con­ sciousness of future readers and scholars. —Penny Harrington. Portland. Ore. for excellence and determi­ nation In becoming the first woman police chief of a major American city. and. once in office, for championing civil rights and humane values. "Young women, keep it going.” she said. "Get to the top and change ft by being In charge." —Joy P icu s. Los Angeles councilwoman for designing and carrying through a landmark pay-equity agreement between unions and the City of Los Angeles. "Thanks for publishing an arilcle that says only nice things about m e." she said as Stelnem placed the ribbon with the award medallion around her neck. "In the words of Susan B. Anthony. ’Failure Is impossi­ ble. The Ms. Magazine awards were launched three years ago in response to Time's "m an of the year" citations. Carbine said 12 women were chosen “to cele­ brate the diversity of excellence and co u ra g e e x h ib ite d by women." �1C-Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Jan. it, t m Lake M a ry In A nd Around^ Lady Luck Smiles On Annual Monte Carlo Night II you've never been lo Las thinking. "Hoy. that looks like Vegas. Iml always had an urge 10 fun!"? Well if you have, now Is roll the dice, be at the Church of your chance to learn it yourself. thr Nativity on Highway 427 on The Lake Mary Fire Department Feb. H at 7 p.m. With a 85 is holding clogging classes one admission fee you will receive night a week for 10 weeks. Traev $3,000 in play money to try your Rail, who has taught the two luck at the roulette wheel and hou * class for 5 years, will be at many other games of chance. At It again. Instructing beginners 11 p.m. the wheels will stop how to kick up those heels and spinning and the dice will stop have a ball. Mrs. Rail. Tracy's rolling. Hut the fun Isn't over mother, says clogging Is "a lot of yet. Winnings will lie used to hid good wholesome tun. We have on several nice prizes. So give families participating as well as Ladv Luck a a chance to smile in some singles." For more in­ you* direct on and go to the formation. call 830-11197. Hut Church of the Nativities 5th registration is only open 'or two Annual Monte Carlo Night. All more weeks, so hurry! proceeds will go to Ihe church building luiul. so not only will Renow ned au th o r Robert you have a "wltecly" good time. Newton Peek entertained resi­ Inn vou will be helping a worthy dents of Lake Mary's Forest with cause. See you there! a lecture last Monday. Mr. Peek, whose visit was sponsored by How many people have gone the Forest's social club the down to it os Ie O 'O ra d v 's "Keen-agers." spoke of his hooks Chevenne Saloon and watched and writing. Mr. John llauek of tin doggers high stepping it t h e F o r e s t s a l il It e w a s school are three outstanding feature an internationally re- economies department at the AG Julie students from the blue academic known chamber ensemble, the Center. 322-2500. Look forward Remington- team. The honorecs this month Empire Brass, in a concert on to more news from the busy are: 0th grade: Amy Battista: 7th grade: Shelley Freeman: 8th grade: Charlotte Butler. Congratulations to the three aforementioned. It’s always nice to see our young people shine in academics. Peck Lake Mary Correapondent "fa scin a tin g ." It seem s Mr. Peek's tongue is Just as stiver as his pen. So you blew your diet during the Girl Seoul cookie sale. Look Nothing planned for Feb. H? at it this way. You tried. You Great! That means you are free (mintI to be strong, but you lo visit the First Presbyterian's (peanut) buttered yourself up. Ilea market. The markc will open Instead. You Just became (Scotl at 9 a.m and continue until 2 teaed off with counting calories. p.m. Pal Miller, church secre­ Hul that's how the (Girl Seoul) tary. said the booths will oiler a cookie crumbles. At last you wide variety of Items and coffee realized In time that dieting and donuts wll be available lor made you crabby, and you 50C It sounds like a lot of fun. finally got that (chocolate) chip Get there earlyu. though, you off your shoulder. Ju s t re­ know what they say. The early member. you made a Girl Scout happy. titrd gels the ((leal? Lake Mary High School will In the news at Lakeview high Jan. 28 at 8 p.m. in the high school auditorium. There will be a reception during intermission, and the Sanford Woman's Club is going to hold an arts and show. Don't miss this event. The Extension Homemakers of Lake Mary had a cake decorating workshop Jan . 14 at Ihe AG Center. Members supplied the material and were instructed on advanced techniques for pastry decorating. The workshop was enhanced by the presence of five guests, four of which became new members. Attending were: Lorln licit/ (new member): Helen Griffith (new member): Pansy Boyd (new member): Edna flalen (new member): and Joyce Lu/zardt. If anyone Is In te r e s te d In b e c o m in g a member of Extension Home­ makers. please call the home ladies. Holy Cross Lutheran Church in Driftwood Village Shopping Center is presenting a film series entitled "Focus on the Family." The segments deal with familv llte in categories of childrearing and development, when and how to discipline children, husband and wile relationships, and dealing with teens. The films will be shown on Sundays at 7 p.m. There is no admission fee. but offerings will he ac­ cepted. Contact the Reverend Paul Hover or Dcbby Kearney at the church lor further informa ttou. Here's a thought from Hetty Talmadge to gel you through tin week "Life is wh.il happens to you when vou are making other plans." Colling All Legs Beta Sigma Phi Seeking Corporate Sponsors For A n n u a l M r. Legs Contest . . Herald Photo by Tom m y Vincent Lucky Ladies Candidates for M is s Lake M a ry H igh School from left are Susie M essina, freshman, and Charlene Garrett, junior. Sutera, senior, Kathy As time grows closer tor the "Annual Beta Sigma Phi Vatcn tine Charity Hall” so does the need to get as many people and corporations involved as possi­ ble. Corporate sponsors. Mr Legs Entries and individual ticket sales are the main source of raising funds. T he '" E a r l y C o r p o r a t e Sponsors" list looks like this: Bishop Industries: Cnntrrnporary Cars; Deve.x Realty: Greater Construction: Heathrow Land ft Development. Inc.: Januual ft Associates: Jo b ll Industries; Susie Kittger Associates, and R E F T Engineering A special thanks goes to the "Early Sponsors" with the hope that there are other corporate sponsors before Feb. 8. the day ot the hall Beta Sigma Phi has several worthwhile charities this year. The main charily will tie the C.H A.R L E E. (Children Have All Rights Legal Educational E m otio n al) program whose purpose Is to establish long-term foster care in group homes tor dependent children who have been physically or sexually abused, ucglccicd or abandoned In tin- 12 month period ending April 1984. Seminole County had 2.560 child abuse cases reported Most cases go tinreporled. Ciilorlnnatclv. as our community grows, so does our number of abused children There Is a desperate need lor support to help the children ot today, tor they are the "adults ot tomorrow." According to Brenda Elswick Valentine Ball Chairman, the sororitv will also be donating a portion ot their lunds to the "Satdord Beaut libation Pro­ tect ", who. sin savs. have doia a great job so tar and "we hope with our help tliev will be able lo continue to improve tin- look o! our i it v." II vou would like to tic a corpora it- sponsor (8200) Mr la g s Enlrv (835) or purchase an individual ticket ($201 pleas* coot,a t l.csstc Pauline 322 051 I Eve Rogero 323 1963 or Brenda Elswick. ball chairman 323 78H-I It you cannot attend Inn would like lo make a donation, you can send n to Beta Sigma Pin I’ ll Box - i l l ) . Sanloril Florida. 32771-4! 14. Splashing Bold Patterns, Bright Colors Are Back For Springtime By Florence De Santis t'hey'r* m spat •-«! modern art or \tier years when the\ were s p l a s h x t r o p i c a l d e s i g n s almost completely absent Irom the lastiion scene, prims are Kkleoin spaces deep purple and hack splashing bold patterns red shurpk delmed nnsrgavs and bright colors over everv over a did in a n lull skirled thing trorn <usual sportswear to vellow slnrtdress with a <rushed i oc ki.ul clothes lor spring Even cummerhuud midritl h-nmler swimsuits take to the new Carr covers a red and roval themes lumpsint with a loos, jacket Florals still mine up strong massed m red and vellow trop­ rt launched fix the Missoni S ica! blooms — all m silk I.one,us cabbage rose knits o| a |, w seasons ago They're pop­ Some designers now smiplv ping up on dresses pants and outline the tloral prints and e\err c usual <lollies, such a s as don't till them m solidh with d o l m a n t u n i c T - s h ir ts at color It's a look liillueneed bv Westsidt Jim Heilman scatters Japanese ari and Morton Mvles i abbage roses over his wrap- likes ii in embossed cotton skirt VelioW s u n d r e s s |a< quant I he huge blossoms arc Iwo piece dressing often calls traced m red and lelt white against a |ade background, ior a knit top with lull skirt Irene Wallender makes the skirt which is repeated m the tilled ot pink i abbage-rose print black ribbed midrib At Gordon ot cotton then appliques a motif Philadelphia the look is done m from the skirt on her black iut hsia and nuv\ roses that are partly filled m on a while skin m i oiton knit 1 top impressed pleats and repealed When tloral prints aren't roses. in larger s j / e on i h e shoulder .md opposite hem ol a blmison dolman kmi Flop <Mb' r prints panic ularh on sportswear, highlight fruit Hus spring Sometimes it's a single mold silt ll a s big watermelon s l i c e s oil a sw 111|St ill lit I >rt tusion c e nters a pineapple on a iilac k and white striped cotton sweater But Evelvn I’earson sc alters a whole fruit bowl a c r o s s tier l a n k top white plav suit Guano does a group ot oversized siuris in c olorlul Iron prim in mix with pants m am ot the colors Lean |eans at Brooke Shields Je.uiswear are covered willi bananas and peaches and are worn willi a banana yellow shirt Monsoon o| Loudon uses a ii I a i k tiro w n a u cl w h 1 1e Guatemalan Indian theme In a mix ol diamond and zigzag shapes children's toys unhid­ ing (ops and teddv hears are spared over sportswear cottons At Nik Nik. white swirls pattern black sleeveless shirt eiver black pants m a white scribble print Anne Pinkerton prmis bln* k letters on scribbles lor all oversized shirl Worn over a tied c .imp sluri and pants in herring hunr pattern .1 Stripes are siill I.unreel but are oli en com bin ed with other theme s Dresses mine ill pastel wavs s t r i p e s or w al lp a p er striped tloral At Isse y Miyake Planlatton. a navv-aud-white spaced lloral print shirt learns with boldly striped wrapped pants, both m cotton Often polka dois rnlx with stripes, or stripes are overlaid with dots S q u e e ze * I n p u l s si r i p c s alongside panels ot circles tor its lilac k ami while slim jeans and cropped |ae kel Perhaps the- newest luok in prim (ranis is denim printed m stars Morals or geometries. a< cording to the designe-r's wInm H t o ld Photo be Tommy Vincent Retiring E m o ry Harden, being "p in n e d " by Robert Hughes, is retiring after 26 years with Sem inole County School Board. Pre vio u sly em ployed by D uval County for five years, she has a total of 31 years service. Brain B o w l C o n te s ta n ts G e a r in g U p Hereld Photo by to m m y Vincent Planning Session Fro m left are Pat Sentell, ,A/a r t h a Y a n c e y , W a n d a Welebob, S IS T E R president, M ild re d Caskey. The S IS T E R met af the General Sanford Ann Brisson, Boyd, Brth and speaker organization M u se u m and L ib ra ry to learn more about plans for the future of the m useum The m useum /library has been chosen by the group as one of their projects "W h o wax ihe au th o r ot nnge/Scrninolf C.iblevlslon will 5th m Impromptu Speaking Lyslstrata ' televise the Regional Mat* ties lor Gerrv is always ihe tirsi ai "How many « hromosorms are rebro,ideas! later practices and helps set up in a normal human somatic Those teams advancing to equipment .iml i n.ii h oilier team cell?" state competition received $250 m em bers As coach. Cindy Slate Newton's Second Law Iasi year The winners ,u stale Coulter says. He is a remark ol Motion " received 81000 lor cacti ol the able asset to the team and the Answering q u e stio n s like live team members and set rind school I don't know what we these within 5 seconds won place team members won $500 would do without him Seminole Community College each Tumiiit Basso is ihe team Sophomore Gerry Doyle a $50 l ire Brain Bowl Competition is expert on History Ask her gilt rertllieute in the third SCC sp o n so re d by th e F lo rid a anything about ihe Presidents nr Brain Bow l Tournament last fall Division ol Community Colleges iheir elections or Ihe Greek Now . Gerry, second-place winner Question may concern any aca­ Wars I am rnullnually amazed Ktiri Snllfln. and two third place demic subject taught in the at the anxwwer she ran re winners. Jim Ballletie and Josh community colleges and arc member and how quick she Is." Bobbin, along with eight other written by the faculties of thc Ihe couch slates students, are meeting for 7 a m community colleges. Art Dykcmuii has the reputa­ practices preparing for ihe 1986 This year Seminole is lucky lo tion nl being cool under pre­ East Central Florida Regional have Gerry Doyle. Tuinmi Basso, ssure. In a lied match last year Competition which will be held Ari Dvkrmun. and Dang I’ho tor that ran Inin a hut overtime. Art at Set on February 14. the second year Gerry, team almost pulled his team into the T e a in s f r o m B r e v a r d . captain of Seminole's top team. winner's circle. Art contributes Valencia. Lake Sum ter, and Is a whizz at math-ami good at answers in the fields ol computer Seminole will compete in the one almost everything. Gerry re­ science, hlollgy, and mythology. day tournament for the opportu- ceived a math scholarship Irom I he on-campus tournament in nitv to continue tire competition SC(! Ibis year. He is the Presi­ Novem ber started with 32 at lire Stale level The first and dent of Phi Beta Lambda. Presi­ participants. From that group. second place teams from Florida dent ol the Invisible Hand Snci14 students arc actively com­ will compete against teams from i*iv. placed 3rd in the PHL state peting for the 1(> positions on the Alabama and Mississippi. Or competition In Economics, and two Seminole Teams. �...Katie Continued from 1C It. I think, in a privilege for me and for most people. " Because of (hat. we get a nice clientele. I f s a fun thing to do. People arc In a'good mood when they come out here. My constant Tight Is to keep the river clean of a lot of Impact. That’s another |H>lnt of pride. I keep It that way so people can enjoy It,” But Mrs. MoncrlePs pleasure turned to grtef July 25. when her ofriee m anager. Edward M, I’rlestner Jr ., drowned while trying to rescue a teenage brother and sister who were wading In the river, hut who couldn't swlnr T h e p a ir, ca m p e rs from Philadelphia, lost rooting In the filter and when Priestner tried to save them they pulled him underwater loo. "Devastating, absolutely de­ vastating. I have not recovered,'* Mrs. Monerlcf said of the acci­ dent. ”1 was on the property. I wasn't actually a witness, but ! tost my dear little 26-year old officer manager, a young man who had worked for me a couple of years. He was like a son to us and was an excellent swimmer. He dove in w ith o u t even hesitating to save someone. He Jumped and was pulled under and drowned with the two peo­ Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity. ple.” Inc. will observe their Annual Mrs. Moncrlef now discourages Founder’s Day Observance at St. swimming at the landing. Jam es AME Church, corner of When she wants to get away 9th Street and Cypress Avenue. from the water. Mrs. Moncrlef Sanford on Sunday. Jan . 26 at enjoys "th e theater and the 11 a.m. symphony. Anything musical, Guest speaker will be Attorney but our entertain m ent, my husband’s and mine, has always Robert L. Harris. Grand Board Member of Kappa Alpha Psi been canoe trips." she said. "Instead of cocktail parlies at Fraternity. Inc. Harris, who is home, we take our parties out on the attorney for the Pacific Gas the river. We use the river for entertaining and people look forward to It. There aren't many people who do that, we found oul." Mrs. Moncrier, who recently By Jo h n DcMcra UP1 Pood Editor turned 60. said she was gifted with a new button that says. '60 NEW YORK (UP1I - Gourmet isn ’t old. If you’re a tree.’ food has gone to t he dogs. "That's fabulous." she said. ’’—I Now Fldo — and cats loo — wlsh...anoldoak." can Join the ranks of the up­ wardly mobile and please their d iscrim in atin g palates with gourmet pet foods. That finicky ca t Morris would no doubt approve. From "Haute Feline" cat nib­ As many as 6 semester hours bles to "Lamb and Rice L o a f for of credit may be earned from the picky dogs, pampered pets have Colcglo Mayor of the University their choice from a growing of Madrid (and then transferred number of new pet food lines to SCC If an equivalent course Is o f f e r in g e v e r y th in g from offered}. The total cost of $1,495 gourmet to all-natural, to down­ Includes round-trip air fare right exotic. "I don’t see this us a short­ ($130 more If departing from Miami), lodging In a student term trend," said Linda Coffey, dorm in University City In whose Haute Canine and Haute Madrid. 3 meals per day, maid Feline products are sold by such and linen service, private or s to r e s as N elm an -M u rcu s. Marshall Field. I. Magnin and double room, and excursions. Harrods of London. For further Information, con­ " I think the products are tact Spanish Instructor. Dr. Ann designed to appeal to people who Bachmann (who will be your care about animals arid who tour guide), at 323-1450. Ext: have upscale taste and disposa­ 466. ble income. One segment of my FORSPRO will also provide market Is people who can't p ro fessio n al guides for all afford expensive houses or excursions and optional trips, expensive cars but who have a which are available for Lisbon. pet and will lavish on that pet all Portugal. Paris, the north and th e care th e y d o n 't upon south of Spain, and Barcelona. themselves." The company Coffey founded Monserrat and the Costa Brava. four years ago In Minneapolis, Those who pay in full before called L. Coffey Ltd.. Is one of February 10. 1986 will receive a the most noteworthy seeking free $150 4-day excursion to success with pets via their quali­ a n y w h e re on th e Ib e r ia n Peninsula us described In the ty-conscious owners. With such products, taste and brochure. This Is a one-time texture had better appeal to the special to celebrate FORSPRO's cats and dogs themselves, u tenth anniversary. preference figured oul through Courses at the University of round after round of rigorous Madrid may be taken In English. testing. All levels of the Spanish lan­ The packaging, on the other guage will be offered. Including hand. Is all for humans — Business Spanish. Art at the tapping Into the same sort of Prado Museum. Public Relations trendlness that makes buying C o m m u n ic a tio n s . S p a n is h Godlva such an event, even for Cinema. Education. Interna­ people who don't go crazy over tional Public Relations. chocolate. Receives Degree Sandra Lee Orwig, daugh­ ter of M r. and Mrs. Rob­ ert Orwig, Sanford, re­ ceived her Bachelor of Science degree in nursing from Florida State Uni­ versity School of Nursing, Tallahassee, on Dec. 14. Sandra graduated from Seminole High School In 1980. Iswdsy, Jew. u . 11 Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity, Inc. To Observe Annual Founder's Day and Electric Company In San Francisco. Cal.. Is a former pollmarch of the Western Pro­ vince and Is a former president of the National Bar Association. More recently. Harris urgued a case before the Supreme Court In which a decision should be reached In the spring. In addi­ tion. Harris has represented his company In a variety of legal matters ranging from trying cases to speaking for the com­ pany on radio and television. He has represented his company In complex constitutional law cases In v o lv in g c o r p o r a te F ir s t Amendment Rights. Robert L. Harris and widely-praised as a role By day. Harris is a corporate model for minority professionals lawyer and at night he Is a thoughout the country. nationally-recognized civil a t­ Individuals and organizations torney. noted for his work on of the area will be cited for their legal Issues for blacks, his sup­ outstanding work in the com­ port of black community groups munity. AAorris Would Approve Gourmet Fare Study Program Open To Members Of Community Seminole Community College. In conjunction with FORSPRO. offers as It did in 19H2and 1985. a stiuly abroad program In Spain front July 10 to August 7. 1986. The program isopen to students, te a c h e r s , re tire d p e rso n s, members of the community, etc. I v u lif H f •M, %aaHr4, FI. Coffey began with a single doggie snack, developed by taste tests against any other similar offering she could find. Adding large amounts of oregano and Parmesan cheese to the standard canine mix. she found Just the ticket to the average dog's taste buds. Haute Canine snacks met with such success Coffey turned her attention to cats — a decision that proved more difficult than expected. After lots of work toward an original recipe — "C als are so fussy" — she decided to import the food from England and package It for her line. Hoping there's never too much of u good thing. Coffey has branched out into a host of gourmet gifts, leading the con­ sumer from Haute Canine and Haute Feline to special greeting cards to send with the snacks. I r>g o - l a d e n b o w l s wi t h coordinating placemats and, the latest, designer heart boxes for that special pet on Valentine's day. "I've »c cm a business that started very small Increase Its sides 50 to 70 percent each year." she said. "This growth Indicates an acceptance of the product at the retail level, e s p e c ia lly co n sid e rin g the number of repeat customers from year to year." Not all gourmet pet companies are as new as their emphasis. in Irwlndule, Calif., for in­ stance. Breeder’s Choice has used its nearly four decades of experience to produce a line of frozen foods it believes will blend great nutrition with a transpar­ ent play for upscale business. The line, dubbed "Gourmet. Fine Dining for Dogs." offers what executive vice-president Je ff Taylor calls "the ultimate In freshness." Around his shop, "dry" is almost a dirty word. It certainly Is no way to make a dog foot). Gourmet comes In three all­ natural flavors, each parkaged In a color-coordinated box deco­ rated with the words ’ ’Le Gourmet" and a trio of chefs in high white hats. C anine co n n o isse u rs can choose from chicken loaf, baked loaf and lamb and rice loaf. "The frozen Items arc very palatable and highly digestible, unlike most dry dog foods." said Taylor. “The consumer Is look­ ing for a pet food that not only satisfies the pet's nutritional needs but one that will contlnu- ally satisfy his palntabllitv needs." Food, in other words, tasty enough and Interesting enough to keep the dog from getting bored. Gourmet's chicken loaf con­ tains real chicken and whole grains baked In a flavor!ul way. while the baked loaf Is aimed at dogs that demand the nutrition and flavor of beef. Lamb and Rice Loaf is a special creation, developed for finicky dogs and even cats with delicate stomachs. 99« Deposit $10.00 Due at Pick up 1-10x13 (Wall Pnoto) 1- 8x10 2 5x7 2- 3x5 16- King Size Wallets 8- Regular Size Wallets (plus tax) 10" WE USE KO DAK PAPER McCrory 1000 State St. Data: Thura., Frt. A Sat. Jan. 30, 31 A Fab. 1 Photo Hours 10>13,1*0 Only Funeral Ends Fight For Some DEAR ABBY: I am a senior eil|/cn who wrote lo the editor of im local paper asking him to repeal an article lit yours that appeared l.r>years ago because it made a big difference tn my lamilv anil I lliougbl it could help others. He told me he couldn't do It. so I am sending II to you hoping vim will repeal that one letter. I know ol a family that needs lo see that article, and 1 am sure there must be plenty of others. MRS. 8. ON BOSLEY STREET DEAR MRS. S.: I agree. It's worth another run: DEAR ABBY: I |ust read about i h e m o i hr r w h o w a s limkenhe.tried because her son and daughter Iboth married with lamilicsi hadn't spoken to each other lor years and were the reason she could not have com­ plete lamlly get-togethers. II my own experience means anything, tell that mother not to worn Eventually they'll make up And although site won't live I I I see It. she will be the cause of it because* it will take place at Iter funeral! Since everyone will be crying anyway, the two who finally decided tn make up won't be conspicuous — even though Ihe v'll be crying twice as hard as everyone else. And wllh good reason I liink alMiut It. kids. Sign me CRIED ME A RIVER DEAR CRIED: I wonder how many otiters have to bury a relative before they bury the hatchet. It's something to think about, all right. Thanks for a timely reminder. DEAR ABBY: My wife refuses to have sex with me. She refuses to touch me. or let me touch her. This lias been going on for six weeks because of something she says I said in her during an argument. |She won’t tell me what It was.) Further, she says she will continue to withhold sex until site Is ready to change — it may be another week, month or year. I say she Is using sex as a weapon to prove there is an area Dear Abby over which she has absolute control. What should I do? I can't live this way. and I don't want to end our marriage — but 1 think physical love is a neccssarv pari of marriage. OUT IN THE COLD DEAR OUT: If your wife enjoyed the physical part of your marriage as much as you. she wouldn't be denying herself that pleasure for six weeks — or "maybe a year" — In order to punish you. Airing your dif­ ferences openly and honestly Is as important In marriage as physical love. I urge you to seek counseling before this statemate cunt in A's for another day — not to mention the nights. Group charge 99* per person & fORCREA TIVE COLOR POR TRAITS DEAR ABBY: Please, please p l e a s e , s t o p w i t h t h e EVE’S FASHIONS REPORT CARD DAYS! CALL NOW FOR AN APPOINTMENT (One 93.00 Discount per Item) (Wal-Mart G Ross) Sanford Complete Family Dental Health Centre General Dentistry NO W OP EN ! Show us an “ A " and take 95 .00 O F F any apparel purchase Jeans • Tops • Pants Dresses • Etc. Seminole Centre Sanford Dental Centre A Sun. • Mon. • Tues. 323-6145 how-to-cat-a-banana bit! Here is the solution: Place 10 observers from Eastern finishing schools each with a secret ballot, and have th em vote on which m onkey has th e preferred method of eating a banana, based on neatness, speed of consumption and thoroughness. I'll bet you find that the bananas should be eaten three at a lime, skin and all. It's a Jungle oulthere! THE MISSING LINK 321-3820 MTh. Frt. Sat. Sun. 109 10 6 Closed 12-9 MON.-FRI. 8 a.m. to 6 p.m., SAT. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. EMERGENCIES & WALK-INS WELCOME DCUHI DENTURES i CMAITtir I) MSI !• /• »» 1 *4 4 8 [Conwy (“ ) * DENTURES R ona ld S. H o ffm a n . George G . M ayzelL M .D . General and Internal Medicine Serving patients age 12 an up. Office provides complete family medical care including: • Chest x-rays • EKG • Cancer screening * Annual physicals * CROWN BRIDGES( * ★ ★ ★ ★ ROOT CANALS nuustiM *1 2 5 *5 EXAM S........ lun.. CLEANINGS ("S T ) *1 8 FILLINGS *1 5 i ■ RUM \ m a «nja| BONDINGS iw k u iu m (.srs.) • Stress testing Affiliated with S. Seminole Comm . Hosp. & Fla Altam onte Hospital FREE! No. appl. necessary BLOOD PRESSURE CHECKS BLOOD SUGAR CHECKS com* tasting ■no b(«aktast Located in: The Shoppes at Lake Mary 120 E. Lk. Ma»> B l.d. Foi appl. call: 3 2 1- 8 4 0 0 S a n fo r d D e n ta l C e n tr e Seminole Centre *1 7 8 )’2 1 8 (N e st t o pabiix] 3607 Orlando Dr. Hwy 17-92. Sanford, FU. 327 7 1 Seminole Centre Peter D. Weisbruch. D.D.8., P.A. �4C— Evenlne HtraM, Sanford, FI. •LONDIE ANV ________ MSAT8AU-8 L*PT f n ANO c w * w o o o , d o n 't y o u MAC OffiNQ T H A T 9CVrt_ IN HERB Sunday, Jan. 3*, ltd* by CMc Young WOUUONT. TH IN K OP HOROSCOPE 1 18. Roman 4 Frond) article 7 12. Homan 10 Artieto of • jawaim 12 Kind of groin 14 Sm bird IB Concerning (2 wdo.) 16 Rivar in Russia 17 Nogotivo porticlo 11 Koval potty officor 20 Talk continu­ ously (2 wds) 22 Stuff self 24 Fontry 24 Comodion Ed What Tho Day Will Bring... by Mod Walker BEETLE BAILEY iTfe THIRTYLOVE VOUR WIPE HASN'T CAUSHT ONTO TENNIS TERM S Y E T OKAVy SW EETIE THE BORN LOSER by Ad Santom (pFOM\$e ME SCWETHllOfe’? ' YHJ'U. WEVEr N PI6K A F0H T ' ~ W HAT?, r„ ■l St1 a • by Bob Montana BECAUSE I THINK HE 'N TO? CLOSE THE ) windows a g a in / C i o o > o u HAve a b o -me b a i n s ' I y o u * CA* TO t h e C A & EEK A MEEK i by Howla Schneider HARD T ) S A Y .. H E V . W HAT'S HAPPtWlMB 7 is eaoKOj by Hargraavaa A Sallars PLEA SE REWMN C A L M B ET W EE N FLPPPS LA P SES A N D (SEN T LEM EN < TO WITH ELEVA TE 1C s y ^ t e /a FTLan P j o i n M E ,n! / HWMM|N(5 "OLP AVV=PoNALP HAP \ A FA \ jj— ' th He E rReE « E B V \S Y c * * / .u fe 1 i 2< by Warnar Brothers BUGS BUNNY L0CXIN6 FOR AN \TH0?ES APLAC& APARTMENTTO KENT JOTTON THE WE5T S lD & O F TlWN... ! ITS A ^ H O lS i V f RANK AN*) ERNEST by Bob Thavos WITH OUfZ L u £K . O P P O R T U N IT Y W IL L . KNOCK A N P IT W O N ’T &E H A L F T IM E - THA*/fc.s i- ay GARFIELD by Jim Davis A CAT IN LUBBOCK ,TEXA6 GAVE BIRTH TO 57 KITTENS WHEN ASKED HOW SHE FELT AFTER GIVING BIRTH TO QUINSEPTUPLETS, SHE SAID: I LL FEEL BETTER WHEN THEV s t a r t SLEEPING THROUGH TH E NIGHT TUMBLEWEEDS by T. K. Ryan rI HAVE lb ©IVE M Y rw m OF THE TRIBE APPKBS&. c o n n form) 8 Prase slothes • Bonk payment (abbr.) 11 Man's noma 12 Bullet I f Too 21 Untried 23 Prayer 24 Wanton look 25 Forest ox 27 Charitable or­ ganisation (abbr.) 28 Alcove 29 Egg drink M Cotfeoo deerae (•bbr.) 28 Signaling yss 28 Tramp nnnn none n c in n n r r n n non on 0 d iD o n m n n c m c in non g o o d g o o d YOUR BIRTHDAY □□no g g q nnnn JANUARY 3 6 , I 9 6 0 nooDDGG oonnn You'll have a marvelous asset on con going for you In the year ahead. G o o n o n n n nnn It will be your ability to make □ n n n n n n n non friends with people from all GOOD DODGOOOG walks of life. Your new rela­ □ □ □ □ OODOGODD tionships will be lasting. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Frb. 19) 48 Memo's 40 Soa (Fr.) Your Judgment is exceptionally husband 41 Potato S u m keen today, so don't be doubtful 49 Squeetod out 42 Kind of fuel about your decisions, even those 50 Consign 44 Follow you have to make hastily. Major 20 Sornttoin. for 51 Law degree 48 Period of time changes arc ahead for Aquarians short (abbr.) 48 Montreal In the coming year. Send for 21 Italian 52 Gob hiHi>i>r#f your Astro-Graph predictions affirmative today. Mall SI to Astro-Graph, 32 Sovino sound 7 a • 1 I I c/o this newspaper. Box 1846. 22 Author Tolstoy 14 24 Tin (chant.) Cincinnati. OH 45201. Be sure to 10 u 24 Soar tooth state your zodiac sign. 17 11 to 27 Dull PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Objectives others feel arc too 29 Eskimo boot 1*0 II 10 to 42 Ovorturnod to u g h to a tte m p t can be achieved by you today, provided 45 Rod Soo country you’re motivated to do so. a* t*7 1)4 J» ] ARIES (March 21-April 19) 47 Curtains 51 Low (Lot.) Spur-of-the-moment happenings ft* 10 92 City in Italy Is* will be the ones that provide the 54 Marino fish most fun and excitement today. IM M 55 Track circuit Leave room to adjust your 96 Sir. in Malay 40 *7 >• schedule. 57 Not closed TAURUS (April 20-May 20) 58 Irothor (obbr.) An unusual opportunity may 59 Work unit develop today through in-laws or •0 Join 47 40 40 •0 relatives. You may end up with »i DOWN something of value. |M ss I OS GEMINI (May 2 1-June 20) (a* 1 Medical picture There is strength in unity toduy. (comp, wd.) Your likelihood of advancing ■a 2 Holding device •a f'° your Interests will tie doubled 2 Toward tho with the right type of associate. 25 center of 0104 (c) 1986 by NEA, Inc. CANCER (June 21-July 22) A financial situation will take a positive turn today. An area that have positive substance. Act on different disguises. has been u liability will now them. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. Indicate profitable potential. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Peo­ 21) Information you receive to­ LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You ple who meet you for the first day will enhance your fnlth and have a knack today for doing time today will be favorably p h ilo s o p h ic a l b e lie fs and things with a style and flair Impressed. If someone new takes strengthen you for the week friends will find appealing. Your a shine to you. cultivate the ahead. Be attentive. methods will be remembered relationship. CAPRICORN (Dee. 22-Jan. 19) and Imitated. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov.22) Strive to be flexible anti hopeful VIRGO IAug. 23-Sept. 22) l-ady Luck wants to fatten your regarding today's happenings. Strong hunches or intuitive wallet today. You must be All will work out well in the long perceptions you get today should careful though, because op- run if you give things half a not be Ignored, especially II they porhmiticH mav come iu many chance. YOUR BIRTHDAY JANUARY 3 7 . 1 9 8 6 Your financial position will improve in the year ahead. The changes may come about slowly, so do not be Im patient or wasteful. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19) In an Important commercial transaction today, your position will be stronger than that of your counterpart. Don't let him try to dictate the terms. Major changes are ahead for Aquarians in the coming year. Send for you Astro-Graph predictions today. Mail $1 lo Astro-Graph, e/o this newspaper. Box 1846. Cincin­ nati. OH 45201. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) You won't make wise decisions today It you rush to Judgment. Instead of deciding things hasti­ ly. lake lime to weigh all the angles. ARIES (March 21 April 19) Be extra protective of your interests today, as well as those of some­ one with whom you're Involved. Caution will prevent any mis­ haps. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Subdue your assertiveness today when dealing with associates on a one-to-one basis. You'll not get their support If you're pushy. GEMINI (May 21-Junc 20) This can be a productive day for you. provided you don’t do things in fits and starts. Select priority assignments and see them through to the end. CANCER (June 2 1 -July 22) A plan ubout which you're dubious Is feasible and can be Im­ plemented successfully today. The few kinks In tt enn be easily worked out. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Your possibilities for personal gain are good today, even though early Indicators may appear question­ able. If you don't toss In the towel, you'll profit. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Do not let control of an Important matter slip from your grasp today. Under your direction, tt can succeed; under another's, it may not. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Im­ Carelessness at lrick one! Oh. yes. brothers and sisters. That's the terrible sin that any true bridge evangelist would like most lo stamp out. Well, you won’t become a saint If you lake care at trick one. but your partner will certainly look more favorably u|X)ii you. Look what happened today. Fast won die ace of hearts anti returned the six. Declarer played low and Wesl look the queen. The Ibird lead cleared the suit, arid now declarer was dependent upon the club finesse. He played a spade to dummy's king and a club back to bis 10. Well and good. Next lie led a diamond to dummy's ace and another club to his jack. Now what? He had the lead, and he had no way to get back lo dummy to take another club finesse. There was th a t m-m ust b e thc bunch WO ATTACBEO 7* House... v - th er e s an ANFUL L O T O ' THEM * i ,w portant undercurrents arc stir­ ring for your benefit today In a rather mysterious fashion. Don't alter events that are running smoothly. SCORPIO (Oct. 2 4 -Nov.2 2 1 1%) not be reluctant to cull upon a clo se friend today tf you a re In need of his assistance. Your pal will be flattered that you asked. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Two major objectives can be accomplished today, but you might not have an easy row to hoe. Success will be dependent upon the strength of your second effort. CAPRICORN (Dee. 22 Jan . 19) It's not to your advantage to let intermediaries talk for you re­ garding a plan you arc anxious to promote. Sell It yourself. CELEBRITY CIPHER Cu tmr, Cipftar cryptog,am« ar« crMlad from quotation* &» famoua paopw ( U l ard fwaaani Eacf tatlar m in# cipftar aland* for anothai lotltr •c m i aquafa S 6* CONNIE WIENER “ BPTLA RIMES BPTLATLC K P J L .” — T8X RIMES FREVR LMK TS RLZ 8PJL. NVJNRVJX QME 8MV ARFNRATRL. PREVIOUS S O LU TIO N ‘Live your Me so lhal you don't have lo hide your diary " — Robert Or ben WIN A T BRIDGE on , g o u #* DDCn □ o o n n n E n □no nnn nothing leii but to try the club ace and hope the king would come tumbling down. No such luck. Down one on a deal that should easily have made. What was the answer? You had enough hints that you’ve probably figured It out by now. The odds are dollars to doughnuts that West was lead­ ing from the heart queen. And so. when East goes up with the ace. South should unload his king. Now the J-1 0 of hearts will provide th e extra entry to dummy that Is needed whenever East has the king of clubs guarded three times. It's a play that's easy to understand but easy lo overlook. Repent, ye sinners! Before you play to trick one. give careful thought to your action and its consequences. ANNIE i j. A/f SOBDDC3DD M V T V S ET MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS t WITH A sV aMK/TYPE. ARCHIE f7 S Fart of com IT ir Answer to Provtouo Funlo ACROSS NORTH • K72 l-IS-M V J 10 1 • A6 3 2 • 875 WEST ♦y J EAST ♦ loss 3 V A6 ♦J 84 ♦ K 96 2 h Vy 7 532 ♦ y to 9 ♦ «3 SOUTH ♦ Ait V K9 8 ♦ K 75 ♦ A y j 10 Vulnerable East-West Dealer South W e *t N o r th East P ass Pass 2 NT Pass Pass P is * South I NT 3 NT Opening lead V by Laonard Starr e o n s cab 's SEEN WAECNEO TOO* JO BETTER SEARCH W HOUSE FAOM TOP T'BOTTOMf*. «. p r o f e s s o r ■25 r F f * tt*' T -** V �Iv t f liw g m n M , S a n fo rd , F I , TONIGHT'S TV M O S L £ i. £ ? . . MAOt* * 'S a u to t iOW L S K O A L Madden separwet IP* P 6’* ,' 0fT' W* hyp# in IMi m. 0#pin analysis of Sup#r Bowl XX. Jimmy Th# Gr##k Snyder t* (p#ci#l l l (36) MOVIE Prescription Murd#f" 11967) G#n# Barry. Ptitf Falk An Kiras* attampti to http her ptychiatrui n.u m* «nf#. mating it loot hka a robbery that resulted m murder ( 10) BUSINESS FILE (f| MOVIE "Alor Th# Fighting t»9ie 11963| Mile* O Keefe. Sabrina Siam A m uni warrior battles malevolent lorce* to retrieve hi* kidnapped fiancee S -v 2:30 0 (1 0 ) BUSINESS FILE m i»M an effort to return to high school but problems mss when she's confronted by an unbending nce counselor g Itt) MOVIE "Hello. Oodyf (1970) Bsrbra Streisand. Wslier Metthau An erepraesibfa matchmahar decides that th# most smtsbta spouse for a cantanSarous merchant is herself. | l0 )F M F IL n O F N A T lM i (8) MCCLOUO r 8m I 0 (X HARMONY ANO GRACE (0 OS) JACK FROST Animated Jack Frost strikas a daal with Fa­ ther Winter mat if ha defeats a vil­ lainous giant he will become visible to the beautiful, and human, Elisa Voices Buddy HKkett. Robert Morse. Paul Frees BUGS SUNNY ANO FR1EN0S (•JW.V. GRANT 6'05 42 CENTENNIAL Ptsqurnei {Robert Conrad) leaves his bride (Seay Kellerman) m St Lours and return* to the wilderness, where ha lake* ■ second Wife. City Basket (Barbara Carters), hopmg she can lead hrm to gold unwittingly discovered by her late lather (Part 2 oil*) . S 0:30 !1 MOVIE Oh Susanna (1950) Rod Cameron Forrest Tucker Dis­ sension erupts among the rants ol cavalry officers 3:00 0 X COLLEGE BASKETBALL Georgia Tech at North Carolina (Lure) CD O COLLEGE BASKETBALL SI John's at Pittsburgh (Live) X O PBA BOWLING JITS 000 Showboat invitational live from Las Vegas Ne, 0 (1 0 ) PRESENTE 3:30 O ( 10) TONY BROWN'S JOURNAL BlKk pilots discuss the problems they face lining lor major American airlines 4:00 11 OS) COUSTEAU RIOERS OF THE WIND This special follows the maiden voyages ol two wmdsnipa. both Ol which are equipped With en­ ergysaving and efficient technolog­ ical devices invented by Jacques Cousteau Lucian Maiavard and BWr.md Ch.arrier Narrator Pete* Ustinov S I <10) WE RE COOKING NOW 0 ) (!) GREATEST AMERICAN HERO 4:30 X O WIOE WORLD OF SPORTS Scheduled Mark Breland (8-0 4 KOsi VS Troy Wortham |25-0 14 KOsi m a welterweight bout sched­ uled for 10 round* and Tyred Biggs (7-0 6 *0*i vs James Quick Tiliis (3i-7 24 KOsi m a heavy(Might bout scheduled lor eight fOurds live from Lancaster Pa 0 (101MOOCRN MATURITY 4:35 Q F lS H IN ' WITH ORLANOO WIL- 5:00 1(4 ROAD TO SUPER BOWL M lOOk at the (wo teams playing m iNPei Bowl u and a iev>ew of the MfL season in general CT O PGA GOLF Phoenu (Am ) Open thud round (Livel HI OSl DUKES OF HA2ZARO 0 110) WASHINGTON WEEK IN r e v iew g 0 (•) STREET HAWK 5:05 11 ROLAND MARTIN M 0 0 ( 1 ) GOLDEN GIRLS CD 0 CBS REPORTS "Tha Van­ ishing Family Crists m Black Amanca” Host B<U Moyers esammes soma of the problems laced by stacks living in tha inner cities In­ cluded are interviews with thrM generation* ot unmarried mother* and an taammation of the self-renewtng cycle of despair that's threatening to destroy the fabric ol blKk family Me X 0 LADY BLUE 0 (10) UNOERSEA WORLD OF JACQUES COUSTEAU 9:30 0 (X 337 Mary seeks vampish Sandra * assistance in getting tha landlord to deliver a new refrigera­ tor to he* apartment |R) 0 (I) BANACEK 10:00 0 (Xi REMINGTON STEELE X O LOVE BOAT 0 (1 0 ) DOCTOR WHO 10:05 12 COUSTEAU RIOERS OF THE WIND This special lonows the maid­ en voyages of two wmdihips both ot which are equipped with energysaving and efficient technological devices ".rented by JKque* Cous­ teau. Luc«n Maiavard and Ber­ trand Chartier Narrator Peter Usti­ nov 11:00 0 3 3 0 7 0 NEWS P (35) INDEPENDENT NEWS 0 (1 1 HONEY MOONERS 11:05 41 NIGHT TRACKS CHARTBUSTERS O (X SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE Host Dudley Moore Musical guesl Al Grnen 1 Q . UNTOUCHABLES T O SOLID GOLD Guesl* Burt Bacnaracn kooi 8 the Gang. Stephame Mills 9 9 Howard Jones. Miami Sound Machine Bobby Vin­ ton Grace Slick (interview) 11 (35) MOVIE The B.g F,. (1976) Richard Dreyfus* Susan AnspKh 0 (t) MOVIE Frankenstein * Cas­ tle Ot Freaks 11971) Rotsana Braui Michael Dunn 5:30 12:05 0 (1 O ) W A L L STREET W EEK 11 NIGHT TRACKS War a^cJ Gu*s! Wolfgang m DwfTr.tch The F.f»| Boston Corpo rAlton v>c« p*w»td#fir 5:35 1 O l 12:30 >7.O I UNTOUCHABLES < ) COMEDY BREAK 1:00 11 MOTORWEEK ILLUSTRATED EVENING 0 4 2 ROCKS TONIGHT X O MOVIE The Tail Men 119551 Clark Gable Robert Ryan 6:00 \ 7:30 8 k 0 l4 i ( D O C E O n e w s It <361 BLACK SHEEP SQUADRON 0 1101 GREAT CHEFS OF CHICA­ GO 0 111BLUE KNIGHT 6:05 02 WRESTLING 6:30 0 4 NBC NEWS ( T O CBS NEWS (T O ABC NEWS 3 0 1 10) VAN CAN COOK 6:00 3 X VOCE OF VICTORY 50 THE WORLD TOMORROW ; 0 BOB JONES (10) SE8A M STREET (R )Q M l) LARRY JONES O BENSON 11:30 i 1(1) ( JAMES ROBISON 1:05 11 NIGHT TRACKS *! 1:30 _ l NEWS 1331 MOVIE The Petrified For­ est' (19361 Leslie Howard. Bette Davs 0 ( 8 ) MOVIE Squirm 11978) Don Scardino Patricia Rearcy 2:05 0 IX WORLD TOMORROW <35 O SUNOAY MORNING Sched­ uled profiles of former Green Bay PKkers star Jerry Kramer and |4U trumpeter Wild Bill DSvtton O FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF ORLANOO 41 (35) SUPER SUNOAY 0 (10) PEOPLE. PETS ANO DR. MARC 0 (!) FUNTAST1C WORLD OF HANNA-BARBERA X 9:30 0 ( X VIBRATIONS m o FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH ffi (35) PINK PANTHER 0 (10) PAINT1NQ CERAMICS 7.00 0 4 DANCE FEVER Judges Da­ vid Graf De-Jie Hull Alfonso Ribeirc Performance bi Allonso Rifceiro J o HEE HAW Guests Rick* Shajgs Coon.e Smith Tommy Hunt*# 7 o LIFESTYLES OF THE RICH AND FAMOUS Peatu'ed a (our ct Bermuda w th Ben Vereen profiles Ol smge' Trim Loped model Kim Alea s and tne mne-ma.ing Anionm family of itaiy It (35)BUCK ROGERS 0 1 10) ODYSSEY 0 (8) DEMPSEY 6 MAKEPEACE A mysterious woman warns Dempsey that he s neat on htrr hit list — and severa cose cans serve as con­ stant reminders 7:30 0 a NEWSCENTER 7 MAGA­ ZINE 8.00 0 4 BOB HOPE SPECIAL Bob nope s All-Star Super Bowl Parly The corned *n 1* joined by athlete* entertainers and members ot the teams part-cpat-ng >n Super Bowl X* >n th-s gala salute to the NFl s pren er annual event 3 O AlRWOLF 7 0 REDO FOXX SHOW Tom U (35) MOVIE A KISS Belore Dy­ ing (19561 Raberl Wagner, Jeffrey Hunler SUNDAY MORNING 5:00 i O ESSEN CE (39) NEWS (I) THE AVENGERS 5:05 11 NIGHT TRACKS I 5:30 O AGRICULTURE U S A 6:00 } Q LAW AND YOU 7 O VIEWPOINT ON NUTRITION II (35) IMPACT 11 NEWS 0 ( 8 ) FOCUS 6:30 3 Q SPECTRUM I Q MOVIE Docks 01 New Ofeans i 1948i Round Winters Vir­ ginia Dae Charlie Chan diKovers the imk bet *een the deaths ol three men an involved witn a certain se­ cret chemical lormuia II (35) WV ORANT T I WORLD TOMORROW 0 (8) MY FAVORITE MARTIAN 7 00 o .4 NEWSCENTER 2 MAOA- „ 4:00 41 (33) BJ/ LOGO 0 (1 0 ) MUSIC IN TIME 0 (•) WILD KINQOOM Jim Fowter and Ptttr Grot participate m the capturing and ratocation ot young elephants mat art damaging crops in northarn Namibia 10:00 10:30 a ; MUPPETS I HEALTH MATTERS _ ) it is w r it t e n (10) WOOOWRKJHT S SHOP (I) HE-MAN AND MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE S S 41 MOVIE Written On The Wind U957j Dorothy Malone. Robert Stack Two boyhood companions tall m love with the same girl, result­ ing m me deam ot one of m#m EVENING 6:00 XOXONEW S 11(35)GRI22LY ADAMS 0 MO) OWL / TV Snake venom why we sweat creating space mon­ sters from jun* 0 (1) STAR GAMES Sports com­ petition featuring cast members from Dili rent Strokes What s Happening Now" and Hollywood Beat 11:00 WRESTLING I THIRTY MINUTES -• • F SPEAK EASY 0 (10) A HOUSE FOR ALL SEAIONS 0 ( 1 ) BATMAN 11:30 i 0 FACE THE NATION T O t h is w e e k w ith DAVID BRINKLEY g (10) GOURMET COOKING (!) BATMAN AFTERNOON 8 12:00 0 4 WATCH ON WASHINGTON T Q NBA BASKETBALL Philadel­ phia 76ers at Boston Celtic* (Live) I I (35) MOVIE The T urn,ng Point 11977) Ann* Bancroft Shmey Mac­ laine Two tnends from ballet trainvrvg school who selected different roads many years eart.er meet agan and question their chosen paths 0 (10) THE BOUNDER A penniless Howard persuade* a bank manager lo myest n a diamond hunting asped'tion 0 |l) MOVIE Cabaret |t972) Lira Mmneiii Joei Grey Tne ns# ot tne Nan party >s reflected m the up­ heaval ol individual lives 1:00 0 4 COLLEGE BASKETBALL NotreDame al Norm Caioimailivei 7 Q WRESTLING 0 (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE Bieav House Richard it obsessed with me jarndyce case despite h,s marriage to Ada a verdict IS re­ turned (Part 8 ol 8|g 2:00 7 O BILL OANCE OUTDOORS 1! (3S| MOVIE How To Beal The High Cost Ol Living 119791 Susan Samt James Jess>ca Lange No longer abie to keep up w>m infla­ tion three Oregon housewives turn to larceny 10 balance tne" budgets 0 (101 GREAT PERFORMANCES Heartbreak Mouse George Ber. rwd Shaw * play about an old sea capta.n who confronted with soci­ ety S madness drinks to Stay sober, and the odd assortment ol charac­ ters who viS.it Rei marriion Amy Ir­ ving and Rosemary Hams star in this TV adaplit'On 2:30 J ) 0 PGA GOLF Phoenu Open tinai round anei T O PROJECT IIFESAVER 0 {■) MOVIE The Woman Hunt­ er (19771 Barbara Eden Robert Vaughn 2:50 41 MOVIE Lover Come Back ('9621 Dor s Day Rock Hudson An unscrupulous businessman meets Z*' < ; k * i3 .w » n m i s n OUH S T E A D AflE C O O K ED O V H IA H A T U M li W O O D BURNING P B E AN D ARE FBESH. NEVES ra O ZEH . YOCTVE H E V O TA S TE D A K YTH IM G SO D E U d o O S I C O M E 0 AND TBYIT1 APTCRNOON 12.00 MIOOAV JX 0 N C W S (33) BCWtTCHCO 110) MURDER MOST ENOUBM (MON) 0 (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE mm 0 ( 10) MYSTERYI (WED) 0 (101 ALL CREATURU GREAT ANO SMALL (THU) (tO)WONOERWORKS(FRO (») ROCKFORO f ile s (MONTHU) 0 (1 1 M O V« (FRI) S Dyke 0 UNTOUCHABLES o ROUTE 86 0 (8) MOVIE The Stranger Who Jj r Look* Like >de 11974| Meredith Baiter Beau Bridge* 12:30 0 CX SEARCH FOR TOMORROW X O YOUNG ANO THE REST­ LESS O LOVING 41 (33) MVERLY HILLBILLIES 8 8 1:05 11 MOVIE 1:30 MAJMUlWl 2:00 O X ANOTHER w o r ld 5:00 0 J* M THEUk „ 4 0 U RJNTtTCMKl X 0 THRETS COMPANY (MON ! »| £ _ CAPITOL (33) GREAT SPACE COASTER (TO) PAINTING WITH ILONA m m u rrm iiS ? 5:00 (10) JOY OP PAINTING (TUE) (10) MAOC OP OR PAINTING (WED) 0 (10) MAGIC OP WATERCOiORB (THU) (10) PAINTING CERMAICB (FAR (I) BRADY BUNCH S 2:35 4 1 WOMANWATCH (FRI) 3:00 I X SANTA BARBARA .0 O U IO IN Q LIGHT j O GENERAL HOSPITAL [ (331 SU VERHAWKS (MON) ’ (»3I SCOOSY DOO (TUE-PRR ( 10) FLORlOASTYLE (!) INSPECTOR GADOET S X | M*A*S*H X 0 LE TS MAKE A DEAL (H (3S) WHAT'S HAPPEWNGd (M0M-THU) J U (33) WHAT'S HAPPENING NOWft(FRl) (10)OCEANUG(WON) (Id) imOEMTANOtNG HUMAN MNAVIORfTUir0 HO) NEW LITERACY AN IN' TAOOUCTKM TO COMPUTER^ (WED) (10) MONEY PUZZLE (THU) (10) ART OP BEING HUMAN (FRI) 0 (I) TRANZOR J * i 8 5:05 I I BUGS BUNNY ANO FRCNOG 3 '30 U (331 JAVCE AND TH E WHEELED WARRBRS (TUE-PRn ffi 110) MISTER ROGERS (R) 0 (l)M A S K g 4:00 0 X LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAMEIMON-WED-FN) 0 ® MAW STREET (TUE) X 0 DtFF'RENT STROKES STP (MON. WCD-FRl) X l O SCHOOL BREAK SPECIAL (TUE) X0 MERV O AIFFIN X (33) THUNOf RCATS g 0 I W ) SESAME STREET(R)g 5:30 H rn .tk l.is l A I mu ti S S 5:35 0 XNEW S X O CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS 1 O ABC'S WORLD NEWS THIS MORNING g It |33) TOM ANO JERRY 11 FUNTIME 0 ( 8 ) FAT ALBERT D.tv* W f i k 8 1 AM ‘i I’ M S.lt Niton M n 1nii;ht • Sun N oon ti t’ M FULL BANQUfl FACUITItS AVAILAHU Sf.ttuu; (or ISO AT T M SANFORD AIRPORT TERMINAL 10 11 HANGAR ROAD SANFORD AIRPORT ^ 3 2 M 3 0 3 ii^ i^ ) ^ 1 ML Free) tf-n 6'45 1O 7:30 0 (!) TALES FROM THE OARKSIOE A theatrical director (CaroTyn Seymour) and several of her col­ leagues find themselves trapped m a stagehand s strange dream EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK 0 (1 0 ) A M WEATHER 7:00 O 4 TODAY 5 Q CBS MORNING NEWS T' O GOOD MORNING AMERICA 41 (331G t JOE 0 (101 FARM DAY 0 <a>h e a t h c h f f 7:15 0 (1 0 ) A M WEATHER tlf (33) CHALLENGE OF THE OOBOTS ( 10) SESAME STREET (R) Q (DSUPERFRtCNOB S 7:35 41 FLINTSTONES 800 8:00 X O PROS AND CONS A topnotch frjud .nvesl gallon unit lackies cases involving a deadly insur­ ance seneme and a high-stakes housing scam Berne Casey and Carol Reiter star g 41 (33) MOVIE Meinn And How­ ard 1980' Paul LeMat Jason Rocards An omenwse unknown gas stat on attendant claims to be the rightful he" to Howard Hughes bil­ lion do' a- estate 0 (101 NATURE farmers in East Africa tiame tne red biiied quewa for masi've crop loss in spite ot soenMc evidence downplaying the spec es destructiveness in stareo 0181COLUMBO 8:05 12 MOVIE Victory Al Sea ( 1955| Narrated by Aetander Scourby The World War 11 navar evpiots ol me Allies a'e rev ewed 8:30 0 4 SUPER BOWL XX POSTGAME g if (jsurrsoNS 0 (61ROBOTECH 8:05 42 I DREAM OF JEANNtE 8:30 11 (35) FLINTSTONES 0 1tO) MISTER ROGERS (RI 0 (61 VOLTRON. DEFENDER OF THE UNIVERSE 8 35 3 BEWITCHED 9:00 0 4 DIVORCE COURT ) O DONAHUE X O Tic TAC d o u g h IT (331 WALTONS 0 (101 SESAME STREET (R) g 0 ( 6 t KNOTS LANDING 9:05 11 HAZEL 9:30 4 LOVE CONNECTION 7' O JOKER S WILD 9:35 111 LOVE LUCY’ 9:00 0 4 LAST PRECINCT Prevew cl a new ser es starling Adam West and Keenan W y n n as two ot Ihe oddbi" cops at Precinct 56 who nande - and mishandle - a seres 01 cimmaicases g ] Q 6 0 MINUTES 7 O MOVIE S nge Bars S<ngie Women 11994r Sheney Hack Paul Michael Guse’ Severs young women press the eiuwe search to' romance adventure and compan- ALL STEAK N O M A TTER T H E W EATHER, FAM OUS RECIPE® F O O TB A L L FANS ALWAYS E N JO Y OUR TA S TE , VALUE A N D FRIENDLY SERVICE .....And hort’s an tven greater value! At Famous Recipe® we pats along our greatest savings with our coupon special feature. Check the expiration date below In time to enjoy the benefits. The greatest tasting chicken, the super value end the quick service are bound to keep you coming back) O 1000 0 4 FAMILY TIES (R) ) O HOUR MAGAZINE T Q BARHABY JONES 11 (351 BIG VALLEY 0(101 SECRET CITY 0 (8 1 KNOTS LANDING 10:05 3 MOVIE 10:30 8 a SALE OF THE CENTURY (1013-2-1 CONTACT g 11 00 0 a WHEEL OF FORTUNE } 0 PRICE IS RIGHT T 0 BRUCE FORSYTH'S HOT STREAK II (33) DALLAS ( 101WE RE COOKING NOW (I) POLICE WOMAN S 0 J The Taste That Keeps You Coming Back IIIHIIII c o u p o n M M M Eight Piece Thrift Pack 11:30 B piece* ol ootdan Drawn Famous Recipe* Country Chicken, mixed, your choice ol any two pint* ol our deiiciou* (Me Item#, end 4 hoi. ^ buttermilk biscuit*. SCRABBLE It t F lo y c I T h — tre n l l^AZA TWIN O F F DINNERS IMMlpeM 994 pn o $ 1 ° ® O F F T il 6 p .m . TH URSD AY A L L BA R D RIN K S 1/2 P R IC E WITH MEALS SANFORD IMS S. FR EN C H AVE. CASSELBER R Y 4Q*f S. HW Y. 17 *2 HARVEY N 0 M U N TH E L 0 N G S H 0 T OHer ■ litre* 1/4/** PIAZA 1WIN II o n * C H U C K N O R R IS ■ a a a a w c o u P O N ii f;U » U I ___________ yyt N V A S IO N w U -S .A . Fifteen Piece Party Box ***AMERICA WASN'T READY BUT E WAS __ 131 a* ol golden brown Famous fleet ______ 2 5 TH ST. £ * •§ 1 U -4 4 CHEVY CHASE AN AYKRO 2 7 TH l a n w n e m SANFORD IMS S. FR EN C H AVE. CA SS ELB ER R Y 40H S. HW Y. 17-' u AIRPORT BLVD. . n i : r , r" f t a -*A a :: ROCKY ROAD (MON) BEVERLY H1LLBILUES (TUEPRO 11) 1111^ 1* Mott S 6:30 ! *! PEOPLE S COURT J ) 0 X O NEWS IIS) ALICE ) (10) OCEANUS (MON) 1(101UNOERSTANCMNO HUMJV4 BEHAVIOR (TUE) 0 (10) NEW LITERACY; AN IN* TROOUCDON TO COMPUTER? (WED) ( 10) MONEY PUZZLE (THU) ‘ (10) ART OP BEING HUMAN (FRI) 0 (I) I DREAM OF JEANNtE “ N E W ” O w n e r s h i p All “ N E W ” M e n u W i t h “ L O W E R ” Pr i ces 5:50 41 WORLD AT LARGE (FRI) ; H LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 3:05 III T h * • tl SANFORD AIRPORT RESTAURANT ft “ HANGAR” LOUNGE 5:30 4 THIS WEEK IN COUNTRY MUSIC (MON) 0 3 2 S COUNTRY (TUE-FRI) J O CAN YOU BE THINNER? (TUE. FRI) .41 BEVERLY HILLBILLIES (MONTHU) I 0 X NEWLYWED GAME [U' (M ) NEWS T i GET SMART (MON) 11 BOB NEWHART (TUE-THU) O rj 2:30 X 0 4 DAYS OF OUR LIVES X O ALL MY CHILDREN 1T(33)OtCK VAM DYKE 0 |t0) NO PLACE LIKE HOME (MON) (10) WILD AMERICA (TUE) (10) SMITHSONIAN WORLD (WEDI 110) NOVA (THU) 110) HERITAGE CIVILIZATION ANO THE JEWS (FRl) 0 (!) MANNIX (MON-THU) IM 4 -3 C 8S(•) FLYING NUN S X O AS THE WORLD TURNS 41 (33) GOMER PYLE 0 (tOl ARTHUR C CLARKE'S MYSTERIOUS WORLD (TUE) MONOdy, O O N a u P iro u v « ( 5 ) ANOt ORWFTTH ( W) M AOCLEM 000KB (M0N| (fO) GREAT CHEFS OF CMCA(TUf) (10) WOOOWRKMrB SHOP CJtO) (10) KATMTS KITCHEN (THU) I n (TO) FIORBA HOME GROWN ! n, 7:30 H O M E O F T H E O I B . C 'H \ E E E * G E c i i a i . i .k n 11:30 ENTERTAINMENT THIS WEEK interview with Dick van 0 * 7:05 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY a 0 |1 O )FLO W O A S m i 1:00 11:00 O l l O L O NEWS I T (35) HAWAII FIVE-0 0 |10) ADAM SMITH'S MONEY WORLD 0 ( 1 ) HONEYMOONERS SUNDAY THRO WEDNESDAY o o VLy at i)i«r Kroniifr ( all I** I llilak B ile ! So. wr i’lttalle*ai|£e- simi l«» irs mtr • JiTfcAK IM W K H . Inn liusr nut* limir ami lifi«-e-*s itiinnltm i , i , - , , 1 it nil . . . sis«-lti«lits3i •tiuilk. »ulatl. |Mtl«la ami Iwrail. II >mi fin it till in iln* limr ullnllrsl. sanrtlin* i-r will lw I ’HKK — if mn. ihr tmt i» 627.W 111*1 su 1(1111. ON. SKK It’ Y orH K A f 4»»B O V OK V fiR E E S H O R V .! KKSKKV M IONS ONI.Y KOK 6 I.H. 10:35 12 JERRY FALWELL 7:00 M o n d a y —T h n n d a y 5 p .r a . to 10 p .m . F rid a y —Saturday 4 p .m . to 1 1 p .m . Sunday— 4 p .m . to 10 p .m . Ls|k.ft' , S it" V . rtl V*7a S«k»',t ,r !• * . 0 1 ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS A deal boy witnesses a murder at an a.rpo't and proceed* to btackma.i me kilter in stereo 11133) BOB NCWHART 6:00 42 WRESTLING 12:30 | X MEET THE PRESS 0 WALL STREET JOURNAL REPORT 0 1 10) OOOO NEIGHBORS M W LOW RMW CAJ8 11 PERRY MASON 3 NBC NEWS O CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK (33)0000 DAYl H ' NEWS 0 (8) MY FAVORITE MARTIAN CLi O MOVIE Agama Christie s Murder W.lh Mirrors (1965) Hel­ en Hayes Belle Davis Based on an Agatha Christie novel Amateur sleuth Miss Marple investigates murder al an elderly tnend s ances­ tral home an ancient castle that now serves as a rehabilitation cen­ ter tor juven.le delinquents |R)g X O RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOT) Jack Paiance and Mane Os­ mond s reports include • look at imy an obiects and a diary valued it more than 11million (R (g 4JJ (33) FAME 0 (10) AUSTIN CITY LIMITS Fea­ tured Larry Gati.n and the Gatlin Brothers t Houston to Denver All me Gold <n California ) Nanci Griffith t lasi ol the True Be­ lievers. Once in a Vary Blue MOO" I 0 (BUT'S A LIVING 0 12:05 10:30 6:30 X O ABC NEWS g 0 (10) NEWTON S APPLE The me­ chanics of muscles, understanding Einstein s theory ol relativity, falling stars how injured b"ds ol prey fly •gain g x & z0yLri 'M SPECIALS 1'tsw»W'0“s* i f a m ity 10:05 ® b tylT 41 SPORTS PAGE 5:00 0 SUPER BOWL XX Chicago Baars vs New England Patriots live from Louisiana Superdome in New Orleani g Q STAR TREK ____ O RICKY l NELSON AND FATS OOMINO tn this 1985 concert, me two ente*i*.rers perform Garden Rarty Blueberry Mill Ain't That , a Shame and more Taped at the L'-.rversai Amphitheater in L01 An­ geles if (35)DANIEL BOONE 0 M0| FIRING LINE Who Should We Back .n Angola’ Guesl* Arntud de Borchgrave and Rep Ste­ phen Soia'llD-N Y j 0 (6 )STAR SEARCH Guest El DeBarge 10:35 42 MOVIE Lawrence Of Arabia (19621 Peter O Toole Alec Guin­ ness A member of the British generai start leads the Arabs m a revolt agamst the Turks resulting in the birth of the Arabian kmgdom y 10:00 QD 0 MUROER. SHE WROTE U (33) INDEPENDENT NEWS 0 (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE Lord Mounloatten The Lest Vice­ roy' Prime Minister Clement Attee tends Lord lou>s Mountbattan end his wile Cdwma lo indie to oversee Ihe transition from colony to inde­ pendent country (Part to t6) 0 (t)R O C K FO R O FILES 5:05 REAL TO REEL 0 OS) ROBOTIX BATTLE FOR THE FUTURE An animated special featuring intelligent machme-like craaluies caned Robotn 0 (1 0 ) JOY OF PAINTING 11 NIGHT TRACKS 3:00 0 a : SUPCR BOWL XX PRCQAMf Lhre from Louisiana Superdome m New Orleans g 'X 0 g o l d e n g l o b e a w a r d s From me Beverly Hilton Motet m Los Angeles, the 43rd annuel ewarda eeramony honoring the year's beet in motion pictures and television Categories include best motion pic­ ture. best television aenes. best ac­ tor and surest 1motion pictures *nd television, best director and best foreign film Hosts Charlton Heston and Donna Mills x 9:00 'onship *1 tne teeai smgt** bar in fh*rr horn# town |R)g 0 (10) MYtTCRVI Agama Chrisfie I Miss Marpi* Th* Moving Fin­ ger Miss Marple investigate* after aeverat residents ol a quiet village receive po>*oo-pen tetters includ­ ing ■ supposed sutc.de victim (Part f o !2i g 3:00 0 (I) LORNE GREENE'S NEW WILDERNESS 1 X SUNDAY MASS 1 0 DAY OF DISCOVERY 1 0 ORAL ROBERTS 1(33) TOM ANO JERRY I (I) THUNDE RBIRDS 2006 0X fit* match m • beautiful and determined Monde 4:30 8'30 (TO) ARTHUR C. CLARKE'S WTVTEMOUB WORLD 2:35 ? X 0 ROBERT SCHULLER P (15) FROSTYS WINTER WONOIRLANO Animated Just« Frosty’s about lo marry, tha mean Jack Froet puli him mio a deap freer# Votes* ot Andy Griffith. Sheney Wintars. Dennis Day Sunday, J i n . OH*r aspire* v*/U �I t 4C_ ItrtHlm H tw jj, UwfrM, Ft. Swwtay, Jan. m, • * I | a ■^ U U U PU N S SAVE YOU MORE AT WI NN- DI XI E! JAN. 2 6 , 1986 PRICES GOOD JANUARY 26-29, 1996 W QUANTITY IMQKTt 7d Vf America’s Supermarket 9M> BRAND (MADE "A” QUARTERS M IA T or O IR M A N A A BOLOGNA % » 9 9 M g S D S S U N U R A N D ASSO IT ID FLAVORS ICECREAM S IP H 0 O M or SHERBET. a 1 I'«•* -mV^» lr«« •*f». AOO-O ■ Wo V*-*B - M l* 'R A H M I arm ft CHERRY CORE. CLASSIC CORE MB 1 SUPERBRAND £ URGE EGGS 9 Q c B *T" J m » « uw S 3 U COKE COLGATE , ^ IN S T A N T SHAVE' CANS BLUE PLATE MAYONNAISE] APR 12 02. 11 02. SIZE Si a ■"■ayaagwigw-i t_3 tOOO BWUMTi 90 BRANO HANOI PAR GROUND BEEF * MANUFACTURER’S YOUR DOUBLE COUPONS S C U M . l«M double HERRUCH • OBML RENT CHICKEN SA U D 1LB PRC 02. CUP a $ ^ 1 l 3 9 w °*«ayujfif gsiaw M i ' *• • **•' * - ■-» •“-S.A -•*•« M HO Mi> L * * m. �VEW PONT Sunday, Jan. M, int - 1 0 Cvtnldf Herald, Sanford, PI. ailhouse Religion Dollars ft (N o n )C o n ts 'Conversions' Reported Every Day In County Courtrooms; Rarely Believed Harold Staff W riter It hough Jallhousc religious pro* ms are praised by officials, it seems jurt tales of religious conversion seen by Judges, attorneys, lawmen ’ Juries for what they apparently arc many cases — hypocritical ploys. Defendants often tell stories of "havfound God” in hopes of a lighter ilence. The defendant who wears his "reion" on his sleeve in court is looked with a Jaundiced eye by experienced rcutors and Judges, according to s s l s t a n t S t a t e A tto r n e y Don irblestonc. He said It's tough to enerallze. but even If n proported tllglous conversion prior to a court jpearance Is valid and believable a cfendant shouldn't hope for it to have Igreat Impact on his or her situation. It's something seen everyday In cmlnole County courtrooms, with Lt. lobert Kunkler who supervises court* JU S C security, saying a lot more ;l_ftlblcs come Into the courthouse than out. Before much of the sentencing ras shifted from the downtown courtjuse to the branch at the Seminole ?ounty Jail. Kunkler said about once a reek he would find a Bible left behind a holding cell. Left by a defendant . /ho abandoned fnlth once his or her jiMcase was resolved. I W Kunkler praised the Good News . Mission Jail and Prison Ministries. ' : which with with volunteers from area churches and Individuals brings re* llglous services and counseling Into the ' Seminole County Jail. "I feel very strongly about that. I feel 1It is necessary and helps a lot of people." Kunkjer said in his courtroom work, however, he has seen many <i "Jallhousc or courtroom converts who found Jesu s in Jail and left him behind >'at the first bar after they got nut." ' He has also seen many phonics who •; claimed to be converts In the hope that they might save their own skins. Many people, because of a lack of activity, turn to religion In Jail. Kunkler said. "I look at these people and hope It’s for real.” Kunkler said. "I do hope they have been converted. It seems Ironic that a criminal goes to Jail and becomes converted. If a person is sincere this Is a personal thtng. It brings a lot of relief to some people in Jail." A tto rn e y L eo n B . C h e e k III, Casselberry, said the Bible, which Is used to administer oaths in the court* 'There ar# no atheists In foxholes. Onco thoy'ro bock homo in tho tavorn thoy'ro atholsts again. Thoy got rollglon and uso it to thoir advantage, oithor consciously or unconciously. When thoy got out It's tho moment of truth. Thoy go back to thoir old ways. ...a lot more Bibles come into the courthouse than go out. room, has a place not only at the Judge's bench, but in the hands of defendants and their families. If they draw solace from having It. Cheek said he has never discussed with a client the udvisibllity fur or against bringing a Bible to court. However, he said, a religious con­ version might show that a person had something positive in their lives. "I'm not sure prisons are any dif­ ferent from anywhere else where there are missionaries." he said. However, when it comes to religion exerting an influence on the outcome of a case. Cheek said. "I'm not sure society or government has any business in get­ ting Into what a person's religious beliefs are. It's a very personal tiling. There are many different religious beliefs. Some call for a Bible to be carried everywhere." Marblcstone said, generally when he secs a Bible on the defense table. "I think they arc trying to impress the court and others." There are three classes of courtroom Bible bearers Marbleslonc said: "Those who ure trying to pull the wool over the eyes of the system: those who have had a true religious conversion and those who are trying to do som ething b e c a u s e of th e sorry stale of their lives." " E v e r y c a s e is d i f f e r e n t , " Marblcstone said, "but by and large there's not much to it. You see a great deal of It on death row. The Black Widow Ircferlng the recent Orange County woman accused of killing her husband and who had already been convicted of murdering her son. who professed having been "born again") — murderers, the people who rape rob and murder should be the last believed. Not only what they say in court, but everything they say.” "There no atheists in foxholes." he said. "Once they’re back home In the tavern they're atheists again. They get religion and use It to th**lr advantage, either consciously jr unconsciously. When they get out it's the moment of truth. They go back to their old ways." Seminole County Sheriffs Chief Dep­ uty Duane Harrell, a church-goer and strong supporter of in-Jail religious programs, said. "If 1 were a Judge I think 1 would go on the merits of the crime In considering what sentence I was going to give. Then, whcrcevcr they went from there I would let a parole board consider their actions. You're going to reap what you sew. Time tells In Jail or out." Circuit Judge Dominick J . Salfi, reflecting on when he heard criminal cases, said in about 20 to 30 percent of the cases the defendants would bring a Bible to court. He said that In consid­ ering sentencing, if a defendant, whether they professed a religious conversion or not. if they presented to him a plan to show that they sincerely wanted to "clean up the mess they had made of their lives.” that would possibly impact on his decision in their case. Salfi sees some Jallhousc conversions as sincere, but said that some inmates who And God In Jail will tell a Judge they rcaljze that to pay the debt for their past deeds, they need to go to prison and then be on parole. "I believe a person ought to have the opportunity to change and to clean up their lives. We need to look at how they propose to do that. If they are sincere, or If they are trying to get by without taking responsibility." Salfi said. It's up to Judges and parole boards to make Judgment calls on changes of behavior, he said. "There are no cold and fast rules against being born again. We can live with real change. But. Just because you say this — a Judge accepting it is a big difference.” Salfi said. Seminole County sheriffs Sgt, Jack Cash, who was recently ordained as a member of. the Episcopal clergy, said. "Everybody when they're going to court says. 'Give me civilian clothes and a Bible.' "It's a scam for some ol them, but for some It's not. There are people who are legitimately turned around. They'll say they were in prison for a purpose a positive purpose, not a negative one of being warehoused. "They say. 'I was too busy on the streets to listen to what was being said to me. It took the shock of prison to make me aware of whut's going on.' "There are debts we all have to pay." Cash said. "They may have to pay a debt back to man. but you're talking about a different thing — m an's forgiveness and God's forgiveness. "The model we're suppose to look lor Is Christ. The only thing I've got there is to turn the other cheek. I'm not saying these people should be able to say. 'I've got religion. I should be released.* That may not be the best thing for them. "Even the person who has truly had an honest conversion, they many need time. You can't help everyone. Some people haven't fallen as far as they are going to or have not sunk as far as they need to sink for the impact to b e th e r e . There's a debt that has to be paid and there are ru les that have to be followed." Cash added. "Scripturcly. there are plenty of places that say you have to follow the government's rules." South Africa Through A Tortured Eye By Judith Dugan WASHINGTON (UI*I) - In the fiction of Nadine Gordlmer. there are as many shades of meaning to an event as there are lints of color in the faces of her tort tired-and beloved South Africa. Not that she condones in any way the apartheid policies of her government. All of her eight novels. Including Un­ popular 198I allegory. "Ju ly 's People." and most of her short stories have political content. At least three of her ixxiks have, at various times. lx-en banned in South Africa Gordlmer's personal politics are also outspoken. She was among the signers of an open letter protesting the pre­ sence of Secretary of State George Shultz at the International PEN Con­ gress of writers In New York this month, and boycotted the conference opening. But when It comes to her art. says Gordlmer. 62. "the best way (a writer) can serve society Is to write as well and as truthfully as you can about the lift* of the people." Her novels are rich with people who are fully human. White liberals, as in the protagonist of "Burger's Daughter." may lx- Indecisive and tortured. In "A Guest of Honour." officials of a fledgl­ ing black African government make the same moral and political errors as their "real" brethren In emerging nations. The arrogant white landowner of "The Conservationist" is allowed an eloquent belief that what he does Is for the good of the land. "My Job In life Is to be a writer." Gordimer said. "Maybe I’m wrong. Maybe I should give that up and become a pamphleteer, become a real revolutionary "(But) as writer I must be free to write the truth as 1 see it. I think It's a betrayal of any talent that you have to put it at the service of a propaganda machine. "You simply betray the gift and don't serve your society." Gordimer was in Washington to read from her latest short stories at a benefit arranged by the Folgcr Shakespeare Library to raise funds for the PENFaulkner Award. The podium was built up to accomodate her: she is tiny — barely five feet tall. Her visit coincided with that of Anglican bishop and Nobel Peace Prize winner Desmond Tutu, whose beliefs — if not his overt activism — she shares. Quirks "Unfortunately ... I agree with Bishop Tutu that there is a very, very bad time coming" lor South Africa. Gordimer said. "T he whiles in general are so Intransigent. They Just don't see that If something isn't done the country Is going to be reduced to increasing misery and violence." Her own beliefs about South Africa formed early, even though her parents — an English mother and Lithuanian Jewish Immigrant father, were "typical petit bourgeois." and not literary or politically active. Gordimer said. "It came from reading, from sud­ denly becoming aware of the way we lived, and questioning this in terms of the general concepts of social Justice." At "about age 12," in the mining town of Springs, where her father was a Jeweler and watch repairer, she read Upton Sin clair’s "T h e Ju n g le." a muckraking 1930s novel about hor­ rendous practices and working condi­ tions in U.S. slaughterhouses. "I began to think about the condi­ tions of workers and realized that this was what was happening around me." site said. "We lived about two miles from this enormous compound, this big barracks Jarrell swerved to avoid hitting an oncoming car and went into the church parking lot. narrowly miss­ ing two parked cars. rep me. son... areyou tuckep * Noway NO pap - several TH0U3AMPLONELYANPCOW NFV WSE tP r , RAJNUSH REMUS MEe ~ r ALL SAFEANPSNUG' \ "S o m e tim e s you ask God for an opening of a door. God Just tore that d o o r r i g h t o p e n . ' ' Spearm an said. "D on't ever pray for a sign." **** * * I See FIND, page 6D ANXIETYCloserANP/WE Muuno arounp looking FORANEWSmUAN. CAN YOUGETME OUT Of THIS. PAP'- i r 7 HAS HAS SOJNPSRNFVL SON' ANYOTHERMOSLEMSS emergep frommy \ a £ (r. 'f t "He had to make a split decision." the trooper said. "He did a heck of a Job riding the bike." After negotiating the parking lot. Jarrett rode the motorcycle down a flight of stairs and crashed th ro u g h th e c h u r c h 's wooden door. He was not seriously injured. The Gramm-Kudman-Holllngs deficit reduction bill is the most sweeping change in Congressional budget pro­ cedures ever. It is common for the Congress to resolve to balance the budget. Now it Is on a timetable to do so. And the timetable has teeth. Should the Con­ gress fail to follow Its own schedule of deficit reductions, the reductions will occur anyway, by presidential order. To find out what our representatives in Congress think of what they have done. I went to see my favorite senator, the Honorable J . Homswoggle Windhorn. Deficits have no greater enemy, and no greater friend, than Senator Win­ dham. While he has led the Senate In denouncing deficits, his votes on spen­ ding and revenue measures have helped to make the deficit what It Is today. I asked Senator Wlndhom what he thought of the new plan to eliminate deficits, "I was proud, yes proud, to give it my vote." he said proudly. "As I have been saying for some time. It is high time we put this great country of ours on a course of fiscal prudence. It is high time we bring an end to these terrible deficits." I asked him what programs he Intended to cut. "Why none of them, of course!" he said quickly. "This great country of outs must have a strong defense, (t must be generous in helping the less fortunate, it must not turn Its back on our senior citizens, i t ..." I told the Senator I was surprised to hear him advocate a tax increase. "T ax increase? Don't be silly. A tax Increase would sap the enterprising spirit of this great country of ours. U would endanger our economic pro­ gress. We must stand firm against those whinnying wastrels whose an­ swer to everything Is to raise our taxes!" I was confused. 1 asked Senator Wlndhom how he proposed meeting the deficit reductions required by Gramm-Rudman-Holllngs. "Is THAT what's put the bee in your bonnet?" he sniffed. "Relax. That bill says we have to end the deficit by 1991. There Is nothing to get upset about now." I told the Senator there was. The bill provides for a fixed schedule of reduc­ tions. The first, an $ 1 1 billion cut. goes Into effect March 1. "Thunder and tarnation! Let me see ? that!" I showed the Senator the bill. He read hurriedly through Section 251. Beads of perspiration began to form on his brow. "Good gracious Goldilocks! This Is serious! This blamed bill really does something!" He started reading the rest of the bill, looking for a loophole. "Ah! Here we are! It says we only have to predict that the budget will meet these blasted targets. We can do what we've always done — predict a high rate of economic growth. That'll make It look like we'll get a lot of tax revenue and not need to spend much on welfare and the rest." I told him that was a possibility, but that the bill requires a joint projection of the deficit by the Congressional Budget Office and the Office of Man­ agement and Budget. The final estima­ tion is made by the General Accounting Office. Getting all three agencies to cooperate In a bogus forecast could be by Berke Breathed BLOOM COUNTY Pastor Gets That Sign GREENVILLE. S.C. (UP!) — A Greenville County pastor says she had never asked for a sign from God l>cfore. And after an errant m o to r c y c lis t c r a s h e d through the door during a prayer session, she regrets the one time she did. "I said, 'Give me a sign that the doors are open.' And su re en ou g h , he opened that door.” said Ethel M. Spearman, pastor of Today's Faith Bible Church. The motorcyclist. Haync R. Jurrctt Jr .. 28. was trying to stop at an In­ tersection Friday night when his cycle's brakes failed. Hlghwuy Patrolman Date Jam es suid. where the black mlneworkers lived, and worked In the gold m ine.'.' Gordlmer said. "I began to think. ‘Why do they have to live in these barracks? Why don’t they have their wives and families and children with them?"' Her acclaimed and most recent book. "Ju ly 's People." relates one version of South Africa's possible fate — a white family Is forced to flee a city in flames and live, tables turned. In a tribal area with the family of a black former servant. " I’m sorry to say that some of that lviolence) has already happened — the kind of urban violence that has come to a real crisis in that book." Gordimer said. "Since (then) we've had that bomb in a Pretoria street: we've had a bomb in a Pretoria supermarket for the first time, and we’ve also had roads mined." Gordlmer is working on another novel, "but I'm superstitious and can't talk about It until it's done." she said. She has also moved into film and video, collaborating on a public television version of her short stories, on a documentary about activist cleric Allan Boesak, and most recently on a movie Bee 8 . AFRICA, page 6 0 GramnvRudman: Usual Loopholes Hard To Find yes- nancyeeagananp AKHWPWON AREHEtt sprang otp/wpyaee SONGS. NOtifiOR booptesssake m. fUASeHEiPMe to/me mse \ -r- 1£KRiet£ST ( peMOHStr rtrjwrwtf* a HASHA'..RIGHTS GOOPN/bHT. SONL PONT LET THE oepougs dues /*>! WHATHE — HAVEHERE.. /SAFAILURE 10COMMUNICATE. �Evening Herald BEN WATTENBERG IUSPS 411- 210 ) Lamm Is Petrified In A Zero-Sum World 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA 32771 Area Code 305-322-261 1 nr 831-9993 Sunday, January 26. 1986 — 2D Wayn* D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Molvin Adkins, Advertising Director Hnmr O r li v r r v : Week. #1 10. Month. 8-1 73, 3 Months. 814.25; 6 Months. 827(H). Year. 851 IH ) Itv Mail Week. 81,50; Month. 8 6 ( H ) 3 Months 8 |H(H i 6 Months 832 50 Year. 860 (H) South African Fix Must Be Faced Tlu- approach of adjacent /crocs on the calendar seems to have a devastating and depressing effect on the human mind. Toward the end of the last century, the European Intelligentsia shuddered as the well-publirfzed conn Idown to the year 1900 proceeded. De­ cadence was in fashion, and it was satd dial progress had hit a dead end. Thai happened with only two zeroes to confront. Now we have three zeroes to fare, and tiie apocalyptic inillenarians are already out lu force, slapping their tambourines. Consider the interesting ease of Richard Lamm, the governor ol Colorado and author of “Mega-Traumas, subtitled "America at the Year 20(X>." it Is a hook dial spells out Lamm's current concerns in llit- words of memos to a fictional president at die coming turn of die century. Lamm's claim to fame is tli.it lie worries a lot. His nickname is "Gov. Gloom." and lie believes we are running out of energy, miming out ol food, running out of jobs, running out of minerals He says we have too much crime, debt, health care, doctors and lawyers. We have On the m atter of new tax laws, our president worked his head off. going to Capitol Hill and chasing down recalcitrant co n g ressm e n , and fighting to kill the “ lame-duck” label which we of the media have been all too eager to pin on him again and again. As we have said before, we ought to quit making our contribution to a lame-duck psychology because we can't afford a lameW IL L IA M R U S H ER duck president. We certainly can't afford one going into a second .-summit come spring. Yet. as hard as President Reagan fought to put down the label Just before Congress adjourned for the holidays, during Christmas week when all hell broke loose in South Africa, he seemed to want to be a lame duck. There was no bustling about in response to the continuing tragedy in South Africa. Instead, the holiday's festivities were all we saw of our president. This Is about par for the course when it Will ymi dunk less ol me U I comes to L'.S. policy toward South Africa. Whatever outrage takes place in the land ol confess ihat. until last week. I had never heard ol Viron I’ Vakv'.’ Mea apartheid, be It police violence, revenge culpa, nu-a culpa, mea maxima killing by blacks against “ informers" or culpa lor he i-- someone to note and collaborators, or tribal warfare, we skid over it remember. as smoothly as possible. I lirsi came across ins name the From time to time, presidential spokesman oilier day on the ( )p Ed Page ol The Larry Speakes reads a casual paragraph .Yen Vork Time>. to which lie whfch says that the Whitt House "deplores" contributed a dunk piece on L’.S. or "condemns” ap irtheid and then he goes poll* \ inward Nicaragua It was the usual liberal gr-...........«yebal! at on toother things The president, himself, while he may chat tack on the Reagan administration by the fireside on other subjects, never seems Liu- administration's contention tit a l we m u st s u p p o r t th e to take a real, personal interest in tin*' Nicaraguan contras militarily is problem. misleading and dangerous' , tin-re It bumps down the line to Speakes. usually are all sorts o! .diet natives, hi it they even bypassing the secretary nt stale, and would allow tin Samlimsia regime falling clear out of either presidential or even io continue to exist and are Cabinet-level attention On this, as we said, then-lore rcgfcltablv ruled out b\ the president seems to preter acting like a tin administration s rigid and alistrat t" assumptions voluntary lame duck too many dead-end Jobs. Illegitimate children, people speaking Spanish, old people and. mostly, too many Immigrants — which Is the topic of another new l>ook by Lamm. "The Immigration Time Homb." Lam m 's m etaphors go beyond bombs. Mankind, lie says. "Is a cancer on die earth." or alternatively, "a locust on the land." Lamm says that the biggest problem we malignant Insects have Is that we won't face up to the grim facts. That is an odd approaeli from a man who broods alxiut an energy crisis during an energy glut, a (nod crisis during a tood glut, a mineral crisis when mineral prices have fallen, rising uncmplnvmcni when unemployment is drop­ ping. a shrinking gross national product while ONI’ grows, exponential population growth while fertility rates are declining almost every­ where. Further. Lamm Irets alHuit exploding bilin­ gualism and an "American Quebec" — when bilingual education programs are being dis­ mantled and even Quebec lias voted against Qtifhccklug. lie believes that more health can- DONALD LAMBRO Central rats, monkeys, A . MALFUNCTIONING American cages..nuckithis IS UNBEARABLE!! Experts? Just as such a status simply won't serve this country's needs and interests come spring and tin next summit, and others should not try to make him a lame duck, hr himself, should not make himsclt a lame duck on the growing problem of racist South Africa. Yaky sharply challenges those assumptions It We m>w inercas, our assistant'' to the contras, won't tin <'uhnns,niut Russians raise the ante again to otfsi-t it * ti von think tin St tvtel l moti wouldn t risk a ■oiiirontatton with us in our h.n kvard " vvbat makes voti so sure that th'ev will luru away lust ‘ Perhaps iltt \ will Hut surely it Isa misiakt i"uiiiiii on that He can't be a selective lame duck on one thing and a vigorous policymaker on others He can't do it politically, and he can't dr* it l! vtni lavor ' \eii tin p r e s , m low practically, and he can't do it morally On South Africa, this endless personal levels (it alii to the contras on tile look-the-othcr-w ay b u s i n e s s isn' t good ihcorv that they ar* at least sulti* t lent to a s s u r e a statuloil therein enough keeping t i l ! S . millin'!, IS III l iquet! Not lor .i real president and otl-bulum e vmir imhtlereuet to Now. 19H6 is here It is onlv thi srrond ve.ir tin siitleriug stu it a pulley ol turmoil inllii t- on the Yuaragu.m of Reagan's second term. We need a lull tune, lull-scope president exercising his lull powers people border on tin- outrageous. throughout the new year ta» ing up to all the to put it gentIv At a deeper level Vakv argues. responsibilities that fate plat <s at the door ol lilt whole strai* gn •mu epi "that the leader of the free world il wi need always .md e\ e| vwhere In Sadly. President Reagan did not * l<*se nut • ontam tin Russians and their the old year in a way that promises us th.it Judges Needed Across the country, there are iecleral courts threatened with collapse, because main o! •he system's 273 senior judges are (putting. These retired judges used to t ontuuie work­ ing voluntarily in order to help mu with overcrowded dockets, tilling m where there were Judicial vacancies. Hut. m large num­ bers. they are now refusing to do so. bei uuse as ol Jan . 1 the government started ( barging them tor the privilege ot donating their services. It's an absurd situation with the potential to become a real caseload crisis — and .ill because Congress laded to renew ifit* Senior Judge's exemption Irom Social Security. Thus, senior Judges now have to pav moiitlv Social Security taxes, even though they don't really earn any money lor tin-ir work IFederal judges retire at full pay at age (if), collecting iheir salaries from then on. whether they choose to serve as senior fudges or not i In addition, those who volunteer their services between ages 65 -7 0 now have to lorgo any Social Set untv benefits m whit h tin \ may be entitled based on their |>rejudieial careers I he net result: It can cost ,t senior judge upwards of $ 1 , 0 0 0 a month to volunteer Ins or her time. B ER R YS W O RLD ' Do you have anything that will get me through all the SUPER BOWL H YPE? " proxies, aggressively ami t»v tone, overt or covert. is a disastrous mistake Win-re is tin- wisdom m tin nuclear world, ol phiving i 1m ken with tin* Russians and deliberately mllnming tensions m th e s e Third World a r e a s ’" As a Irli-tid ol mine ext l.uined on reading Vakv s essay. lie talks about Nn ragua a s it it were Laos’ Tin important point that Nicaragua Is III I tie Western hemisphere — lll.lt it is m t.n t geographii allv a part ot tin* North American continent and closer to Miami than Washington is — impresses Vakv uni at all To him Nicaragua is pist another ol "these 'nurd World areas when we must at all rusts avoid pl.tvmg i IIII ken with tile Russians lias tended to make us less healthy — despite the fart that adult life expectancy is going up at the fastest rale in our history. To give Gov. Gloom his due. his rata log of horrors Includes a few that are worthy of attention. The official Social Security project Urns are probably loo optimistic, and benefits will have t» be stretched out. And Lamm does say that not alt of his dreadful scenarios are likely to occur. Indeed, the purpose of his alarms ts to let us act now to head off disaster. Hut. ultimately. Lamm. Lammlsm and all the little Lamninlks who will try to scare us about the impending millennium — will not help us as we go front here to there. That ts so because of the Iron rule or public activity: Wrong premises vleld bad policy. Thus: Living In his liny Darwinian zero-sum world. Lamm has become petrified of Immigra­ tion. His premise ts that immigrants use up resources, cause crime, engender separatism and steal Jobs from Americans. His remedies go beyond the sensible call to crack down on illegal immigration. george COUNT YOUR BLESSINGS..WE GCULD'VE BEENSTUCK WITHA CONGRESSMAN. M cG o v e r n Right-Wing Woes o l the most encouraging Hew n o t e s oi the new year is the laet that extremist right-wing pulili e.il groups .ire feeling the pinch oi both public disalfection and tin- loss ol Imam i.U support It is good news tor sane Auu-rii ans when Jcrrv F.dwell Is ton ed by tin- increasing refection ot Ins Moral Majority in change its name so dial it can hide behind a new label — tin Liberty Foundation It is even heller news that Richard Vigm-rie. the direct mall king lor riglu wing ex­ tremists. is reported to be in a Imam tal riisis bet ause ol declining <out riinilions to Ills lund appeals Thomas H Edsali. in an excellent analysis lor The H.is/mignm Post, recently wrote that "Vtguerte lias spent most ol tiie Hast) year strug gling to stay alloat Act ordtng to Edsali. Vigm-rh l i as been loreed to: 1 t ill Ins stall ot more than 2 (H) to 7 0 2 sel l hi s Conservative Digest magazine; 3 pill ins differ building up tor sal, ami l eonlnmt lawsuits ol nearlv 85 million filed hv disappointed din-ei-inull ehi-ntsol ihr lar nglii One ol Viglierle's nto|ol i hetlts lias been the National ( 'nnsrrvulivt Political Action ( ommiiti t- (NCI’Af ) — ,t noisy littli- extremist hand that t amt- to promlm-nct- m I mho hv ‘ta rg e ti ng " liberal Dt-mni rnlit senators lor detent I l u s group poured large sinus ol tntmt-v into si iirrilotis nonstop attacks against senators who had aroused then in i in S bv sui li votes as support lor the Panama Canal Irt-aiy. the SALT II ireaty and reltis.il to overturn the Supreme Cnuri ruling on abortion rights S e tts lim b (tax h ot Indiana, a u t h o r ol tin- E q u a l K t g h t s Amendment. Gaylord Nelson ot Wisconsin, tin- Senate's leading environmentalist Jo hn Culver ot Iowa, wlui led tin- light against thi­ ll 1 bomber the late Frank Church ol Idaho, chairman ol the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, and I were some ot tiie senators who went down in deleal in IM H O There are various reasons lot the tlt t line ol tiie right-wing political .a mm groups First, there is growing evident tthat Ronald Reagan's r|i-< lion to the presidency in IMHO and subsequent re t lt t lion took the steam out ol the ultra-conservative movement For many years Reagan was the n.i I tonal darling ol tin- right wing — a laconic antagonist ol the despist-d l i b e r a l s who held national power Hut once tiie liberals were detealed and Reagan was put m power — partly with the help ol nghtis' political action groups — his right-wing supporters lost tin- i«;,r mil auger Ihev it.id previously directed against die liberals Why should extremists on the right give tuntu-v o> ultra conservative causes when their man was now presiding over the White House ami there was nobody there to hole'’ American Dream Fulfilled WASHINGTON - The liernie story ol Franklin Chang Diaz, one of the astronauts aboard last week's Columbia spare shuttle. Is one of •hose uplifting tales dial lilts vim willi pride about tills country ami the extraordinary people who emi­ grate fieri*. More than that. Chang-Diaz* story Isa power! id antidote to all die hrllvarhrrs and moaners who insist that there's no wav up lor the poorest of tin- poor in dns eountrv T h e rieli gel richer and die pi*.,i get poorer " Is the oft-repeated complaint, and there arc some who say It is worse now l ban ever before Well. Franklin Chang-Diaz. 35. certainly Isn't rich In material terms, tint lit- is rich in experience, knowledge, bravery and achievefliert And America is richer lor having film R a is e d in C o sta R it a , t he grandson ot a Chinese immigrant Chang-Diaz came to tills eminirv alter blushing high school with |i i s 1 $50 in ills pocket; lit- did not speak a word of English He liv ed w ith r r lo tt v r s in Harllord. Conn . sharing a crow-deft bedroom with nine cousins ami diking whatever work In- could find lt> help make ends meet Looking back, he says he ran t reinemher ever having more than two meals a day — though in some countries lfiat would no doubt be considered a luxury Vet there was something deep within him that wanted io sure-red. to Itt-i time someone, to soar as high as his init-lligenee and tnlrnls multi lake turn Since lus childhood however. C h a n g -D ia z had d ream ed of lift timing a space explorer, and in IM77 fit- applied to heroine an nsironnut alter earning ills doctorate degree at MIT in plasma plus it s He wrote his doctoral thesis on ,i plasma rocket engine that someday could My men to Mars lit- was named an astronaut in IMHO Last week lit- became the lirsi Hispanic-American in space, and another proud and timeless siurv wa s added t o America's pages . i I h iu I a poor imrnigraui who t arm- in our shores seeking opportunity and die American dream — and liuduig but h m generous. overMowlug pro­ portions it is said bv some people, who don't know any better, that there are no heroes left to America. Well, inavhc they fust don t know where to look JA C K A N D ERSO N Triad Gangs May Spread To U.S. By Ja c k Anderson And Josep h Spear WASHINGTON — The Imrmgra Hon and Naturalization Servlet- has found another Asiatit underworld network to worry about ( innesi t mutual gangs known as I rinds A special internal "strategic assessment has been sent to all immigration field ollices. warning them to be on the alert tor Triad gangsters trying to e nt e r the totilUrv iht gangs art part of a new lit, tlu- I'm ted Slates) crime t artel tiiat is emerging in the Far East and spreading to tiie Lruicd States the agent v warned Us held nlliccs (king members are entering lin- country both legally and il legally the warning noted "Persons involved with Chinese I r la ti s b e l i e v e I h e m l o lie notoriously ruthless.' the immigra­ tion bulletin warns adding Triads have been know u to smuggle heroin from Asia by killing imams, placing IIif heroin inside their dead Ixidles arid using women posing us nursing mothers to tarry tin* heroin across national borders There lias been no documented instance oi a dead bubv being used to smuggle dupe or anything else into the t tilted States "Officers having contact with known or suspet ted Irtad members should ex e rc is e c a u t i o n . " the warning, obtained by our associate Donald Goldberg, continues. “Since 1 rind m e m b e r s arc generally foreign nationals Isorne U S horn ( htni'se are members). the service should e.xpet I it* cm outlier more oi these individuals as other agencies begin invesi(gallons and more memh'-rs ungrate into tin Untied Slates I in- seriousness of the problem is altested to by evident e turned up bv the Presideni's Commission on Or gaut/fd Crime that Chinese Triads an responsible lor anywhere Iroui 20 it) 30 percent ol the heroin now being smuggled into the t niiuiry I In- commission also toiiuri links ix iwccri the Chinese gangs and the Mali,i In fact, some law eulort t-rneni oltu ia|s preilii t that gangs ul Asiatic origin will l)t-i tiiut- tltt- country's No 1 organized t rime problem within five vt-iirs. Hv way ol historical background, tin- nuiuigratlou rcpori poitiis onl ilia: Triads originaled in Hu- 17 1 11 century on lfie Chinese mainland, and were underground societies "working to overthrow the govern­ ment anti restore tin Ming line to tiu- Imperial Chinese throne. ‘ The underground political groups wi re harassed by liie Chinese govern­ ment. and for their own protection developed an elaborate, secret sirm lure and accompanying ritu­ als l iie name derives Irom the origl uul groups sai red symbol, a Iriangb representing heaven. Earth and mankind Over the centuries, the triads lost their initial political coloration T lu- T riads ol today are nothing more ilian common criminals." the Iminlgralion Service assessment stales. "They have degenerated into an organization ol criminals who utilize llor whatever reason) tiie earlier initiation ceremonies, secret band signs, poems, terminology and clandestine characteristics of the original Triads " Gang m em bers tire prepon­ derantly between IH and 25 years old. and arc involved In dope, g am b lin g , p ro stitu tio n , lo a n ­ sharking and protection rackets. 1lie I rlads “are formed solely tor Hu- purpose of making money by whatever means available." t tie report states. Irtad gangs have been Identified lit New York City. Los Angeles. San f-ranetsco, Washington. D.C.. and at lci,M 2 3 other major U.S. cities. Chinese organized crime is on Hie rise in the United States." the agency warns. "Chinese gangs or grou ps of T riad s o c ie tie s In particular pose a threat because of i heir ties to I long Kong. Taiwan and olficr parts of Southeast Asia." �OPTION Eves)** HtraM, Sanford, FI olds tested could not ploco tho civil Wor in It* correct half century. Sunday, Jan. H , Iff*—3D One-third did not know that Col­ umbus sailed for the new world "before 1750” . 1 Getting Help For Low Vision | One-third did not know that the Declaration of Independence was I signed between 1750 and 1M0. One half of the seventeen-year-olds c o u l d not i d e n t i f y Wi n s t o n Churchill or Joseph Stalin. 'History, History And History' —And History fc a iu ra i Freedoms Foundation Features llmv (>oo(l is your knowledge of American history? Could you correctly pliicc tIk* dotes of major events In mir history such as the Civil War. the Declaration ol Independence, World War I and CnlumhuH' voyage to the new world? Could you identify Winston ( hurehlll (jr Carl Sandburg? It these qucslluns give you trouble, don’t feel alone. A great many high seliool seniors apparently can't answer them either Those are the preliminary liudlngs ol a study being conducted hv the National Assessment of Educational Progress, A pilot study or some 200 seventeen year olds discovered that: • Two-thirds could not place the civil War In the correct half century. • One-third did not know that the Declaration ol Independence wsts signed between 1750uml IHOO. • One-third did tint know that Columbus sailed lor the new world "before 1750". • O ne-halt could not Identify Winston ( Ihiirehill or.Joseph Stalin. A *#*'§ Irljftin f 11** • Three-fourths «>r«iit/l could •not Identify Walt Whitman. Henry David Thorcuu. c.e. eummlngsor Carl Sandhtirt* This, and other studies reporting simllur findings, led John Agresto. Acting Chairman of the National En­ dowment lor the Humanities to observe that "despite the resurgence of Interest in basic education and the billions spent on schilling, we as Americans may know less about our culture und uur history than at any other time in our nation's life." The problem I s more serious than a lack of knowledge in what some regard as a dusty and dry academic discipline. The absence of historical awareness handicaps us In two ways, as individu­ als and as American citizens. Dr. Agresto asserts. "Without knowledge of the world and the events before we were born, we remain as children no matter what our age." Without an understanding of history, we. as citizens of a democracy, are ill equipped to make the Intelligent r .. _ ^ . . . 4 eholees• thatiirfnjtl effective» « iself-government demands. Very often, the decisions we must make require moral Judgments. Yet. If we are uninformed about this country’s founding principles, its culture and accomplishments. If we are Ignorant of the ebb and flow of history, we are Incapable of making those moral Judgements. To illustrate the dangers inherent In this lack, consider a recent Washington Post report that 9 6 percent of the students In a local classroom, when surveyed, saw no moral differences between the United Stales and the Soviet Union. In response to this problem, and in marking Us 20th anniversary, the N a tio n a l E n d o w m e n t fo r th e Humanities has launched a new Initia­ tive which It calls "Understanding America." Tills welcome and much needed effort will encourage the teaching of American history and culture bv offering grants in program areas such as curriculum development. Integrating recent scholarship on the ,a contributions of Immigrants, minorities and women, and improvement ol teaching methods and quality. Some proposed programs, such is supporting "schools Interested In re­ establishing courses in Principles ol American Democracy'... deserve to he praised from the tops of Washington's many monuments." However, we musi realize that this initiative will not achieve the necessary levels of success unless all of us — parents, educators, thought leaders, the media and the average citizen — back ll up with our own efforts and encouragement. Morris Lclbm an. a well-known, widely respected Chicago attorney and IffHl recipient of the Presidential Medal of Freedom, once remarked: "If I could prescribe three things to .. Improve the quality of American cduca tlon and citizenship, they would he history, history and history." We would humbly like to add a fourth Item to his list — history. OUR READERS WRITE Flea Collar Works Recently I saw veterinarian Mike Walsh’s article (Oct. 13. 1985) on the Microtcch H Flea and Tick Collar. I wish you would have contacted us to comment on your experience with the collar before you put the attached urliclc 1o bed. We have extensive test data on our product and believe me when I say i his — The Microtcch Collar unequiv­ ocally repels llcas as long as It Is functioning within specification. In particular we have several long term case studies on Microtcch that exceed 18 months of continuous use and success In reducing or eliminating llcas. II my statement Is correct why did you experience gradual Increase In fleas? The answer bolls down to environmental control. Please read on for an explanation. First some facts: 1. The Microtcch Collar does not kill the fleas It effects because they can leave the area. (If they remained exposed at close range (l.e. 2 feet) for a long period (l.e. several days) they would die. So It Is not correct to call PMBC sound "only an Irritant”). 2. The sound from the collar Is directional. The sound Intensity level emitted normally compensates for the directionality. However the collar must face the ground because of the averaging effect of the sound intensity vs. directionality It may take up to 3 days for the original fleas to leave the pet. Generally fleas departing In the 3-5 day period were Introduced to the pet after the collar was Installed. 3. When the pet Is lying on the ground his body blocks the sound from reaching the skin area in contact Q ssl) ^ y A © t§ (wwi»w Jl Pot Calling Kettle Who Is accusing the Reverend Jerry Falwcll of "perverting language, poli­ tics and religion”? The old perverter himself — George McGovern. ■ A ! have never heard one of Falweils sermons. 1 have read both criticisms and praise of the man. ( neither like nor dislike him. However I have a better opinion of Falwell than of McGovern. Falwcll has never tried to spread anti-American propaganda among our allies as McGovern has. If McGovern Isn't a Communist he behaved In a very odd way. I am a Democrat. He doesn't sound like a Democrat to me. Yes, I read what he wrote about America: "The glory of America lies partly In Its diversity and Its tolerance of competing convictions." Sounds nice doesn't It? with the ground. So In this area fleas may climb on the pet. Also If the collar faces the sky. It Is not going to work. In the case of a heavily infested environment, the pet may move aound In (he cnvtroment and lay on fresh fleas several times per hour. 4. In heavily infested environments or In the case of an outdoor pet. the opportunity to Introduce fleas onto the pet occurs so frequently that It may appear that the Microtcch Collar Is not working. This Is because the fleas are climbing on as fast as they arc being repelled. So although It Is functioning. It will not be effective unless cnvlromcnt control Is achieved through area treatment. Then the dumb on rate will he less than the repel rate and the net will decrease. 5. If the cnvlromcnt Is under control What Newspapers Across Microtcch’s effectiveness Is dramatic, (l.e. fleas gone In 5 days). When a customer complains that the unit worked then stopped working over a period of time, several possibilities come to mind: The unit may have been wet. damaged, test light left on. faulty battery, or battery depletion; the envlroment has such a high flea hatch rale that It becomes Infested quickly upon discontinu ance of environmental control: the collar was used Improperly. We know from our warranty cards that 40-50 percent of the pet owners that purchased Microtcch find It very effective after 30 days and some people do return It because it is not able to eliminate fleas by Itself. Frank J. Blanco Microtcch [’resident Then he says we should not take our special causes too seriously. Does he practice what he preaches when he goes all the way to Cambridge, England to turn the students against Mr. Reagan's plan for defense against Nuclear war. I am Interested In any plan that will make the nuclear threat obsolete. And I believe our scientists can do It. We have done so many things that were once considered Impossible. Didn't we make the first atomic bomb? We started It. 1 think tl Inappropriate that we end the nuclear threat. Think what can happen If that Idiot In Iran ever gets the secret. He will not hesitate to use It. Lucile Campbell Sanford What'*. known as "low vision" can r» ’gt‘ from nearly normal to nearly blind, but there's always at least some useful vision present. If eye problems aren't caught early and treated, some vision can be lost. When your vision Is permanently Impaired and can't be corrected by ordinary eyeglasses or contact lenses, you have low vision. Low vision has three major causes: glaucoma, diabetic retinopathy and macular degeneration. People with low vision "always have some sort of clue — they can tell whether It's night of day. or In which direction to go." says Dr. Eleanor E. Faye. She is the ophthalmologlcal director of the Low-Vision Service of T h e L ig h th o u se, the New York Association for the Blind In New York City. Low-vision aids — special optical devices or lenses that magnify an Image — can make the most of that remaining useful vision. Dr. Faye says these aids can enable a person to function Independently In his or her own environment. Ai d s a r e p r e s c r i b e d by ophthalmologists or optometrists who have special training in low vision. Your own ophthalmologist can refer vou to low-vision specialists In your area or to agencies that can provide help fusually your local Society for the Blind). These specialists do a low-vision exam and prescribe the right type of optical aids for your condition and your activities. These aids may be high-powered spectacles, hand magni­ fiers or stand magnifiers that rest on a page for reading. Also, there are telescopic aids for helping near and d istan t vtston. television-reading machines and special glare-reducing lenses. You'll also be introduced to other aids and services, such as large-prim books, special radio programs or sta­ tions. and tape-recorded books that you can play at home. Other aids and ap p liances include self-threading needles, talk in g ca lc u la to rs and large-prtnt clocks. "In addition to low-vision aids," says Dr. Faye, "Individuals might need counseling. They might need to learn some new homemaking skills, or to learn how to get around Indepen­ dently." This is where orientation, mobility and rehabllitiatlon instruction can help. Orientation and mobility In­ struction teach people how to get around independently, while rehabilitratlon's major goal Is to help them maintain themselves in their homes as Independently as possible. Some skills that can be taught are how to reorganize the home. cook, label clothes and canned goods, tell time. Identify money and develop personal-grooming techniques. For a brochure about low vision, send a long (bustness-slzlope to: The Lighthouse, National Center for Vision and Aging. Department C J. I l l E. 59th St„ New York. NY 10022. You can also get Information from your local Society for the Blind. Other good sources of Information arc: — American Foundation for the Blind. 15 W 16th St.. New York. NY 10011 — National Association for the Visu­ ally Handicapped. 305 E. 24th St.. New York. NY 10010; or 3201 Balboa St.. San Francisco, CA 94212 Nation Are Saying In 100 Years, King's Words Will Still Inspire By United Press International The (Providence. R.l.) Journal-Bulletin Looking out over the sea of nearly a quartermillion faces, mostly dark, the black comedian said. "I haven’t seen so many of us all together since Bull Connor turned on the hoses." Dick Gregory's reference to the Birmingham police commissioner's notorious crowd-control tactics during civil rights skirmishes brought an appreciative roar from the throng In front of the Lincoln Memorial on Aug. 28. 1963. For a white newsman standing under a tree. It was discom­ forting to realize that he was excluded from the "u s." And yet. a few hours later, a sooth-faced black preacher ... gave an oration Intended to make us Americans sec that the "u s" Includes all lovers of freedom. A century from now. school children will still be reading aloud the great passages from the Washington speech by the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr . The (Manchester. N.H.) Union-Leader The European nations' anticipated negative reaction to President Reagan's call for coopera­ tion in Imposing economic sanctions against terrorist Libya only serves to prove once again that they — as well as some American busi­ nessmen — place a higher priority on protecting the almighty dollar than they do on defending the sanctity of life. West Germany has flatly rejected the sanctions. Britain. Spain and Belgium expressed skepticism and are almost certain to follow suit. ... Meanwhile. U.S. taxpayers continue to cough up billions of dollars to defend these nations militarily. Not to be Jingoistic, but there are times when one senses that President Woodrow Wilson was not simply Indulging In hyperbole when he said. "America Is the only Idealistic nation In the world." And that was 67 years ago. The Charlotte (N.C.) Observer When the proposal for a national holiday honoring the Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr . was being debated in Congress. I thought it was a bad idea, and we wrote an editorial opposing i t ... Ironically, the man who led the debate against the King holiday demonstrated In the process — more persuasively than almost anything ... short of a Klan cross-burning — why we needed it. When Sen. Je sse Helms dredged up longdiscredited "evidence" that King was. If not a communist himself, at least operating under communist Influence, all of our honest, pragmatic arguments against another national holiday suddenly were beside the point. Sen. Helms framed the Issue In a different set of options: We could either honor King or slander him; we could either reaffirm his cause or rewrite history to paint the civil rights movement as a communist plot— When the good people of North Carolina elected (Helms) for a third term, that too underlined the need for a Martin Luther King holiday... As the song says, "he freed a lot of people." white as well as black. But some people still arc not free, and we need this holiday to keep hope alive for them. Maybe even for Jesse Helms. St. Petersburg (Fla.) Tlmea To set an example for the rest of the federal government. Prestdent Reagan has ordered that the budget cuts under the Gramm-RudmanHolltngs Act should begin In the Reagans' private living quarters at the White House. Therefore. In the budget now being prepared to take effect March 1. the annual appropriation for running Mr. and Mrs. Reagan's quarters will be slashed from S I 0.958.90 a day to $10,476.71 a day. It may lx* hard, but tn these tough times we’ve all got to share the sacrifices. Valley Morning Star. Harlingen. Texaa Thirty California congrer imen. 15 Republicans and 15 Democrats, have to-sponsored a bill to provide up to $1 million to buy a small white house and 7.2 surrounding acres In Yorba Linda, Calif., where Richard Nixon was bom . The nation docs not need a monument to Its only president who resigned, thus avoiding Im­ peachment for the serious crimes he committed ! .« i Wa U ' i D . r d i l c U T A i l f l n l �4 0 - E v e n in g H e r a ld , S a n fo rd , F I . t u rte to y , J a n . U , 1W M d M s d b f Adventist ...THE HOPE OF OUR COMMUNITY, OUR NATION! t m u v ta m a «T a o w h t is t cmiMa Carutr af 7lfc B Ite Ptctar lin Appal iatwtep f t m t t A M DM. Dtehtfk fckatl I 1 M DM. Martel* tank* WttettAap Night 7:M p.M. Praptr fame* The Church..* Assembly Of God n e si i i H M i K M Carter 770 t II* rW M 177*277 fond h l u m i Patter 'T T iu Itt * a «.■. Mtrtefp b ra c t M l dm CaB Cterte h r terl 1148 a m A M am . IA M AM O IB P w t B*A 122-4171 tnrfa A. A * ■ „ kauLTbM N BRnkrtMkF* lm «W * n k M A M B tl.-M i m Church Of Christ «M l caaaca lie m . *tm>* a**.. M t H 122-1717 • n . T m hetet. D. Mte. Patter Dtr IN h I A n Ll Mbteter af lAataUw aa* Taate ■tea SteW A4B Dae Htraitg Mtrtefp U M ID (itnag Mtrtefp 7 :M p.n. Mt4att4tp F item tip Itpptr AM p a Pftptc HttUaf A M dmHntprp Pmtep* Far A* ftrtkt* f h r c m i t b a p t is t FBIID0M AIU H BLT OF 8BB 1515 M. i » SI. A------■ ia.- dMMH1OT ~--------Pttltr S iflliT ScMel AOS DM. H trte ’ 1 Vtrabt D 1 5 D I I : M d i I l n t u | Man Nip A M dm. M*te*t4*p Ftaufp Night 7:M d m . Bh t - 17-81(11 1A00 a JA 7 J0 a m - Bn. A B A M " U S B AM. mm cauaca t i l l Oik An.. i tuftr* 127 7*14 4rt44it tmtN Patlar SaaOtp itteai 945 d m . Horaitg Nortel* lt:M d m Church TrtHfMg AM dm (rtaiag Martel* 7:M d m . Mt4. Prtptr Struct 7;M d m A M AM. 1 A M AM. I B M AM. ST. PITIBS (PISCBPAl CHURCH I H i M a ) Pw R uM ti I r k r ' taka Mar*. Fte. k . Bakart Atdanta Vka m*ap li k aal B Maralai Mirikfp Santa* A M ah Ckartfc Trmhg I tt— n aitnktf NonDenominational an* aouar c a l v a b t MSSMMART BAPTIST CHURCH m s a m not st Btt. Start* M. W arm ■Ait Sckaal M B ta . •rtfag tanka 11:00A n . talaf Sank* AM t a MWTIB fPMHBS CD (P A M d X A L teem IBATMMAl 21D Mate tMaat Patter ■tt. M e l Noam ( A M DM foodof I d M l 1ABB d m riasr b a p t is t cauaca SI* Pit* Ai k m . taufar* nasT baptist cauaca I n . P M I. tenter k. Patter lit O m i H M tfn if TwBl l l c p i n Damn Marten af I W i t w M m ; arwkt teteten af B m I Or. Dakar! (BtkJ Pkfkar Pattar b ttiy I t M M lI I Tan B. tetelaat?. Matt lar ef B n k teanahf MtrtefpA M A I I ! ■ *41 u [> tM i « M k t tm o r i if tts a *. ■*4. P rin t Sank* t:J* • ■ A BO A at. Wank* 7:00 a m . 10POAN BAPTIST CBUBCa t i kn i l i i S at STB Upttia B4. Prtrtt A D m State 7:00 A*r Ilfit Waruokp PMtar Atall Cfcaar 4.00 *.*. b a in I c M IA 90 i t . l i nt t l S t m t 11 00 t a . letumg Strutt 7.10 p.n. WtOatWar S t m t 7:101 * OW Trtttki far * law Bat Sunday Exodus 34:1-9 Monday Mark 2 : 1-12 Tuesday Luke 7:36-50 Wednesday Matthew 18:21-35 Catholic i m m * b a p tis t caueca 124 U krtita U t* Harr 121 0710 l u ll ! Nil Pattae * 45 a.a h i l l ) Sckaal Hotchip Seme r It M a n laming Wa’fhip 7 00 p a Mrtnrvdn O'kb State 1 10 p a Norttrr PrteettA AU SOULS CATHOLIC CMUDCM *02 Oak An.. Satlpet. fit. Fitktc le*t Dpapa AtMiaettritpr Sat. Tifel Watt AOO p.a. Seia Matt BOO. 10:10. I2 :M Caeilttuaa. Sat. 4 p.a la 4 SO p.a. TIDST BAPTIST CHURCH or LOUMOOD I kill W ttl tl 17 *2 aa H*| 414 ISaalkara I n lacatt W Nannack. D Ma Ptten ■re Beck Chaffin Maniac tl IPacakaa. Ttath le v Prttlaa Ceaeat Weatlar tl ■ m t w 4 kttmbat OUB LAOT 04 TM IA*I5 CATHOLIC CHUtCH 1110 Maieathaa 5 t, OtMtfih f atktr Nilfcaa Arfba* Pattar Smile Matttt A 10 d m . 12 Haaa Satartar Vl|4 Mattttk p.a. llafktel T:M A > - (Spaaitki Matktae Matt A M DM Maa -f et. la k rtn aat Seat al 1001.4* p.M. Christian 7:00 p.a. m as MS Pwk A*a 71m Rat. Larap Ra*w a r u m * b a p t is t cauaca 4IBB Pwti Bate lABAl tartar*. DaoCa Dr. Baftr W. tettea Patlar cotMTBTsiM i a p t i i t church Cuautra C M Hue. Ltkr Man A ttn a i**g Pm iw l a t b t Stead M l D*. Prt tthaug A Muteipaag 1A4S I I Bate* I M ) 4 30 p.m. Skanug A Pracbmmi 7:M t ■ Mte P rint A m I 7:M *.m h n « n Ptati4*4 JOIN THESE SPONSORS AND HELP KEEP THIS DIRECTORY AVAILABLE S-i 50 PER WEEK CALL 322 2611 I Par M l IB cB B a m . U S B AM. Bsptist c i n t r i l b a p t is t PAtM TTO AVTMM BAPTIST CNUDCN K M Pakarlta Ait Rn Rieaaat Crtehrr Patttr Swndji Sckaal *45 a a Ho’**rg Mmlnp I I 00 a a Inairktlic StriKte 4 00 p a Pel Tract’ A APb State 7 JO p a Indrptataal Hithitntra AM | IU 2 I Episcopal Bsptist 1045 a a 1045 a.a. 7 00 p a. . C a tF w l M l ■ a a i a u a a lt i Carter *1 1 pa* NMter Atm Ite* Hup m -O B B t Philtr Batt* Ban** M*m*f fame* U M DM. (fttiiag Sank* 7 M dm. Mamieeg Htrthip CkiMraa'i Chore* (man* Warth’p Wrt [cram| Peartr Strrett ■Santa* -B- _ ill's >Wkt. SM*T riesr chdistian cm io ch Oatcifiri 04 Ckriiti 1M7 S. laafpet Arp. 5 E l r v l Ipkai pa Ppttpr Siatae Sckaal 945 a a. Mtrmtg Wartkep 11 00 a.a Hartarr 1entitle Taeitk Mttteaft Itl Ait let Statin 4:30 p.a. kelrM tlii Pranr Ant Slate 7 00 p.a SAHTOtO CHRISTIAN CHURCH 117 m Airptrt tied Pkam 172 0140 Et Cam Mieeittar See| I n tnacult Miaetltr Santee Sckaal * 10 i.a . Nietkep Strait* 10:10 a.a. |et«M| Same* 4.00 p.a Praeir Hooting Bat 7:00 p.a Thursday Luke 18:9-14 fiRACt B M U CM Patter Btt. taka S Th*M*a 1444 f r tauten1An. 121-BBM A4S d m . fmtep <«*— »_ U M DM Sbb. BtfwlBi WefiMp 7:M d m . %m. KvsbIr i VsrsMf Mf^J M , - - « - *-7:M d m 1VGB. rTITw fkNFBBB NBUM OF PRAIU 111 HapA Ai d laafarB, 221-2397 Pattar t t e M. M a a te L k. Swteap Htm ag la m * ( A M DM. Saatep (ftatef ta nk* 7MB D M TaaWap Marha* Peapar Httbaa 1 A M DM. MtteaiAtp ( n a n « Prana A M dm. Ate Mattete BAhtteFp 7:M d m fntep ( n u t * AM* Sttep 71# d m - Lutheran NEVER TOO LATE PA0LA W IU TA B CHURCH SAM Wtrkdt Arfta Saatard. T L I12T7I] I2 M M L Baa* fttrrr P» laada* Sakaal AM i CtaatM Far M At** l a H H Harpktp IA4S l CkBdm't Sank* AM | IfWkR Sank* T4 B I Widaapda* ItaMaa 7 :M I Nazarene rnrst church RP T M HA2ABIM 75*1 Saatard Aft lakal. Mata* Patter Andai Sckaal 941 a m Manteg Winktp 1A0Sa m TaaMHaw AM a m IfW ltR il Sank* AM a m MM-***k Sank* |W*d.) 7:M a m Presbyterian n t! t m s a v n a u u churci Oak A n B M Straat CaPtaten Bat. Dr Vk|R L A rte l B n. A Ritear* Bteh Pkaua 172 2442 Harnag Martel# A M DM Ctertk fckaaf A4S d m Htmag Martef* U M dm. ■«-----HvneFy Mte. Prapar H n fh g B AA LUTMIflAM CHURCH OF liter ffBiutelp Nai 7:00 d m TM M D U M B Tte Latkatau Haar” ted TV "TIN* I* TV* Ufa" nasi p h i tarn m a n < 2575 Oak Art 04 U U U HAfT Bat. Ikatt A Bwtckar Patltt M IAn •**., Lak* Harp I n t i ; Sckaal 915 a m . Friday H o w l u s e d t o h a t e t o p r a c t ic e t h e p ia n o w h e n I w a s a c h ild ! Y e t to d a y , h o w I w i s h I ■Malar WartMp Sank* 1 A M a m . Rtt A l. ftettaa Luke c o u ld p l a y w e ll — a n d th a t I h a d t h e t im e t o p ra c tic e ! Chnte Prapar MaaHaf A IS D M Htedatiartea ted Hunan 19:1-10 Chuck ltfcatl A4S d m S o o f t e n , w e t u r n o u r b a c k o n o p p o r t u n it y , o n l y to fin d , w h e n w e w a n t i t t h a t It’ s G00B SMPMRD (terteat M irtep UM * DM Saturday LUIMBAH CHURCH to o la te . Ttulk I r b f ABB d m Ephesians 2917 Oftteda Rr. 17-D2 M te Ckafr PracHc* 7 :M DM. [Latkarte Chunk la Bteatteal 4:25-32 N o t s o w ith th e C h u r c h . T h e C h u r c h g iv e s y o u n o re a s o n f o r re g re ts . If. lo n g a g o . Pham* 122-7112 y o u g a v e u p g o i n g t o c h u r c h , th e re is n o re a s o n w h y y o u c a n t s ta r t a g a in n o w . E v e n if ■at. Dm Cap Patter COVtHAHT PM SRTTUUM WtraMp 1 A M ABk y o u 'v e n e v e r g o n e t o c h u r c h , y o u 'll f in d a w a r m w e lc o m e a w a it in g y o u th is a n d e v e r y 17TS A Rrlaada Hap. Aad 5 a* tap Sckaal A M AM S u n d a y . F o r G o d 's lo v e is c o n s t a n t a n d e v e rla s tin g . AduN MMa d a u A M am . Cbalr PractK* A4S a m In t h e C h u r c h it is . literally, n e v e r to o la te . Saadar Irk Ml AM am Wanklp 1AM a m . ST. LUU S LUTMRAA CHURCH Nartan Pn ildid SR ITS A Rad Dm >d C o e *iM M s AMUr A.iisr»s S « r w Sr.«cps ° 0 Oct 800% # V* Seeded OyTh#Amcjr Sxwfy Ortada iSlatldl (d u n I. R tiw u Patlar UPSALA PMSBTTIRIAH I — dir Srkttl 94S a m . W. 7SW B llptala Bd, Saafard Bat. DaraM Skw Patter W ank* Strakn A M A 11:00 a a W* awrtaM * ChrttUw Sckaal Saadar Sckaal •Ate. Nitdcr|artte thrtufh I i0 (h Brad* Chart* la m a IB A M BAM Stedp Taav 9 a m . B 7:M p.M. COMBO BA THMAL HOLT CROSS LUTMRAH CHURCH FIRST CHURCH Of CHRIST CHHSTUW CHURCH Of L A U MART SCIEHT1ST. LOHCMOOO CHURCH OF COO 24BI S. Park Ata. Drtttaaad TRtef* 0a S7S RUrkkaa N a t l Rt CHURCH OF COO OF PROPMCT M l W. 22nd Strati 122-4SM Camtr Of l.L WIHltMtaa Rd. Lak* Man WfB2509 S. I la Art Rtt. Bill Thtaiptan Patlar Bat. WiM* C. Pattaa Mkdalat Sunday. Church Sank a Paul H*r*t Pattar Rtf Sltfta L Dinar Pttltr UMTT CHURCH OF FOUR T0WMS 5unit 1 Sckaal * 4 5 a.M. A M a m , Suu. Htratep Same* 0 A 1 A M a *l and Sun. ScHa*I 10:00 a.M. S a b i Sckaal 9.45a.a. l aadap Sckaal 121 SaaW tedaitikl krfr*. Manual Martel# 10:50 a m . T t ktatMp I A M I 1 AM. Saadar Sckaal A Wtdnttdai 4:00 p.a Harniai WatlMf 11:00a.a. Saite IB A k a o dtp (•infthttk Sank* AM am . AdaH Mkk Clatt 915 a a M i ratal WanMp I 1 M a m . Hunan DtaiUMa Al All Stott rt (laagtetbe Saraka 7:M p.a. laadap Sank** IB M a m . Faailj turret m at Far kfaraattw CaD 122 2552 Raadki R**m M-F 104; Sal. 1-4 R t d m t li Taulk Strattt 7:10 pa. Far lartkar kfnnaMw. tad Strait* Wtdaitda; 1 0 0 p a H DD a m . Or 121-77S7 itedr 7BB-770B *04-774-1111 Christian Science Congregational Church Of God Unity The Following Sponsors Moke This Church Notice And Directory Poge Possible ATLANTIC NATIONAL SANK Sanford, Fla. Howard H. Hodges and Staff COLONIAL ROOM RESTAURANT Downtown Sanford 115 East First St. Bill & Dot Painter SUN BANK and Staff JCPenney 200 W. First St. 3000 S. Orlando Dr. Sanford Plaza Insurance KNIGHT’S SHOE STORE MBL’e OULF SERVICE RAWSON'S DISCOUNT FOODS and Employees QRKQORY LUMBER TRUE VALUE HARDWARE 500 Maple Ave., Sanford THE McKIBBIN AGENCY Downtown Sanford Don Knight and Staff HARRELL A BEVERLY TRANSMISSION L.D. PLANTE, INC. David Beverly and Staff Oviedo, Florida Mel Dekle and Employees OSBORN'S BOOK AND BIBLE STORE 2599 Sanford Ave. STBNSTROM REALTY Herb Stanstrom and Staff PUBLIX MARKETS WILSON'BICHELBERQBA MORTUARY and Employees Eunica Wilson and Stafl SBNKARIK GLASS A PAINT CO., INC. WILSON MAIER FURNITURE CO. Jerry A Ed Senkarik and Employeas WINN-DIXIE STORES Mr. and Mrs. Frad Wilson and Employaes ■SEMINOLE COUNTY AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY' AlUHBLf Of 400 fral iiMmhtf •» U r 27t» k (te Rteut l u i . l h *1 Sat Carw . ' Utetff CWh Pw4 tet f*Mm An U tt H*ra f’tttemIihwi *1UU 15)5 • 5U51 bUt< AAtmi 4vt«mp krtl il Cir’ tf Of,.*. C iiitt krtttil Ckvrck t ’ fflrl L r.. 4 1ft u>t t i n C nit'ht", ftrjMt Cr.’ tr 770 S . l i . c Crrtfft Irattft Chu’ Ct 1211 Or* 4if I,nr krtt’iT d*ff.tlt< Hiii.tfir’ f Srcliit C*„” . 5*rlf«til l| Cr.Mrii.rr Rdftrfl Chmtli Ctrfllri Cite tart L*l. U ,’ , «.<1 a,< Irttm ClMt't* Or* Ortintr At tt hnl.r frnl l , ,i it Cte'ch II* f v t Att lint Brttril Ch.-ca «■ 4<tai*tMt &fr*(t Rr 414 l n , * « t , lf>*ci f,nl krpt.ll Ch.r<* t* For.lt Crt. frill l.oT'lt C u rd l> Cff.r, fi’ll irptrit ChMCh Hrrfhrn 1t**tl l i M r r . Irptnl Cn.nl frnl Irolrtr Clank tl U l t U.-vri* Im l krttn! Ch.uk ol lM | n U 4*1 f ill 5R 414 F.nt Srtirli Chrarck tl OnfU frnl 4*|lrit Ctruifh tl lu r u t i St” *|i fmi liit'ii Ch.uk tl t r i p 5t"*l> 2*0 I w a i I I I n i Shrkrk Hrintritff Srttitl Ck.uk 1101 Ik lltk \! I .it,I trot'll C l.ck ol Otto** i M t i i . Hot* train! Cteua. Outet i*r*.n t n .« u r , It,tu t Chmck *20 Upulo If htrtni.o, 1,pfiit C lu d Ck.W.to Mitiuiuri topi it Cki.uk. htrlh I t . Lktofprtto •ktUair Hrii-tk It,lift Ck.ur. 0,4 Nrh I t Oitffr t k i n i Cl. 1 krptnl Cr.uk Ctntti N*| Hi t , i ', i Priuitilit It*ml. 1101 Lttktl An . S u it ! Ht 0>.if ■nt.Mo', Sritnt Ckultk. b ilm t f *t'.k|i 14 Lte|.Mt HI |ru< Hniitkkrf Rrptrit ClhNth, IA00 If f , Aat Ht Iiu Piiii*ui| Dtplrtt Wptk Ait ht> Irtkrt P n i r w t Cluu*. ttk It A rfatktn Aat IkttarntMKf krtt lt Hut Cnx Lupte I N , Lm | . m 4 Hopr Irftnt Ckuuk laitkl Calf Cm ta kit] Ct-tm ftittl Crtp N r. Hi C*rawf Hnutrmi Irttitt. 110* N 17tk it N r. irtrm tumrliar kaptnl Cteuk, 159* ■ ITlk 11 N t. Tntrraaott Rrptrit Cteuk Qnikli tev te-lk Cm (note N r. HI Jiw Irttitt Cteuk 1720 Pttf Aft • if lit, fflltuthit. 4M1 t Ltkr Dfitt. Cilifk-fin. fl 12701 M ftti,,. Irttitt Cteuk, 4100 f u N 10*4 444, i -ittd l Ctettl 1201 H I .I t Itl.tf itefort liter rail trptnt Cteuk 111. I Arfptrl DM hrru . l.kt Irttitt Il4|t 14 . Ftra tort trtg i.it H«ttitter, Iralnt Cteuk M4te, iu k «t Vxlte Hitwtawr, Irptml Chalk Htti irafmt -tf V f Uar-te In te l Chnk. 150 Ofirtrkoh 0. . C u u k in i i M lt f ifttel Cteuk. 7424 Pktetfft it Itntt Hkunkto laatnl Cteuk it. t t Alt. O.IM. 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A l an I n t e l I H n t i Chnte, 1441 D Part An. latte* Abb Chnte 14M irate* An inter* f n g m N i n l tl Matte'* Hten I1M R A I L Tte fateten Amp, 749 H 74fk l i ktehg MHa tenth* Chute H U L l u IMU4 Ch uck tf Chrbt. I Ni u n lt t i n teff Trent! Chnte if 4*4 h Chrbt. Ill* a im An. Tte fte 4a*#af Chute rf On Lar* tea* Chbl. PMAAghe ft. f n o n Cttp HhCn l u t e Ctomatep I io n h 4 Cam N»n l u t e , (h n n te p fckte •m* Hhto Cterte 1444 L inter*. A ir �RELIGION Evsftinf Herald, Sanford, FI Briefly Missionary To Transvaal To Spook A t Wesleyan Church mll0,t* a[.mlssUinary of thc Wesleyan Church to South Africa, will speak at the 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the Paola Wesleyan Church 5650 Wayside Drive. Sanford. A multi­ media audlo-vlslual presentation will be shown. rv ,r„R fdUa,5 Women'!‘ College of thc University or North Carolina and. Cincinnati Conservatory of Music. Miss Elliott holds bachelor of music and master of music dgrccs. Prior to going to Afric a, she was a violinist with thc Dayton Symphony Orchestra and music teacher at God s Bible School. Cincinnati. In I960, she began her service as teacher and matron at the Weslyan BUdc College In Brakpan. Transvaal. Republic of South Africa, where European young people are trained for Christian service. Sim will share about the country, people and progress of the work where she served. The church pastor. Dean FcUcr. Invites Ihc community to hear Miss Elliott. Prosbytory Holds Colobratlon More than 1500 Presbyterians from all over Central Florida wl l gather for their annual Celebration on Sunday. Feb. 2. at Orlando s first Presbyterian Church. Keynote preacher will be •J.A. Rchis MarKrnzlc, pastor of Gainesville's First Presbyterian Church and a native of Scotland. He Is a former professor of Church History at Union Theological Seminary of Richmond. Theme of the Celebration will be For thc Life of thc World and will feature worship, the Sacrament of Communion and music by combined choirs of the churches of the Presbytery. Banners, made by participating churches, will be displayed. A reception In fellowship hall will follow thc service. Unity Post To Spoak Unity Church of Christianity will present an evening with Jam es Dillet Freeman. Internationally-known poet, author and lecturer, at 7 30 p.m.. Tuesday at the Langford Hotel, 300 E. New England Ave., Winter Park. The program Is open to thc public free of charge. An ordained Unity minister. Freeman serves as a writer and speaker for the non-denornlnatlonal Unity School of Chris­ tianity, the parent organization of the worldwide Unity movement. In 1984. he retired as member of the board of trustees and lirst vice president ofthe school. In 1969. Freeman’s Prayer for Protection was taken on thc historic Apollo 11 moon walk by lunar module pilot Edwin E. Buzz Aldrln Jr. I wo years later. /Arn There, his best known poem, was taken to the moon by Col. Jam es B. Irwin on Apollo 15 and a microfilm copy left there for future voyagers. Woman Schedule Brunch "Love Is..." is the theme of the Feb. 13 brunch planned by Altamontc-Mailland Christian Women's Club at 9:30 a.m. at the Maitland Civic Center. Tenor Anton Disselkoen of Richmond. Va.. a concert artist since 1971. will speak and sing. He has been on concert tours In many countries and his sung with opera and musical comedy companies. He has twice sung lor thc National Presidential Prayer Breakfast Conference In Washington. D.C., and has spoken and sung for many Christian Women’s Clubs and conferences. Lutrelle's Unique Boutique. Springs Plaza. Longwood, will provide the special feature. "The Finishing Touch." For brunch and nursery reservations call Joanne Hammond at 339-3956. Upsala Dedicates Church Upsala Community Presbyterian Church dedicated its new sanctuary last Sunday night with Dr. John Lyles, executive presbyter of Central Florida Presbytery, as speaker. Special music was provided by Phil Dcrstine and members of "Jo y Song" from Christian Retreat. Brandenton. Refreshments were served in the fellowship hall following the service. Betty K u y k en d all was ch a irm a n of th e a r r a n g e m e n ts .'/« Deanery Boychoir A t Rollins Benjamin Britten's Kejatce In the Lamb will be the featured work in the Evensong Service to be presented at 5:30 p.m. this Sunday by the Orlando Deanery Boycholr In Knowles Memorial Chapel. Rollins College. Winter Park, along with music by David Purcell and Orlando Gibbons. The service will mark the conclusion of a four-day Intensive workshtp for thc choir directed by guest conductor. Stephen Crisp, chairman of the Training Courses Committee of the Royal School of Church Music In America. The 21 boys will be Joined for the service by a full compliment of professional counter-tenors, tenors, and basses from throughout the area. Il Is free and open to the public. Bishop Makes Appointments Bishop Thomas J . Grady of the Catholic Diocese of Orlando Ihas announced the appointment of two former associate pastors at St. Mary Magdalen Parish In Altamonte Springs to churches. The Rev. John Ryan, associate pastor of Ascension Church. Melbourne who served al St. Mary Magdalen from 1975-1976. has been assigned lo pastor St. Patrick Church. Mount Dora. I le has been serving In the Diocese of Orlando since 1975. The Rev. Eamon Tobin, associate pastor al St. Mary Magdalen since 1983. has been assigned as administrator of Our Saviour Church. Cocoa Beach. In 1975 Father Tobin was named moderator of the Charismatic Renewal movement. Boards Plan Retreat Members of the Ixrard of directors and board of elders of Ascension Lutheran Church. Casselberry, will hold a retreat at i he Woodlands Camp near Clermont on Friday and Saturday. Holy Communion will lie celebrated this Sunday at the 10:30 a.m. service at the church, which Is located at 351 Ascension Drive. 9aper Drive The Royal Ambassadors of First Baptist Church of Altamonte ill hold a paper drive on Feb. 12-16 lo help raise money to go to the Royal Ambassador Congress in Memphis. Tenn.. next summer Newspapers may be placed In a bin at the church at 887 E. Altamonte Drive (SR 436). Altamonte Springs. Thc bln will Ik- at the church each third weekend. Bible Study A n d Prayer Group A nun-denominational weekly Bible study and prayer group meets each Thursday at noon In the private meeting room of the Cavalier Motor Inn Restaurant, 3200 S. Orlando Drive, Sanford. The one-hour program and luncheon are led by the Rev. Freddie Smith. •Chaplain To Speak l- Rev. Charles E. Fix of Orange City will be guest speaker •Congregational Christian Church of Jkinford this Sunday a m at 2401 S. Park Ave. He is a retired Army Chaplain. Sunday, Jan. 2t, im —SO Planned Parenthood Director Excommunicated By Catholics By M ichael J . Sp ataro PROVIDENCE. R.I. (UPI) - The state Planned Parenthood director, who was excommunicated from the Roman Catholic Church for supporting abortion, says she Is ready to lead other Catholics In thc light for "reproductive freedom." Mary Ann Sorrcntlno. who has headed Planned Parenthood for nine years, criti­ cized thc Roman Catholic Church and the diocese of Providence Wednesday for ’persecuting me for my personal beliefs." "I don’t see that I represent anything that Ted Kennedy hasn't represented, that Geraldine Ferraro hasn’t represented along with a lot of other prominent people." Sorrcntlno said al a Statchouse news conference. "I don’t know why the Pro­ vidence diocese has singled me out." Word of Sorrentino’s excommunication surfaced Wednesday, the 13th anniversary of the Supreme Court’s decision legalizing abortion. The diocese notillcd Sorrcntlno of her excommunication by mall last summer, but thc action did not become public until a Providence minister mentioned It on a cable television program about abortion. "Your efforts have resulted In the sinful termination of human life." diocese officials said in the letter to Sorrentino. "The remedy for this sad situation would be for you to renounce your association with abortion olln. :s and thc procurement of abortions." Sorrcntlno said hundreds of Catholics around New England have contacted her in support. ”1 will always be a Catholic In my heart." she said. "I can sit in my living room and talk to God. I don'l have to go to their church. I am willing to lead the segment of Catholics that want the right of reproductive freedom." However Sorrcntlno, accompanied at the news conference by four members of the Rhode Island clergy, said she will still attend church. The excommunication, which has been affirmed by Archbishop Pio Laghl, the Vatican’s ambassador In Washington, pro­ hibits Sorrentino from receiving commu­ nion o r any other sacraments of the church. "She has excommunicated herself by her own choice to be director of Planned Parenthood." a diocese official said. "How many people In Rhode Island have excommunicated themselves?" Sorrentino countered. "The Catholic doctors who perform them (abortions), the nurses who assist them, the social workers who counsel them ... or all of the people who singularly use birth control." Number Of Divorces Decline Again Divorces have declined for the second year in a row. That can mean one of two things. Either people are becom ing more cau tio u s about whom they marry in the first place or they are deciding to work harder at their marriages when trouble comes. Divorces came lo be fashion­ able in the '60s and ’70s. If you weren't getting all you had expected from your marriage, you went to a counselor who encouraged you to get out of It. Some people — usually those who had a new partner waiting for them outside when they walked out the front door — talked In glowing terms about divorce. Their only regret was that they had waited so lung. Others expressed a curious p a ra d o x a b o u t t h e ir new divorced state. They admitted, on one hand, they weren’t really any happier now that they were divorced — some were unhappler. all things considered — but. on the other hand, they said they wouldn't want to be back with the old mate. Liberation gave them a good feeling, even Saints And Sinners George Plagetu while it hurt. There were those, however, who saw in the rush from marriage a tragic (law in our characters. We no longer re­ garded promises us something to keep, impatient for personal happiness now, wc weren’t willing lo give time a chance. Quitting was easier than a commitment to make the rela­ tionship work. T h e c u r r e n t d e c lin e In divorces might mean wc see now how wrong we were. The other theory we hear on why marriages appear to be stabilizing ts that wc are picking our marriage partners more carefully. This Implies that the reason wc were rushing out of marriage is that we were rushing into it. You must, of course, make sure It is true love and not moonlight and roses nudging you Into matrimony. But In a happy marriage, there may have to be more than love. One marriage counselor says. "There arc three things to be had out of marriage by a woman — money, love and children. Any two out of three (or all three) will make for a reasonably happy marriage. If you ap p ly th a t l i t t l e guideline to your own or friends’ marriages — past and present — you can see there is more than a measure of truth in it. An old aunt of mine used lo advise her nieces to "never marry a man until you have summered him and wintered him." This could be Just another way of saying you should know him at least a full year before you marry him. Or It could have been Aunt Winnie's warning that a man who is loads of fun on the beach in the summer could bore you when the two of you are shut up In the winter and you have to make conversation with him. Eleanora Wheeler, an elderly parishioner of mine In Boston, had her own way of predicting whether a marriage could work. It came out In a conversation I had with her. "BILL AND FRANCES ARE PLANNING TO GET MARRIED," 1 shouted to her. becau se Eleanora. who was 90. was deaf. "It won't work out." said Eleanora. I was surprised to hear her say that because I consid­ ered the two young people Ideally suited to each other. So I said. "WHY NOT?" "Bill likes to fish and Frances can't stand even to be near the water." said Eleanora. Bill, of course, would Ash only on the weekends In the summer or when he was on vacation, but Eleanora had a rule of thumb for anybody contemplating mar­ riage. "Always marry somebody who likes to do the same things you do on vacations." It was her theory that. If a man and woman like to spend their leisure time doing the same things, they are h a p p i l y m a t c h e d . There may (or may not) be something to it. Bishop Opposes State Lottery, Casinos Florida Area United Methodist Resident Bishop Earl G. Hunt Jr . has Issued a statement against a state lottery and gambling in any form. He called the Issue of a state supported lottery facing thc jM-opIc of Florida “one of thc gravest perils in their history." "Implicit in this well camouflaged threat Is the even more tragic posslbilitty of moving toward the legalization of casino gambling as a normal additional develop­ ment.” he stated. "If. in fact, this tragedy should o c c u r, w idespread organized gambling would bring in its wake all of Us attendant destructive evils, and the tragedy price; rather are they bought with hard work and willing sacrifice. would be compounded." Bishop Hunt said we should face up to Bishop Hunt pointed out that in areas where legalized gambling has prevailed, that fact that If public education la going to "the social and moral climate has suffered, be upgraded It will not be handed to us 'for crime and poverty have Increased and the free' on a sliver platter by either a state interests of good government have been lottery or any other form of gambling, but imperiled. Gambling, in any form, is a only when we are witling to pay the price diabolical expression of the age-old 'some­ demanded of us. thing for nothing’ syndrome. As such, it "Let us close the door to a state lottery runs absolutely contrary to that clearly and thereby retard the progress of the established axiom of human experience gambling Interests toward a takeover of the which contends that the rewards and State of Florida." the bishop stated In successes of life do not easily or without a conclusion. Methodists Schedule Mission Conference The Work Area on Missions will sponsor a missionary con­ ference at Community United Methodist C hurch, Highway 17-92 and Plney Ridge Road. Casselberry. Feb. 7-9 with Dr. C h a r le s Lu ke a s fe a tu re d speaker. Pastor of the interdenomina­ tional Community Church of Greenwood. Ind., Lake ts adjunct professor of Applied Theology at Anderson School of Theology In Anderson. Ind. Prior to founding the church. Dr. Lake served for nine years with OMS Interna­ tional. an Interdenominational faith mission with world head­ quarters In Greenwood. He began his ministry with OMS as director of Career Guidance and Youth M inistries. Later, he served as mtntster-at-large. with one year spent tn Australia and later in New Zealand, the British Isles. South Africa and thc Unit­ ed States and Canada. He com­ pleted his work with OMS as personnel director. He Is on the OMS board of trustees and Overseas Council Board for Theological Education. Dr. Lake holds a degree from Asbury College and a Master of Divinity degree from Asbury Theological Seminary and In 1981 completed his Doctor of Ministry degree at Asbury Semi­ nary. Thc conference will begin Friday al 6 p.m. with u dinner at which he will speak. Repre­ sentatives of local ministries Included In the church’s sec­ ond-mile giving will be in ­ troduced and have displays. There will Ik- a nursery and a Dr. Charles Lake s e p a r a te p ro g ram for th e children. Tickets are available from work area members and the church office. On Saturday Dr. Lake will speak at a men's breakfast In the fellowship hall at 7 a.m. Therewill be a women's luncheon at noon with former missionary Pat Ike as speaker. There will be a service al 7 p.m. at which Dr. Lake will sjM-ak and the children will present a mission "fashion show." On Sunday there will be mission speakers In each adult Sunday School class and In thc Junior church. Dr. Lake will speak at the 8:30 and 11:30 a.m. services. The conference will conclude with the 7 p.m. service Sunday night. The activities are open to the public. Parents Of Circumcised Hindu Suing For Cultural Damages DETROIT (UP1I — Hindu parents — claiming their son suffered "serious cultural damage" when he was circumcised at a local hospital — are suing the facility for more than $10,000 in damages, it was reported Monday. Charles Barr, an attorney for the unidentified family, told the Detroit Free Press the child was circumcised two days after he was bom April 27. 1984 at Hutzel Hospital. Barr said the parents were told the child was circumcised because the consent form was Inadvertently signed by another woman at the hospital. The circumcision. Barr said, was a "serious cultural Injury." "It is my understanding that If the baby were in India he would not be considered Hindu because of this. He would be considered Muslim.” the attorney said. He could not marry a Hindu girl who strictly observed religious practices. Barr added. "Circumcision In India typically distinguishes a Hindu from a Muslim.” said Madhav Dcshpande. an Indian language professor at the University of Michigan, who himself Is Hindu. Rhe social stigma could stay with the child for life. Deshpande told the paper. "If this fact ts known, the Individual would be ostracized from thc Hindu community," he said. "To have to explain the circumstance Is Itself an embarrassment." Rummage Sale Set Deltona United Methodist C h u rch U n ited M eth o d ist Women will hold a rummage sale Feb. 6. 9-4 and Feb. 7. 9-2 In Klrtley Hall. Revival Services Evangelist Lee Castro will conduct revival services at Prairie Lake Baptist Church. 415 Ridge Road. Fern Park, Sunday, Feb. 2 through Wednesday. Feb. 5. Services on Sunday will be at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Evangelist Castro will present a concert at 5:55 p.m. Sunday and weekday si-rvlrrn will bctfln at 7:30 D.m. WANTED 10 MORE PEOPLE WHO LOVE THE LORD TO BUILD UP A SMALL CHURCH GRACE BAPTIST CHURCH N M tIM W I UU M as 11* IB. Ml ML MOrjb �• »— •P—gytnlnf Hsrstd, Ssnlord, FI. Sunday, Jan. 71, 1*** proletarian heroes and socialist were* " T h e P rin c ip le and Practice of Selling." "T he Pro­ allegories. China was publishing 100 blem of Price In Socialist Soci­ million volumes of 8,000 titles in ety." and "Economic Problems 1949. In 1984. that Increased lo of Socialism." The cheap kung-fu and love more than 6.2 billion volumes of By Adam Kelllher snirring out the latest trends In troduction Into China.** director of the Hong Kong Un­ story novcleiles currently cap­ HONG KONG (UPI) - China *, China. The three latest best sellers iversities Service Center, a re­ 40.075 titles. There are now 410 turing China’s popular imagina­ publishing houses, compared flrnl overseas book fair since the A 211-volume set on heroes of reflect a certain diversity: A spected research cen ter on tion were not evident at the 1949 communist revolution in­ the Chinese Communist Party guide to sex and love for adults, China. "It reflects that In the last with 130 In 1977. dicates that recent openings to astounded local China watchers a teaeh-yourscIf-Engllsh book, three years more books and Sinologists say the outpouring exhibition, which had a more reflects liberalizations under the academic orientation. the West have also loosened the w ith I t s r e s u r r e c t i o n of and a selection of articles by periodicals have been published strictures on Its publishing in­ personalities banished during Deng Xiaopeng entitled. “Build­ than at any other time in leadership of Deng, compared A general Interest in the West dustry. the Cultural Revolution. Another ing Socialism with Chinese China’s history. This Is a revolu­ with the excesses of the Cultural has sparked translating efforts of Revolution. The Chinese government re­ surprise volume was a collection Characteristics.'* tion of information.’’ some 150 major Western aca­ “Although literature und the­ cently staged the book fair in of articles entitled “ Business “The fair Is by fdr the most The revolution seemed largely Hong Kong and drew thousands M anagem ent T ech n iq u es of spectacular assemblage of books confined to non-flctlon. Novels a te r rem u ins a potentially demic works. Chinese editions of Marx and of visitors, including Sinologists Taiwan, and their possible In­ from Chlnu." said John Dolfin, and plays continued to display sensitive area, by and large Hegel were complemented by things are open." said Dolfin. Still, many of the 28.000 titles such major Western philoso­ displayed In llong Kong in p h ers us A risto tle . B a c o n , December also showed that Milton. Cluiiswltz, Locke. Hume, publishing Is destined to remuln and Voltaire. Translations of part of the state machinery for foreign fiction have been more carefully selected, veering away implementing socialism. “China is a socialist country from even mildly controversial where we put publishing under a u t h o r s an d s t i c k i n g to pro|M*r planning lor the whole established classics by writers needs of the soclrty and that Is such as Mark Twain and Leo why It Is under the control of the Tolstoy. Few contemporary authors state." said Blan Chunguang. director of China's National w ere d is p la y e d , a lth o u g h C h in ese ed ition s of E rn est Publishing Association. "People In China can express Hemingway and m odernists their opinions through the peri­ such as Jam es Joyce and T.S. M argaret Mead and Sam oa, by Derek odicals and txioks published by Eliot were available. A greater Freeman (Pelican-Penguin. 378 pp.. the slate. This Is tin* way of range of 20th Century authors •5.95). Freeman presents evidence that freedom ol expression In China." was said to be under translation. anthropologist Mead was- not wholly said Ulan. Translations into the minority Chuck Yeager with Leo Janos (4) By United Press International accurate In her findings u I m i i i I the people "T h e only restriction right la n g u a g e s o f M o n g o lia n . 3. lacocca: An Autobiography — Lee Fiction of Samoa. Whether or not one agrees. •low is jiaper, said Luo Liang, Tibetan. Ulghar. Kazak and Iacocca with William Novak (2) 1. Lake Wobegon Days — Garrison Freeman’s views should be rend as no chief editor of Peking's foreign Korean, said to have increased, Keillor (No. I last week) 4. On the Road With Charles Kuralt — interesting contribution to one's knowl­ language jiress. "The scope of appeared sparse, but 20 volumes Charles Kuralt (3) 2. Lie Down with Lions — Ken Follett edge about man. IxHiks we can publish has been of Tlbetun folktales of the leg­ 3. Contact — Carl Sagan (2) 5. Be (Happy) Attitudes — Robert broadened since 10 years ago." endary King Gesar reflected 4. The Mammoth Hunters — Jean Schuller (5) A W om an’s T o u ch , by Isabelle Instructional works and the Peking's official policy of pro­ Aucl (3) . 6. Fringes of Power — John Colville Anscombc (Penguin. 276 pp.. $12.95). It humanities, particularly s i k Io Io - moting mlnoritiy cultures. 7. The Frugal Gourmet — Je ff Smith 5. Texas — Jam es Michencr (5) has been only In the past century that gy. political science, law. and (6) 6. Secrets — Danielle Steel (4) The fiction appeared unlikely women have had a sav In Interior design. psychology, were all well repre­ to spark controvcsy. Contribu­ 8. Protecting the President -Dennis 7. W h at’s Bred In the Bone — This book traces their contribution In sented al the exhibition, as were tors to one honk of prize-winning Robertson Davies (6) McCarthy Britain, and to the Bauliaus school, from leisure and children's liooks. 8. The Storyteller — Harold Robbins 9. I Never Plaved the Game — Howard short stories were billed as the mid-19th century to the present. Critiques dealing with Marx­ "representatives of a new liter­ Cosell (8) 9. Cyclops — Clive Cussler ism and communism occupied ary age ... with a sense of 10. l,ondon Match — Len Deighton (8) 10. Women Who Love Too Much — Government A ssistance Almanac, an estimated 20 percent of the responsibility as men of imagi­ Norwood by J . Robert Dumouchel (Foggy Bottom lair's shelf space. Most works nation. and determination to Non-flctlon Rankings based on orders to Ingram Publications. 591 pp.. $19.95). Do you wen* already known to experts create a new socialist literature." 1. Fit for Life — Harvey Diamond (1) need mortgage insurance? Do you need a Book Com pany from m ore than 7.000 on China tint the exhibition still 2. Yeager: An Autobiography — Gen. The stories, however, tend to bookstores nationwide. grant?. Where is the regional repre­ .showed some examples of the oral with proletarian heroes sentative for the Federal Housing Com­ changing mood ol China's |x>li- drumming up their comrade's mission? These questions and many eymakers. enthusiasm at a fertilizer plant, more arc answered in this intormallvc English. English Kltugon) and an ap­ your planting season. Ollier ionics analyzing how or allegorical tales appearing as reference Ixnik about federal programs pendix «il useful phrases, such as "I 111­ socialist China can accomodate socialist versions of "Pilgrim's available to the public. M " capitalist production techniques Progress." Collected Poem s 1 9 1 7 - 1 9 8 2 , hy Archibald Macl.clsh (Houghton Miltlin. For movie Ians, a series called /.ege/n/s Breach of Faith: The Pall of Richard 524 pp.. $12.95. $ 1 9 .9 5 cloth). An will provide great stills ol the stars troiu Nixon, bv Theodore II White (Laurel. expanded edition ot the 1976 collection the collection of John Kobal. ootid lot 476 pp S I 95) Tills Is White's examina­ ol tile late poet's works, lilts new having one ol the largest libraries ot tilni tion and ti lling ol the final days ot the collection includes more than two dozen photographs to the world. The volumes Nixon presidency. It Is a book dial looks not previously gathered in collections (Little Brown. $14.95 each) on Ingrid al the personalities and the steps that led and some lound in manuscript form alter PEKING (UPI) — Chinese bale said a dead marriage should Bergman and Gary Cooper include m to Nixon's resignation. MacLelsh'sdeath in 1982 newspaper readers have backed be legally ended. It was a traductions by Sheridan Morlev and the husband in a controversial tragedy that a marriage should Richard Schickel respectively Anorexia Nervosa, by Patricia M. Main S treet to Miracle Mile, by divorce ease in which both be allowed to continue If there Stein and Barbara C. Uncll (CnmpCarc. ( heater II. Lichs (New York Graphic p arties have th reaten ed lo was no love between the cou­ 93 pp.. $7.95). The scary deterioration ol The Arthur Young Preretirem ent Society—Little Brown. 259 pp.. $19.95). commit suicide if they lose, the ple." Planning Book, by Ralph C. Baxter a perfectly healthy young person, usually It Is [Misslhh- to drive along America's nlliclul Xinhua News Agency Although divorce has tradi­ Icinalc. into an emaciated soul who (John Wiley. 194 pp.. 812.95). When you -slid today. mails and sec what the coming ol main tionally been considered a dis­ think of Arthur Young, vou think ol •■nnnot seem to slop dieting is the story ol arteries and Interstates lias done to "The debate, conducted bv grace in China, many of the anorexia nervosa. Sometimes the ailment money and taxes. This hook, however, buildings. In thisollcn-cntcrialntng book. China's largest legal newspa|>er. respondents said splitting up in can lead to death. This book, with covers more than that It gives those I.lebs shows the different styles and signs bus resulted in *K) percent ol the tills case would enable both dialogue Irom recovering anorexics, planning for retirement a guide to what that were built to attract the motorist — 1-200 participants favoring the parties to seek a new life. They points out parallels in their profiles and one should consider. Topics covered huge ilogs on a sandwich shop, drive-in granting ol a divorce (to the also noted that "one-sided love Include safety, health and lifestyle includes words from experts to provide theaters, motels anti lasi-tond Iranchtses. husband)," Xinhua said. does not work either." Xinhua some help First publicized late last year, said Olymplo: The Life of Victor Hugo. the ease Involves a 50-year-oltl The Kllngon Dictionary, bv Mare "M any people encouraged Complete Guide to Basic Gardening hv Andre Maurnis (Carroll A Grab 49H college lecturer. "Yang An." and Zhou to discard old concepts, Okrand (Pocket Books. 172 pp.. '$ 3 95) (IIP Books. 240 pp.. $12.95). This Is a PP-• l l l u s . $12 95) Maurots’ excellence his 39 year old technician wife. give up unjustifiable demands For the Trekkies who loyally watch every cleat, well Illustrated book lor those who as a biographer is seen once again in this Star Trek rerun and movie, h e r e i s ,i /boo J l n g . " re sid e n ts of and be brave In seeking a new are wondering what to do in their lirst work about the author ot "Lcs Miser.i southern Yunnan Province. The life." it said. Kllngon dictionary. Author Okrand <!<• garden ot lor those who want more ...... I he Hunchback ol Notre Dame" couple’s real names have not veloped the language and culture lor the But "some people influenced tnlormation on planning or growing been released •and other great works Tills 1954 work movie “The Search for Spork," Tills by leudal ideas still considered •lowers, shrubs or vegetables h includes gives a lull portrait ot the poet and Xinhua said the couple was divorce a disgrace" and "some volume is complete with Kllngon plionet some useful maps on climate conditions novelist, plus a leel ol the French political married m 1972 and "had been called Yang Inhumane for dis­ Ics. gram m ar, dictionary IKIingon around the country to help you know scene m the mid 19th centurv living together lor 13 years carding a sick wife." without any sex hie or mutual The editor of a women's mag­ ailed ton Years ot silence ended azine said Zhou was typical of in 1983 when Yang applied lor a many Chinese* women who de­ divorce despite /lion's strong pended too much on th eir objection." husbands and family and could It said the wile, who Is being The Old Gringo, by Carlos Fuentes meets up with General Tomas Arrnvo. a not cope with the emotional makes the ending Ironic: two nu n want treated lor emotional problems, si ress of being alone. (Farrar Straus Giroux. 199 pp.. $14 95) man who lias Joined Villa's fight so he and expect opposite tilings from Mexico has threatened to kill herself il The talc of a Jaded journalist who lias can recapture the land that was stolen "Divorce i.s not a bad thing and neither Is completely satisfied. the divorce is granted The cither lor society or a couple who lived through William Randolph I b urst 's Irom him. As Is often true ol Latin writing, the regime and who wants to live out Ids last husband responded by saying lie have lost their affection for each The Old Gringo" is also the story of story sometimes becomes lost amid too days fighting by the side ol Mexican too will commit suicide if the other and cannot tolerate living Harriet Wilson, an American woman who many tangents. Parts were difficult to revolutionary Rancho Villa is the latest court rejects Ills plea for a together." said Zhang Youyu. leaves her home as a form of protest and understand in the beginning of the novel divorce work by Carlos Fuentes. to show her Independence. honorary president of the China and It takes four to six chapters, "Workers, peasants, soldiers Law Society. The Interaction among the three main Fuentes. considered one ol Latin sometimes more, to get an explanation. and housewives from all over characters Is a story of constant struggle. America's greatest writers, combines a Xinhua said a Yunnan court The novel is one that must Ik* read in China wrote to the editor (of has withheld Judgment on the Arroyo distrusts the gringo and seduces sense of history with a passionate story o( fewer than three sittings to be fully China Legal Systems) expressing case pending the public debate, Winslow, while the gringo many times comprehended, and that is unfortunate three characters who are looking for their concern." Xinhua said. and should make a decision different things in life but who rely on outdoes the general in bravery and has a Although character development i.s each other for their destinies. "Som e even volunteered to find within the next few months. fatherly fondness lor Winslow. excellent, the plot is too drawn out potential marriage partners for Winslow Is somewhat torn between the Divorce Is still rare In China, Still. 'T h e Old Gringo" probably is In The Old G ringo.” Journalist the woman. men and eventually exjilalns she slept but has been Increasing in re­ destined to rank beside Fuentes' other Ambrose Bierce is an old man who "Most participants in the dr cent years. with Arroyo to save the gringo's life. classics. travels to Mexico to die While there, he The closeness of the relationships —Lillian E. Heffernan (UPI) was not projecting so much into the future as looking at our present: looking at what we are jireparing for. Now we’ve gone a Continued from page IA slej) flirt her." about South African white women She says things would have to The Pilgrim of Hate, by Ellis IVicis a tore ol people who have reached the and their black maids. rest In the town's Benedictine abbey. IMorrow. 190 pp.. $14.95) gel "much, much worse" to point where they don't care who wins as People come Irom all over England lor None ol the movies on which force her to leave South Africa — long as the lighting stops long enough for Ellis Peters writes murder tuvsieries die festivities, some hoping the saint will she worked has been ajiprovcd she feels Involved In its fate and them to get a crop planted and harvested. starring a medieval monk anti manages cure their ailments, some seeking enter­ lor general distribution by the believes ail other South Africans, to make them not only puzzling but tainment. a few figuring pilgrims are Sou th A frican governm ent, black and white, must be also. I fiat's where England is in 1141. relevant. easy pickings for thieves. which also asserts absolute con­ though ol course there are movers and "For people to say. ’1 am not in Brother Cadfael copes with them all trol over that nation's television It; I am not politically Involved.’ shakers wfio expect to he ruined If the The news tells us dally ol war-torn broadcasts. and even manages to solve a murder that wrong side triumphs countries where people want nothing can no longer be true for any of occurred in a larawav town. Peters is Ol "Ju ly 's People" she said. "I us." more than to get on with their lives under h is spring anti the big event at even skillful enough to slip a miracle jiast any form of government that will leave Shrewsbury is a celebration in honor of 20th century cynics. them alone. Almost any civil war alfeets St Winifred, whose liones are alleged to —Sharon Miller (UPI) " T h a t 'l l n e v e r d o !” he snapped. "Voting to abolish a plan we Just adopted to end the Continued from page ID deficit would be political suicide. J here must be some sneakier tricky. way." "Blast! Isn't there anything The Death of a King, bv P C Holier tv I told him the only other oilersdilTcienl possibilities royal lorcbcars? Did the rescue attempt that cancels this thing’?” (St. Martin's. I76pp . S I2 95) escape clause requires a war. He actually succeed? I.s Edward III really the There is. If GNP growth falls brightened for a moment, then In 1344. Edward III commissions History leaches that King Edward II ot sou of Edward II and Isabella? below a one percent rate for two frowned. Edmund Hcchc. a royal clerk, to look into England was deposed in 1327 by Ids Doherty compiles a fast moving narra successive quarters, or If a •he circ umstances of his father's death. "No. too extreme." he said queen. Isabella, and her lover, the Welsh five that credibly answers all these 50,0 recession Is expected. Congress finally. baron Roger Mortimer. Edward was Bet lie's investigation, detailed In letters questions. The result is a fictional work, may suspend the deficit targets I left him poring desperately Imprisoned at Berkeley Castle lor several to a Irlcnd. raises many Intriguing based loosely on fact, that builds to a lor two years. over a manual on budgetary months, then killed and buried at questions: Wliat happened to the con­ plausible conclu sion which differs "We can't have a recession." tricks. C ongress may have Gloucester Cathedral spirators Mho led an allegedly almrtivc markedly front the history books This he said. There must 1m* some locked Itself Into more resiSnsl attem pt to rescue Edward II from deliciously suspenscfiil hook Is a delight other way to worm our way out bllity than it counted on The author uses that framework to Berkeley? Why was the deposed king not to read. of this." write an engrossing mystery novel that (T im o th y Tregarthen weh burled al Winchester Cathedral with his I told him that the bill could be comes the opportunity to cone —Charles J . Cannon (UPI) suspended by a three-fifths vole -spond with readers. Write him at of Congress. the Evening Herald.) China Book Fair Reflects New Policies Books UPI Picks Best In N e w Paperbacks Bestsellers Traditional Chinese Values O n Trial In Divorce Case Jaded Journalist's Tale With Latin Twist Medieval M onk Is Timeless Super Sleuth Historical Delight Answers Edward II Mystery ...S. A f ric a ...Find �Sunday Herald JANUARY 26, 19U SANFORD. FLORIDA by Jim Davis GARFIELD 1L START SV STOMPING ON A FEW.TMEN XL CHEW ON A FEW. THEN IX L MANK „ l i t a c A T A i t r a u - r u f i a r f N D f R ROOT*» OKAV, BRING IT ON THROUGH J A BATCH OF SPANI6H RICE GOT AUUA^V FROM THE COOKS! %u \ rV _ j j �f lW K W V M W M f THE BORN LOSER by Art Santom �PRINCE VALIANT HAS COMB SSFKMO F*aMQ\OM. AC ILL LUCK * O V lC M4Vf IT HE LA W * OK THE ISLE Of COVfTDUtfNKA WHERE NO ONE WILL SHARE AND ALL WANT WHAT SCION** T O PTHPRC " J MUST UAVS -M TSW OttP. ” SKK ONE, "&VS IT TOMB. * "NO, I WANT IT, DftfANOS ANOTHER. " I T S ANNC, " C M S A THIRD! Alt!AS fUCU GARMWmf fiTTHhCrt 4 0 *0 *0 Of ACMlRtlK. THS CIOAK • ts m rrto from m cr back amp & * * IT A PIEHT RtCAKS OUT. A ET RANEE FEELINE CREEP* OVER VAL: THE POSSESSIONS ORA PRINCE NO LONEER SEEM ENOUOW. HE CAT SPIES A OR EAT UR0C ANO RIPE A SPLINCNO (N 0 M R fWOM ITS OWNER'S M L T ENTALETA,TOO, PEELS AN UR0C ANO SNATCHES IT AWAX "fino* * * , Kgwrmtf, " val cm sc a e h e h e a v e s t h e 'c a w n c s c c c p ' TOWARD THE K M T . THERE ISA MAP HUCNTDOAM IT. SUT MIL ERIE DERR FIRST AND THROWS THS MAPS ONCE AAORf. AEARi ANP AEHUN ME THROWS IT UNTIL THE MOE REACHES THE SHOWS THERE, MR WORTHS flAETl#, THE CURSE MEINS TO WEAKEN. __________ ________ _________ SOON THE WHOLE LANOWE l»RTy COMES TO OUNCE ARt TH#y o o a tso n vscanel* f o r ev e r r a m uu. co rner OP HAL'S HEART HOLD* OUT ARARAT THE CUMOSCURSS HE KNOWS WHAT HE MUST OO HE PRAMS THE 'SIN&UO SCONP' ANO STANCE AT THE OOOKCAY. VAL ORDER# HIE PEOPLE WTO THE LONEKMT WMLE NEEfWETHE SLANDERS AT RAX RACKASQARP SHIR, HE RIVES THE ORDER TO EAR.. NEXTWEEK< ‘T M s Just for Kids HEAR FRIENDS: ™Wl nHW l o u tw i nUW VwH m n W W if W w O vI r i ^ n N v ji N I m any c n w w v n w e a n o n m w r own ir w r school until EmA parents ratum fromhoHl WSkJfiQ Into sn imply horn* can be not only lonHy toe cMMran (and adult*), but frustrating wtth no ana la taK to or Ml aMtoo H jy y y l g ^ ^ ^ N la w i M w m em oe w w elder their dog or cal an •duel family member, (of ^ ^ g R| way* a v a n a v o oa l i ^ p n a w i ^ DECORATIVE CAME DEAR HELOISE: Dua to a tenet ol problems quite beyond my control, (ape, etc.) I need to use a cane to gat around. Whan I complained to my sister about my old fashioned cane, she sug­ gested that I cover the cane or decorate It. I purchased shower rod covers m every color available end cut the cover the length of the straight pert ol the cane. I am able lo color coordinate the cane to the outfit of the day. It's really attractive and I'ved received many compli­ ments. Mahan Jameson Rent ol a TV est aN dey. IMmdtoepempbMtobs Richard Flock, age • I bet you rule the ruler! HeMoe KEEP THRIOS MEAT DEAR READER: ftd Council HeRnf a> Of cnnoron . TMs is yswr cstomn. II you'd like to there a Wet. ask a sues- for too pet TNe la much In Avo, EE811. HOMEMADE RULER DEAR HELOISE: Here is a good hint for making ruiers out of heavy construction paper. We are storeys miopiadng our ruler in the house, so I made a lew ol Stem. Cut the paper the sUe ol the ruier. Put the rule along toe side of toe paper and copy toe numbers exacEy as written on toe ruler, even toe MHe Anas in-between. It works great and you can make toem in e l cotore. writs ms. at P.O. Res m e t. Sen Antonis, TX Till*. nE gs# Vw W feV DEAR HELOISE: Here's a good hint tor keeping your bathroom neat without having everything afl over the countertop. When I inieh wRh a bos of tissues I save It to put my They're good tor a itasKMaPu 10 �by Lee Holley PONYTAIL \NHAT5 WITH THE > LjONGFACE? j — ' m fa th er is so saner! 'IVE ME AN 'XAMPLE. TIGER BUGS BUNN,V 1 WEAN HE RUNS X X k S U T S U IP / LAST NIGHT I WAS ONLYON THE PHONE TWO HOURS AND HE MAPS ME HANGUP1 THAT IS & 0 UNFAIR ! by Bud Blake By Warner Bros. �THE KATZENJAMMER KIDS by Angelo DoCotoro RIPLEY'S Boliovo It or Not I ANNIE .. THAT MOB BTTBCneP US IS S T/LL O U T THERE! OH, WOW* HHA T SHOULD I P O ? / 1 HHAr C A N 1 P C ? ! . by Leonard Starr O H M -S T E A P r , MOYi! This L O C H E T S E E H E P AW'FIY MPOffTAHT V "P A P P Y ! so i'V E GOT T S E T IT - IT'S &SEH SEAACHEPf- SuT TME&E S fi S E C R E T COMPARTMENT nor*, *eam a n ' M av «= v e t >> .. M O N E T f AN' A HOTE&COr WITH A U S T C "PAPPY'S" ro u p & H iP G a w z a c /m a TE5 / �THE SMALL SOCIETY by Brickman TH E S l/ P £ fZ / M ? K £ T P E O P L E WHO SA Y 'S WE HAVE LOW . iM FLATfOM ? / HAVE SOM E C P A z y / P W « * LEA P U P e v p p l p W E E K // \ / ( 1 *9*0— I iX i i »» m * 1 m I CAM 6H O W 7H E/A j HOW TO /V'Easu PE p e ^ lS T E P TAPE T H I* f=c>p T H E C O S T -O F U V / M O IM P S * . t -o o )c ... u s e p t o s e t a F O P T Y ' E lX -K S ALLEY OOP I P JU N D A PE\V / oO O P.' WHERE / HERE 'S O R R Y T'MEAR } YE S, WE'LL ALL M S o WORE PEOPLE T O ' IS O O P? W E RE ME 1 ABOUT k lN S J H IM , MY B O V! A R E A TTEND T H E V ALMOST READY \ COMES f <3UZ, VVI2ER.’ ) SOU READY TD FURNISH -----------THE M USIC FOR H IS S E R V IC E S . W IZ E R !^ TO B E G IN ! ! fJOW IT'S TO A P U M /FO D P /M CH E^ P O P T H E S A A 'P A W E Y / - by Dave Graue �HUBERT by Dick Wingert TUMBLEWEEDS by Tom K. Ryon WEE PALS-kid power * IM-YeA*/ Y SAW o I THINK VOU MISUNDERSTOOD THEM , OLIVER by Morrie Turner WHAT'S WRONG WITH THEM? GETHN' D O m SIM PLV M EANS THEY ARE ENJOVING RESPONDING TO TV4EIR M U 5 C / c X A e t t jr r e m w K / # * �^ fu n ig rW h ir by Hal KaufmanHAL’S FALSI Deer Hal: ■= I 1 nothing? Deer Hal: If you •re M i i f yaur M r whet can you uee le keep R in? Deer Pel: Yo u might *nr • e S u m N u m b e r! Th e re is a iwo-tflgK num ber under 100 that cannot be evenly divided (other than by itself), y d win evenly d M d e t i t , 222. 333. 444. 555. 666. 777. 866. 699. W h a t num ber? zee •U ,, f ll BOXINO MATCH "What's in y o u r pack­ a g e d asked the d a * at die delivery office. •An antique w ooden fishing pole. It's five feet long and in o n e piece.* C A N Y O U T R U S T Y O U R E Y E S ? T h e re a re a t least sis differenres in d r a w in g details detw een fee a n d betfom eanels. Hew qu ickly c a n you find them ? Check a nsw e rs w ith these below. » fafttou «( unQ 9 K » uwMJtpwM S tutiauv t> <T>< *> *«quir>N C m*>*lH> n luaumuo poon l Sim m i « « u n | uouonuO sees j a cm o st \ ? V/HArs , <ouhave exferiehcep ^ <VHAr KMOWM A S ^ L C W T i D E '. responded the c u s ­ tomer. T o o big.* said the counterm an. 'C o m pany rules say we can t accept any article over four feet tong.* •OK.* re p lie d the customer. T i l take care of ttiat." And in short order he found a way to overcome the delivery company’s regulation What did he do? 8u d |M| mo( io q • u A«* -uoftre *m p « v * o » h ____ __ K! What can you draw to complete the jungle scene above? To find out, add lines 1, 2, 3, etc. T H I S t t c m w b . iM T M l£ \ J S ft CM 06 BASIL'S exFLAiHBD M *seu= 0 r OCZMC&ZAPtl&ZS SFCT, T H E W A fE K WA 0PTot\Bfieonftei v -a F H B ^ a ^ e s o n m r o c c u r s V ^ m Ta t s a a l f t ^ P nr i jn&u hA&i JmAai lC .see a z t- tr h^ e ^ u p e e e o H L . AT THE Q P ER & o N l Y^b A ar f tfn /M - 7 o g t t o c o m t h th e c e e a n f E V E e r B o p / R U S H E S TH E J O W ( THE £ 6 A D ffc R s 3 FEET. � 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, 1986 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, January 26, 1986 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 26, 1986. 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>, January 26, 1986; <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/94d15a7b8122ff915aae8b8e5ac26dd6.pdf a510699d25a02408eb8da4017d09f024 PDF Text Text 7»th Y ta r, No. 119, Thursday, January 9, 1986->-Sanford, Florida Evanlng Harald - (USPS 481-280) - Price 25 Cents Stocks Take Biggest One-Day Loss In History NEW YO RK (U P h I) —* T h er etnplr stock mnrlfnl market plummeted Wednesday, suffering its largest single-day loss in history on Tear interest rate declines have ended. Trading was the fifth heaviest ever. The Dow Jones industrial average plunged 39.10 points to 1526.61. a 2.5 percent loss. The Dow s previous record one-day drop of 38.33 occurred Oct. 28. 1929. during the Great Depression, but represented a far greater loss or 12.8 percent. Large-scale futures-related sell programs ag­ gravated the losses in the final hour of trading. When futures contracts, traded m ostly in Chicago, began to trade at a discount to cash Mason Didn't Sarva Minimum Sentenca For Killing Wife See MASON, page 2A Group To Endorse Frey For Governor Orange County Commission Chairman Tom l)orman sched­ uled a press conference for early today to endorse former U.S. Representative Lou Frey. 51. of Winter Park, for Governor of the State of Florida. Dorman said he and seven other Republicans, longtim e friends of Frey, wanted to offer their support, "because we feel he'll make a fine governor." "I think Lou feels like getting back into public servire. and the governor’s seat seems the place See FRET, page 2A .!/ By Koran Talley Herald Staff Writer U tile Drippers MaraM M a la ky P a m I f a N either rain, nor blow or puddle frig h t could keep Chad, 9, and S tephen/, 7, from their appointed rounds during Wednesday's showers. The youngsters w ere seen w alking home from school in Deltona, galoshes and um brellas proof m others' intuition was right that morning. very near future, accelerated selling In both the bond and stock markets. Concern that the Gramm-Rudman-Holllngs amendment to balance the federal budget by 1991 could be declared unconstitutional also helped unnerve the market, said Monte Gordon of Dreyfus Corp. Gordon said the day’s action demonstrated the market’s enormous volatility and vulnerability. "People have been looking over their shoulders for u correction, and when the market began to give way. they got nervous." he said. Analysts said the bond market underwent a profound weakening. See STOCKS, page 2A A s ta te D e p a rtm e n t o f Environmental Regulation of­ ficial said today Sanford will probably lose Its most recent bid to continue dumping effluent In Lake Monroe and will have to wait until next fall for an ap­ pellate court ruling If choosing to pursue the matter. D E R S e c r e t a r y V ic t o r ia Tschlnkcl is expected to hand down a final decision Feb. 8 on Sanford’s effort to overturn a state administrative hearing of­ fice ruling that sided with the DER In mandating the city to get Its wastewater out of the lake. Because Sanford had to submit Its rebuttal to the same agency the administrative hearing of­ ficer sided with. " I t ’s very doubtful the decision will be overturned." according to DER deputy general counsel Deborah GclzofT. " I ’m not saying It’s Impossible, but I haven't seen it happen in five years." This raises the question of whether Sanford would seek appellate court approval for what city representatives term "an optional" wastewater man­ agement program. The city has given priority to trading Lake Monroe for land surrounding Yankee Lake as its effluent disposal site, although obtaining the new location has led to an as yet unresolved legal battle with Seminole County, which Just bought the property. Ms. Getzoff said the DER is aware of "th e difficult position" Sanford is In and that "a de­ cision (to challenge the DER ruling in appellate court) and the costs it would Involve are mat­ ters that lie with the city ." Under an appellate review. Sunford and the DER would submit documentation to the court and then supplement their positions with 15-minute pres­ entations. according to Ms. Getzoff. who said it would then be approximately six months before a decision Is rendered. " I f it comes to a court proceed­ ing." she said, "the DER is certainly prepared to defend Its position." Sanford's decision to institute an appellate action may consider events that transpire five days before the DER secretary ts expected to hand down her riding. On Feb. 3. the city faces defending Its Yankee Lake con­ demnation suit Irom dismissal, according to defense attorney Mack Cleveland. A hearing in Melbourne that day will address the defendants' position that city charters were violated when Sanford commissioners met to sanction the eminent domain proceeding. Cleveland said. W it h o u t th e 2 .8 6 7 - a c r e Yankee Lake site, compliance with the DER mandate to get out of the lake will put Sanford In the considerably more expensive |M>sit!on of obtaining a number uf smaller parcels fur effluent d is p o s a l, a c c o r d in g to B ill Simmons, city planning and engineering director. Compounding the problem Is whether enough o f these sites can be found, he said. See DUMPING, page 2A P&Z Delays Vote On W ekiva Area PUD By Sarah Nunn Herald Staff W riter The Seminole County Planning and Zoning Commission Wednesday de­ layed action on a re/oning request lor the construction of a 1.600-unll resi­ dential development along tin- Wekiva River in northwest Seminole County. As residents parked llie meeting room to voice their concerns over the proposed Plantation project, commis­ sioners voted unanimously to continue the public hearing at their March meeting when they will consider the request by Richmond Am erican Homes to rezone 573 acres to the west o f Markham Woods Road from agricul­ tural to planned unit development. Developer Hugh Hurling ot the linn of Hurling. Lcxklln and Associates asked for the 60-day continuance in order to further study the effects of the development on traffic, sewage illsposal and drainage In the area. Hurling yild lie has met with the citizens group called Friends ol the Wekiva and the Markham Woods Homeowner's Association, who un­ concerned with the promised density Keteorch Pellet Gravity Theory 5th Force Is With Us B y J o s Ziegler UPI Sola oca W riter WASHINGTON (UPI) - Galileo demonatrated more than three centuries ago that gravity cauaea all objects to fall at the same rate, but researcher* say they have discov­ ered another force that defies the old natural law. "It is actually a force the Earth is exerting on us right now." sold Ephraim Fischbach. principal author of a study In the Jon. 6 edition of Physical Rev lest Letters describing the force scientists call hypercharge. Galileo determined around 1604 that, excluding the effects of wind resistance, all objects dropped from the same height fall at the some speed. The new study theorized another force besides gravity — the pre­ viously unidentified hypercharge — makes objects fall at different rates depending on their composition. Fischbach. a physics professor at Purdue University In Indiana. Is a I ... economy was picking up and that the Federal Reserve would have little reason to let interest rates fall more than they have already. Interest rate declines and expectations that the Federal Reserve would lower its discount rate fueled the 1985 stock market rally. When those impetuses seemed to vanish, disappointment set in. first in the bond market and soon after in the stock m arket. A muted reception to the Treasury's sale of 84.75 billion or bonds due in 2006 also helped drive the bond market lower. A mid-afternoon statement by Salomon Bros, chief economist Henry Kaufman, contending the December unemployment news slgnflcantly re­ duced the chances for a discount rate cut in the Sanford Will Lose Dumping Battle, DER Official Says / By Deane Jordan Herald Staff Writer Released convicted murderer Ed Mason does not face any violation of parole or probation problems stemming from a Dec. 23 drunk driving arrest because his sentence had expired and he was a free man. According to county and state records, how­ ever. Mason, a former Orange county commissioner, did not serve the minimum amount of time required under Ills sen­ tence. He got out of Jail about three months earlier than permissible at the time of his sentence for the shooting death o f his wife. Diane. In May. 1981. Mason, a resident o f Brevard County. Is scheduled for ar­ raignment on the DUI charge Jan. 22 in Melbourne and is free on bond. According to the Department of Correct ion records. Mason was sentenced Nov. 23. 1981, to five years o f which he had to serve at least three years, according to DOC and Orange County re­ cords. Prisoners under such a "m in im u m -m a n d a to ry " sen ­ tence are not eligible for time ofT lor good behavior, according to sta te s ta tu te . T im e Muson spent in the Orange County Jail, however, did count towards the sentence. He was credited for 191 days spent In there. According to statute, a person convicted of m urder with a firearm shall be sentenced to a minimum term of three calendar years or 1.092 days. A spokesman for the Orange County sheriffs department said they had custody o f Mason from May 18. 1981 to Nov. 25. 1981. or 192 days.The Department of Corrections was In custody of Mason, according to their re- lnrlni>«a n> U itook t advantage a. . Indexes, arbitrageurs of the price differences by buying futures contracts and selling the underlying stocks. The Dow more than doubled Its loss in the final hour. Market bellwether IBM dropped 6V« to 148hi. Losing Issues pounded winners 1.254-510 among the 2.084 issues traded. The New York Stock Exchange composite Index lost 2.94 to 120.20. The market took a number of hits Wednesday. A stronger-than-experted 0.1 percent decline in December unemployment. Including a substan­ tial rise In the number of people on non-farm payrolls, led economists to conclude that the visiting professor this year at the University of Washington In Seattle. If proven by other scientists to exist, the hvpercharge would con­ stitute the fifth basic force of the universe. Fischbach and other sci­ entists aald in telephone interviews Wednesday. .<,»• The others, besides gravity, are electromagnetism, responsible for electricity: the strong force, which holds the nucleus of the atom together: and the weak force, re­ sponsible for certain kinds of radioactivity. ' The four forces, which physicists have been trying to unify under one formula or theory, are thought to explain all natural phenomenons. Fischbach and his colleagues based their study on data from two decades of research conducted by a Hungarian scientist and reported In 1922. In his theory or general relativity. Albert. Einstein also assumed all objects fall at the same rate. BostOHCS. page 2A of the development and its impact on the rural atmosphere of the area and environmental quality of the Wekiva River. Hurling indicated that a review of the project may result in a reduction in the density of the development In order to reduce Its impact on the area. "There is a strong possibility that there may be a downward adjustment in the density." he said. However, any change in the design would require the project to go back before the county's development re­ view com m ittee for consideration within the next two months, according to County Planning Director Tony Vandcrworp. The East Central Florida Regional Planning Council last month okayed the project. Because it Is a develop­ ment of regional impact, it must also go In-fore the county planning and zoning commission and ultimately the county commission for final approval. Planning and Zoning Commission member Harry Hugh- said he feels the main Issue Is the density on the Wekiva River corridor. Although tIn­ decision to continue the hearing was unanimous. Iluglc and Commission member Alda Rowe said they pre­ ferred the request be discussed at last night's meeting to address the dem itv Issue and other concerns over (he project. "These people here have a right to know these concerns." Rowe said. Speaking for the continuance, board chairman Sue Lewis called the delay a "lair and honest effort on fthe devel­ oper's) part to do what's right for the community." However, she told those residents in attendance "I think you have won a victory.” Commission member Jim Weinberg said a comprehensive plan Is needed for the entire area where the Planta­ tion development is proposed to be located. "I have problems with approving anything until that is completed." hc sald. Under a new state growth manage­ ment law. the county has until 1987 to update Its comprehensive land use plan. Longwood-gate? Changes In Works At City Hall Longw ood City Com mission ts eyeing changes at city hall — after only Its first meeting of 1986. Deputy Mayor June Lormaun said she was determined to "clean house" while Acting City Administrator Greg Manning wanted to plug a "leak ". Parks and Recreation Director BUI Goebel wanted to get the "bugs" out. and a city Celebrity may be leaving the country. It muy have sounded as tf the city Is on the verge of a "Longwood-galc". tint not to worry. Mrs. Lorm an n Just wants to advertise for bids for someone to clean city hall carpels. Manning told the Monday gathering he wants $700 transferred from the commission's contingency fund to repair a leak in the roof that occurred during the holidays. Goebel wants to use city employees to spray for "roaches, silver fish, ticks and fleas." which would save 20 percent over a com ­ mercial exterminator. The commission approved a oneyear lease-purchase deal with Don Reid Ford for un 811.588 car for the fire department. The deal would involve 84.000 trade-in for the de­ partment's Celebrity, one o f the diesel cars the city would like to replace because of the expense of keeping them in repair. Manning said the dealer plans to ship the diesel car to South America tor resale. —Jane Casselberry V \ K u tu n H a tta v a j Kutun-Hattaway Ticket Launched By Paul Schaefer Herald Staff Writer "I selected a man who could be governor." said candidate Barry Kutun In explaining his choice of Altamonte Springs Democrat Bob Hattaway as ills running male In the governor's race. A seven-term Democratic legislator from Dade County. Kutun. 44. and Hattaway. 49. a former state representative, formally announced their candidacies for governor and lieutenant governor at Wednesday press conferences In Tallahassee. Orlando, and Miami. Kutun said selecting a man who could assume the governor's duties If something should happen to (he governor was Ills number one reason for tapping Hattaway. "Num ber two. he has compatible positions with See TICKET, page 2A TODAY Action Reports .....3A Florida........ ......... 3A Bridge.............. .....4B Horoscope... ......... 2A Calendar......... .....2B Hospital....... .........3A Classifieds....... 2B.3B Nation.......... Comics........»... .....4B People IB Crossword....... .....4B Sports........... ...5A-7A Dear Abby....... .....IB Television.... ........IB Deaths.................. 2A Dr. Gott............ .....4B Weather....... Editorial.......... ....4A World............ ........ 2A •Inside Dollar, Gold Higher In Foreign Markets • County commission upset by rooming house rum or, 3A LONDON (UPI) - The dollar was generally higher on foreign exchange markets Thursday. The price of gold also firmed. Dealers in Zurich und Milan said the dollar's strength was due to one • F a m ily buries son who gave girlfriend his h eart, 2A forecast In New York that American interest rates may not go down further. The deulers # said gold rose on concerns ubout'thc Amerlcan-Llbyan confrontation. • Smoker a tta cks pilot when told to douse butt, 3A �I A— Evtninf Horokt, Sanford, PI. T H o n ity, Jan. 9, 1 W ...Dumping NATION Appellate court, tam. would be Sanford's only avenue If choosing to pursue effluent dis­ posal In Lake Monroe. The cost for this program, which Involves an Advanced Waste Treatment (AWT) system, has been put at •24-mUllon by city engineers. The city's other wastewater management effort, which calls for acquisition of Yankee Lake, w o u ld cost ap p ro x im ately $33 mllllon. •8.6-m lllion of which would be offset by state and federal grants. IN BRIEF Reagan Looks To A llies For Aid But They're Looking Elsewhere WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Reagan, still lacking a "smoking gun" to link Moammar Khadafy to terrorism, is embarked on an escalated campaign against Libya combining economic pain with the Implicit threat of miliiary attack. Delivering a one-two punch against Khadafy with economic sanctions and freezing Libyan government assets in ibis country. Reagan today looked to U.S. allies to strengthen an economic boycott designed to punish Libya for alleged sponsorship of terrorism. The administration also held out the prospect of additional unilateral action, to both increase pressure on Khadaly and demonstrate to nervous allies that Reagan Is determined to see his drive succeed with or without their help. In a further bid to marshal world opinion against Khadafy. the State Department released a report alleging Libyan Involvement In 58 previously known incidents of terrorism between I979and 1985. The Fill has been watching about half the 6.500 Libyan nationals living in the United States, presumed to be supporters of Libyan leader Moammar Khadafy. nm vp if A r flU f Tha box was lowered into the grave. ! Felipe's mother sobbed aloud und tears rolled down his father’s cheeks as they walked away. The boy's friends began plucking flowers from the sprays und fu n ern l b o u q u e ts and dropped them into the grave. Ed Moreno, a social studies teacher at Patterson High, said as the mourners left that "1 wanted to be here because* I liked that kid from the first day I met him. "H e sometimes got Into trou­ ble but it was never anything serious and he never hurt any­ one. I saw him give Ills lunch money to a friend who forgot his one day. so II doesn't surprise me that someone now has his heart." Donna's father told her Tues­ day what had happened. He said she responded only by asking who knew that Felipe's heart beat In her chest. He told her all the world knew, and she was silent. ...Mason appears Mason got time off for good behavior, though by statute he was not eligible for gain time. Bobble G lover. Admissions and Release Administrator for the DOC. said today Mason did earn some gain time because a District Court ruled in Sep­ tem ber 1982 that prisoners serving m inim um -m andatory sentence could get some "in ­ centive" gain time. Although Mason was sentenced before the decision, the offense the court considered in a separate case occurred before Mason's, thus making him and other prisoners eligible for "In c e n tiv e " gain time, she sold. The time he earned was subslracted from his 5-year sentence. He earned a total of 705 days gain I line. The body ol Mrs. Mason was found around 9 p.m. May 17. 1981 in a stairw ell o f her condominium in Orlando. Prior to tlu Incident, sheriff's deputy had been ealled to her home where Mason was brandishing a gun. She declined to press charges und Mason spent three hours talking with ihc sheriffs psychologist. The Masons hqtl marital problems und she had tiled for divorce. There was public outcry when Mason was sentenced to 5 years for the killing, a crime for which he could have received a life sentence. ...Ticket Continued from page 1A my policies and political philosophies." Kutun said. "I'v e known him for 14 years, so 1 know him very well." he continued. "W e both have the sam e p h ilo so p h ies on law e n fo rc e m e n t, agriculture, and taxes, and are sensitive on issues dealing with human needs." Hattaway pointed out that his voting record is "very conservative." and Kutun's basic philoso­ phy Is the same. Kutun and Hattaway were in Tallahassee Tuesday and Tuesday night, preparing for Wednesday's state-wide launch of their cam­ paign. Kutun resigned his scat in the Florida House which he had held since 1972 effective December 31. to run for governor. Hattaway was a legislator from 1974 to 1980. He ran for the Senate In 1982 and was defeated by Incumbent Republican Toni Jennings. Hattaway Is the second lieutenant governor hopeful from Seminole County. Representative Bobby Brantley, a Longwood Republican, is running for the state's number two spot with Tampa Mayor Bob Martinez at the top of the ticket. They are the only two announced candidates for lieutenant governor. Kutun said Hattaway would bring balance to the viability of a ticket that would have state-wide appeal. Kutun is from Miami and the south Florida area, while Hattaway is familiar in the central and north Florida areas. "Because of the fast growth in the central Florida area, there will always be a great Interest in having leadership from central Florida." Kutun said. Hattaway had a busy schedule Tuesday, as he met with legislators from the House and Senate, and three cabinet members, to discuss the Issues of the upcoming campaign. He told The E ven in g H erald one of the strengths he brings to the ticket is his familiarity with members o f the legislature. "I have been friends with many legislators for many years, and know 80 percent of the House WORLD IN BRIEF Marcos Critics Fear Threat Will Be Excuse To Cancel Election MANILA. Philippines IUPII — Government critics today said they feared a reported assassination attempt on President Ferdinand Marcos's daughter could lead to a n-impositlon of martial law and cancellation o f February's election. Opposition Member of Parliament Hotnobono Adaza said the Incident was a "danger sign that the President is up to some mischict again" as opposition Presidential candidate Cora/on Aquino appeared headed toward a landslide victory. I bis is the beginning of a possible declaration of martial law and the abortion of the election." Adaza said. "H e (Marcos) sees the handwriting on the wall because of the huge crowds Mrs Aquino Is drawing. Ills machine may not be sutiicient to cope with the avalanche." Civil Eights Attorney Rene Saguisag said Marcos could be laying the groundwork to cancel the elections because of "massive peace and order problems." Marios declared martial law in 1972. citing conspiracies Involving both the left and the right to topple him. Martial law lasted eight years. STOCKS P l* * * * y S co tty’ * S o u th e a it Bank S u n T ru tt Prior to seeking the property, however. Sanford elected to challenge the DER mandate by calling for the administrative hearing. During three days of testimony last spring, engineers and water experts hired by the city sought to prove that the state's water quality rating for L a k e M o n ro e s h o u l d be amended. The Site Specific Alternative Criteria (SSAC) Sanford sought to establish would have cleared the way for the city to apply for an AWT permit. tn ruling cited several "flaws and weaknesses" In presentations made by the Sanford repre­ sentatives and concluded. "Thfe city's evidence Is more easllk characterized by the elements df the SSAC rule which it failed tb address, than by the elements It did address." According to the city's rebut­ tal. the decision "erred" on U points of fact and. "Since peti­ tioner's evidence was the only showing on point, with no re. butting evidence being put on blr DER. the hearing officer may noi reject petitioner's conclusions.” I ly until last summer, when she open casket, some of the girls cooled on the romance and bent to kiss him. A n o th er 200 p eop le who began dating other boys. For Felipe, bis friends said. It never couldn't get Into the church Joined the procession to Escalon cooled. It was Just three weeks ago Cemetery, and the procession that doctors discovered Donna that pulled away from the was dying of degenerative heart church under leaden gray skies disease. When he learned of It was at least 150 cars long, Felipe told his mother mat- escorted by half a dozen Pat­ ter-of-factly that after his death, terso n p o lic e m e n and two he wanted Donna to have his California Highway Patrolmen. At the graveside Felipe's half heart. brother collapsed on the simple W e d n e s d a y 5 0 0 p e o p le crowded Into the little stucco white casket, sobbing "Pino. Sacred Heart Catholic Church Pino.” the family nickname for him. Other family members for Felipe's funeral. "Felipe's passing is a light of pulled him away, a priest spoke hope not only for Donna but for softly In his ear. and one by one all of us." said the Rev. Tom the members of the Garza family Cargo, speaking In both English stepped forth, each to drop u red and Spanish. "T h ere is no carnation on the coffin. T h e n , from am on gst the greater gift to pass on than life, and Felipe's sacrifice contradicts brown faces around the grave the s e lfis h n e s s th at p re ­ s t e p p e d D o n n a 's f a t h e r . Raymond Ashlock. pale and dominates in our society." Patterson High School closed light-lipped. Silently, he dropped for the funeral and as the on the easkel a single red and mourners passed by Felipe s white carnation, and slowly the cords, from Nov. 25. 1981 to Feb. 17. 1984. or 813 days. That totals 1.005 In-custody days or 87 days shy of the three-year sentence. David Skipper, of the DOC public information office, said it CAPE CANAVERAL (UPI) — The space agency, facing bad weather and engine valve problems, called off an attempt to launch the luckless shuttle Columbia Thursday morning. Ii was the ship's fifth postponement. A new launch date was announced as 6:55 a.m. EST Friday. NASA spokesman Joseph McRobcrts announced the launch had been postponed and that a statement was being prepared to outline reasons for the latest delay. Mission managers met throughout the Wednesday to assess their options but pressed on with a practice countdown for the shuttle Challenger, set for launch In two weeks with school teacher Sharon Christa McAullfTe on board. F ir*t Union Am erican Pioneer SSL Barnett Bank F lo rid a P o a er folfgsH PATTERSON. Calif. (UPI) Through the orchards and fields o f the valley. Felipe Garza's funeral procession seemed to roll on forever. The cortege was so long it might have been that of a prince, but Felipe Garza's only claim to fame was his death, a death so poignant it transfixed the world. For In his passing Felipe Garza, the Hispanic son of an out-of-work trucker, gave Donna A s h lo c k . th e A n g lo -S a x o n daughter of a public servant, the gift rejected lovers have pro­ mised since lo*ers' words were first recorded. He gave her his heart. Fifteen-year-old Felipe died Saturday of a cerebral hemor­ rhage. the only warning of it his own lovelorn vows. On Sunday. In a hospital in San Francisco 75 miles away, his healthy heart was transplanted Into 14-yearold Donna's chest to save her from certain death. Donna and Felipe dated steadi­ Continued from page 1A NASA: Not Today, Maybe Friday Bid Atk 42'« 4 ]’ * 8’ 1 » 40>. 4t ' 4 According to both Faison and Simmons, the process would most likely have been aban­ doned If the city had been able to i. . Family Buries Son Who Gave Heart To Girlfriend KNOXVILLE. Tcnn. IUPII — A federal Judge who sentenced Jake Butcher to 20 years in prison for bank fraud denied the former banker’s request for a reduction of the sentence despite a moving letter from Butcher. “ I want to humbly beg for your help and understandm g." Butcher's letter said. "Hopefully you will be able to see me and my family as we really are. As I write this letter to you. my life Is one of confusion, hurt and guilt." U.S. District Judge William K. Thomas said he believed it was important that Butcher’s sentence remain at 20 years to demonstrate to the public that white-collar crime docs not pay. "This court concludes that under all the circumstances, the Imposition of the maximum sentence agreed to in the pica bargain was not ‘unduly harsh.'" Thomas said in a memorandum filed Wednesday. & L ig h t 2 7*. 30H F la P r o g r t t i Freedom Savings .......n»4 MCA JJ'« H u g h ** Supply M o rri*o n '» ........................................ 2 0 'i He also said the process to gain approval for continued dumping "would be a long and expensive one." although he declined to estimate what the cost would be. •u cceaafu llv negotiate the The administrative hearing purclutM of Yankee Lake laat decision, however. a r t the c l * • Judge Firm On Butcher Sentence These q u e ts ' ons p ro v id e d b y m e m b e rs ot the k d h o n j l A ssociation o t S e c u ritie s Dealers are re p re s e n ta tiv e in te r d e a le r p ric e s as ot m id m o rn in g today In te r d e a le r m a rkets change throug hou t the d a y P ric e s do not includ e re ta il m a rk u p m a r k d o * n When the city filed Ita rebuttal to the administrative hearing decision last moirUi. City Man­ ager Prank Faison described the move as a way to get the case for A W T "out from under" the Jurtstlctlon of state agencies snd Into the court system. 27'I JO’ t 12 JJH U » 70’ t 24'7 25 ...... 1J 15'« 35 35H 37'd 37H ...Stocks members by name." which would enable hint to communicate well In facing the Issues which concern the state. He also said he Is well aware of the Issues and concerns, "o f the constituents in the 1-4 corridor. I have know many people and have many friends there." he said. "People In central Florida are concerned about the rapid growth In the area." Hattaway said. With a Kutun-lfattawuv ticket victory "Central Florida will be helped in areas such as roads In Seminole and Orange County." he said. The Kutun-Hattaway ticket has well defined stands on key Issues that are on Florida citizen's minds, such as casino gambling, a state lottery, and capital punishment. O f casino gambling. Kutun said. "I'm against it absolutely. I feel that it Is related to the criminal element, and there is no place for it in the State of Florida." Hattaway said. "Casino gambling would take away from the family orientated atmosphere of the state. W e’re not living in Nevada or New Jersey.” They arc. however. In favor of a state lottery, “ on the condition that the funds (collected) are allocated for education. Its government con­ trolled. non-lnfiltratcd by the criminal element, and has overwhelming support across the state." Kutun said. Hattaway echoed the comments. On the issue of capital punishment. Kutun says. "I'm In favor of It. and I'm the only candidate that has voted for capital punishment." Hattaway added. "I've always been in favor of capital punishment for those who commit vicious crimes, and I. and I think the people agree, that those criminals should be made to pay. Hattaway is a millionaire developer and businessman based in Altamonte Springs. He is also involved in real estate, and his family owns a large Seminole County nursery. He said he has been Involved in agriculture for 30 years, and In real estate for almost as long. He said he is currently developing single family residential properties including 17 lakefront units in Altamonte Springs. He is also involved with some commercial, professional and industri­ al projects. In addition he has an Interest In a farm in Puerto Rico which grows tropical plants. Hnpwood In Minneapolis. "People were scared Wednesday." Nicoski said. Continued from page 1A "T h e bond market had a very significant reversal, and the stock market took its cue from that." said Edward Nicoski of Piper. Jaffray & Eugene Peroni Jr. of Bateman Eichler. Hill Richards in Los Angeles said Wednesday's loss would make many Investors more inclined to cash in on the gains of 1985. AREA DEATHS MARY E. MARTIN from Orlando in 1950. She was a Mrs Mary Ellen Martin. 57. of homemaker and a member of St. •14-10 Highway 17-92. Lot 27. Peter's Freewill Baptist Church. Sanford, died Tuesday at Central Altamonte Springs. Florida Regional Hospital. She Survivors include a daughter. was born Nov. 28. 1928 in Hood L c o m ia G ib s o n . A lta m o n te River. Ore., and moved to San- Springs: brother. Eddie Fort. lord three months ago from Orlando: sister. Jessie Mae Fort. Zion. III. She was an executive Orlando: five grandchildren; secretary for a bank. three great-grancehildren. S u r v iv o r s in c lu d e h e r Mitchell's Funeral Home. Or­ hu sband. L a rry : d a u g h ter. lando. is in charge of arrange­ Peggy Williamson. Sanford: son. ments. Kirk W. Martin. Jacksonville. JAM ES E. SMITH N.C.: five grandchildren. Mr. James E. Smith. 69. Hick­ Beacon Cremation Service of ory Woods Court. Deltona, died Central Florida, is in charge of Wednesday at his home. Born arrangements. Dec. 10. 1916 in Holllston. MARY WILSON Mass., he moved to Deltona from Mrs. Mary Wilson. 65. ol 107 Lewiston. Maine, in 1977. He Oitk Ave.. Altamonte Springs, was a horse breeder and trainer. died Tuesday at her home. Born He was a Protestant and a August 7. 1918 in Live Oak. she member of Uriel Masonic Lodge moved to Altamonte Springs 24. Merrow. Conn. Survivors include his wife. Evelyn: four sons. Thomas of Longwood. Prest and Forrest, both of Pompano Beach, and James of Ocala; brother. Robert Hell. Fort Myers; sister. Phyllis Crltes. Fairfax. Va.: nine grand­ children. Stephen B aldauff Funeral Home. Deltona, is in charge of arrangements. DONALD D. ANDREW Mr. Donald D. Andrew. 87. of 989 Orienta Ave.. Altamonte Springs, died Tuesday at Life C a re C en te r in A lta m o n te Springs. Born May 2. 1898 in St. Catherines. Canada, he moved to Altamonte Springs from Orlando in 1982. He was a retired carpenter and cabinetmaker and a Protestant. He was a Canadian Army veteran of World War I. Survivors include two daugh­ ters. Barbara J. Graham. Battle Creek. Mich.. Virginia Chapman. Orlando: two grandchildren: one great-grandchild. Woodlawn Funeral Home. Or­ lando, is In charge o f arrange­ ments. W IL L IS " B I L L " B O Y D Mr. Willis "B ill" L. Boyd. 49. or 814 N. 63rd St.. Philadelphia. Pa., died Saturday at Lankenau Hospital. Philadelphia. Born May 12. 1936 in Sanford, he moved to Philadelphia In 1961 from Newark. N.J. after a short In­ terim In Brooklyn. N.Y: He was a retired claim representative oi the Social Security Admlnlstrat i o n D i s t r i c t O f f i c e in Philadelphia. He was a Protes­ tant. Survivors Include a sister, Norma L. Boyd. Philadelphia; —Deane Jordan ...Frey Continued from page IA to lie." Dorman continued. Scheduled to lend their sup(tort for Frey at the conference, held at the O range County Administration Building, were c o u n ty c o m m is s io n e rs Lou Treadw ay and Hal Murston. Stale R epresen tatives Bruce McEwun and Tom Drage. Stale Senator Toni Jennings. Orange County Properly Asscsor Ford Bailsman, and Clerk of Orange County Court Hill Gorman, und Dorman. ...Force Continued from page 1 A Flsehhaeh said Ills own theory d o e s not contradict Einstein's, but Ihc hypercharge will have to lx* accounted for when calculat­ ing the acceleration of objects to the center o f the Earth. H e in z I’ a g e ls , e x e c u t i v e director and past president of (he New York Academy o f Sciences, said his reaction to the paper was "positive skepticism, not negative skepticism." "I think the paper these people have written is a very exciting paper, and us they are aware more than anyone else. It re­ m a in s lo be ch ecked very carefully, and il shall lx*." he said. Pagels said, however. If the force exists. "It may cause peo­ ple to look for things which previously they had not thought about looking for. It may turn out lo explain things, especially some of the problems that con­ front our understanding of the very early universe." F i s c h b a c h s a i d I lie hypcrchargc behaves somewhat and a brother. Edward C. Boyd. like electromagnetism, but is different. Il acts only over short Washington. D.C. Sunrise Funeral Home. San­ distances, perhaps less than 600 ford. is in charge of arrange­ feet. ments. F u n aral N o lle * E s w iin g H c iu ld 1■ ■ 1 1 -» IU S P S 411 140) BOYO. W IL L IS " B I L L " — Funeral service s to r W illi* " B i l l " L Boyd. a t. ot 114 N. 43rd SI., Philadelphia. Pa . who Thursday, January 9. 1984 Vol. 78. No. 119 d i*d Jan 4. w ill b * Saturday at noon at lh * H ickory Avenue Church o l Cod w ith th * Rev Q ulntln T W aliac* o fficia tin g View ing w ill b * from 4 f F rid a y B urial w ill b * in R aitlaw n Cemetery S u n n i* Funeral H orn*. Sanford. In charg* P u b ltth ed D a ily and Sunday. e a c ep t Satu rd ay by T h « S an ford H e ra ld . Inc. 300 N. Fren ch A w *., Santord. F la . 127/1. Second C la ts P o tta g * P a id a t Sanford, F lo rid a 32771 F l o w c t S c e n t W ith L o v e jflfe (SoUina /ID U J S J MHloJJiDt. H orn * D e liv e r y . W **k , tl.1 0 ; M onth, S4.7SI 3 M onth*. tM .3S i 4 M onth*. S27.04; Y e a r . SSI.OO. By M a il: W ook li.S O i M on th , ta .o o j 3 M on th s. S II.04 : 4 M on th*. SJ2.J0: V « a r , 140.09. option* (JOUJJ2J4JJ^W____ �Evtalm HfiM, lawHri, FI. FUOREA- - He'd^Dive— A Mile For A Camel IN BRIEF Senators Call For Moratorium On M aster Teacher Program TALLAHASSEE (UP!) — Commissioner of Education Kalph Turlington and the chairmen of two key Senate panels Wednesday called for a moratorium on the state's master teacher program, branding It a failure In need of a "major overhaul." Education chairman Curtis Peterson. D-Lakcland. and Appropriations subcommittee on education chulrwoman Itelly Castor. D-Tampa. asked their committee members to sign a letter asking Gov. Bob Graham to suspend the merit pay system until It can be redesigned. The letter urges Graham to stop testing whether teachers qualify for master teacher status by Feb. I to allow lawmakers to reevaluate the program In the spring. Ruling Victory For Home Schools TALLAHASSEE (UPI| — In a victory for "hom e schools", an appeal court has cleared the way for four Starke. Fla., children to resume their educations at home free of a court order that dclcared them truants and wards o f the state. Hubert Edewaard. lawyer for the children's parents, said the ruling ny the 1st District Court of Appeal stops short of the wider opinion he sought on parents’ rights to leach their children at home. But Elaine Crawford, who with her husband Allen challenged Bradford County Circuit Judge R.A. Green's order, greeted the appeal-decision as a victory. "More than any tin tig. what my husband started, he thought was right.” she said in u telephone Interview. "W e were being refused our right to be able to educate our children as we se fit." A three Judge panel of the appeal court based the unanimous ruling on state laws allowing so-called "hom e schools". Bond Set For 2 \Enterprise9Cops MIAMI (UPI) — Three policeman charged in a drug ripoff scheme dubbed "T h e Enterprise" that ended in the Miami Hiver drowning* of three smugglers have been awarded IHind. Dade County Circuit Judge Arthur Snyder Wednesday also denied bond for three other officers allegdly involved In the scheme. He said he would have preferred to deny bond for all of them. He then denied bond for Artnand Estrada. 26. Armando Garcia. 2d. and Unman Rodriguez, 26. All three have been charged ith first-degree murder, racketeering and drug charges. r MeraM M a ta by Tam m y Vincant Only Flashing Now Seminole County w orkers install a tra ffic s ig n a l a t th e in te rs e c tio n of W eld o n Boulevard and U.S. 17-92. The signal should be operational M onday m orning following Inspections by the county and state De­ partm ent of Transporation, according to County T ra ffic Operations Engineer Dave Nicodemus. How ever the county m ay be required to m ake w iring and other minor changes to the light before it turns on the switch, he said. The signal w as put on "fla s h " Tuesday m orning to get the public used to its presence at the intersection, Nicodemus said. A shuffling of county |M>sltions has filled two of three posts vacated when three top county officials resigned last month. Sem inole County C om m is­ sioners Tuesday approved the reorganization as recommended by County Administrator Ken Hooper. T h e d e p ti t y e o u n I y a d minislrator's title, formerly held by Klchard George, has been redesignated to assistant county admlnlslrator/computer services d ire c to r. C ou n ty C om pu ter S e r v ic e s D ir e c to r M o u ty e 1trainer had been chosen to fill that position. Hooper said. The public services depart­ ment has been eliminated from th e c o u n ty o r g a n iz a tio n a l structure. Including the public services director post formerly held by John Percy. County Library' Manager Jean Rhein has temporarily served In that capac­ ity* Public Works Administrative Assistant Klc Holt will assume the Job of facilities maintenance director. George. Percy and Parks and Recreation Manager Leonard Carswell resigned in December for reported differences of opi­ nion between them and Hooper. County To Nip Monster Residents ot Ihe Ridgewood Street nctghhoriiond are angered over wlial they called a develop­ er's proposal to huild singlefamily homes and turn them Into boarding houses. The citizens turned out at Ihe county com m ission m eeting Tuesday to voice their claims tlial Developer Robert illeller Is violating the county's zoning regulations. Illeller apparently told Ihe residents and several county officials of Iiis intention to bailil fou r-b ed room sin gle fam ily homes and then rent out the rooms Individually. The com m ission voted to notify Illeller that he will 1m- in violation of county codes If he goes ahead with Ids plan, but legally l be county cannot pre­ vent the construction. Deputy County Attorney Boh McMillan said. "W e need to advise (Hlellerl that these are single-fam ily homes and we intend for them to be operated as such and If he violates the code he will be prosecuted." County Commis­ sioner Samira Glenn said The homes are In Glenn’s district. One of ihe area’s residents. Max Fullerton, presented the com m ission with a petition signed by 60 citizens opposed to Ihe proposed use of the homes. Fullerton said two of the houses on Ridgewood Street are under construction, the county having approved the building pcrmlls in December. He also said Illeller planned to build several more, some 12 each year, to be used as rooming houses. Fullerton said he un­ derstood it was the developer's intention to rent the house to one person and und that others living there would pay rent to that person, who would then pay the property owner. "T h e Intent Is lo have a multi-family dwelling." he said. "T h is violates the intent of the zoning regulations and Is an attack on the entire counly. We need lo nip this in the bud before it turns Into the monster that Is has the potential to be." Fullerton also alleged lhat Illeller violated a stop work order Issued by the county late last month. Herb Hardin of (he county's land management division satd he lalkcd with Illeller prior to the building permit being Issued and told the developer the plan was not permissible under the county codes. Hardin said he was "s u r ­ prised" when he found out the permit had gone through and that the county proceeded to "red tag” the permit and Issue the stop work order. The work was able to con­ tinue. Hardin said, after Illeller modified the building plan to eliminate four enclosed exterior windows. "(Hleller) has been put on uni ice ami the (land manage­ ment) department will monitor the situation. If It becomes a boarding house we will turn it over lo the code enforcement board." he said. The county's hands may be tied until a violation of the county codes is actually com ­ mitted. that Is until the rooms are rented, McMillan said. He said Illeller eanuot legally rent four different rooms to four different people In a singlefamily home but that the county cannot stop the construction at this point. "There is nothing the county can do if the building meets the requlrements for a single-family home regardless of what he plans in do with It." McMillan said. Area residents said they are concerned about the amount of truffle the m ulti-fam ily use would generate and the Impact septic tanks and drainage from the residences would have on their water wells. Glenn told the residents Ihe county "w ill do everything It can" lo prevent Ihe homes from being converted to multi-family uses. She predicted the matter may wind up before the county's code enforcement or possibly in court. — Sarah Nunn ATLAN TIC CITY. N.J. |UPI) A commuter flight passenger angered at having to put out his cigarette lunged Into the cockpit and forced the plane into two nose dives before he was sub­ dued by passengers and crew members who beat him uncon­ scious. John Gary Johnson, 33. of Newark, was arrested when A lleg h en y Com m uter Flight 1030 returned to Atlantic City Wednesday and was charged with crime aboard an aircraft and Interfering with a (light c r e w . F B I a g e n t M ic h a e l McDonnell said. T h e FBI said th e p la n e plummeted 2.000 feel to within 1.300 feet of the ocean before passengers grabbed Johnson, who then broke free and took tincontrols again, wrestling the small plane Into a left bank and an almost vertical dive. A F e d e r a l A v ia t io n A d ­ m in is t r a t io n o f f i c i a l sa id Johnson was "rendered uncon­ scious” by the passengers and crew members. Phony Prescription Brings Charge A 36-year-old Orlando man who allegedly oblained a pre­ scription cough syrup from an Altamonte Springs drug store had been arrested by Altamonte Springs police and charged with fraud to obtain a controlled substance. Pharmacist Howard Klckler of E c k e r d ’ s D ru gs . 1068 Montgomery Road, told police that on Dec. 7 he filled a prescrlplon for Tysseu liquid, a cough syrup that contains a controlled narcotic, lor a man. A woman, who said she worked for a clinic and gave a proper prescription number, called in Action Reports ★ Fire s * Courts ★ Police an order for the medication, a police report said. Kiekler later determined tinprescript ion was phony and re­ ported the sale to police. He described a suspect and later reportedly Identified a suspect for police, the report said. County Administrative Reorganization Okayed By Sarah Nunn Herald Staff Writer Tlmn<ay> Ja*.», 1WA-IA Tw o of the men said they fell Other vacant positions deleted they resigned under threat of under ihe reorganization Include dismissal. public services administrative A replacement for Carswell assistant, personnel officer, se­ has not been named, however nior secretary/deputy county Counly Parks Director Robert a d m in is t r a t o r , m c c It a n I e . Chorvat Is serving temporarily mechanic helper, wheel und tire ns parks and recreation manag­ repalrworker and machinist. er. The county has advertised In oJU. the plan calls for 13 the position, with Jan. 13 being county positions to be deleted the dosing date for applications. and five to be added. Hooper The county will also be looking estimated the reorganization will to hire a computer services save the county $250,000 per manager. Rhein’s title has been year In salaries and frin ge redesignated as library services benefits. director. Edward Mark West was ar­ rested at the Seminole County Jail Tuesday. He was being held in lieu of 81.000 bond. BAD BUY S a n ford p olice charged a 24-vear-old Deltona woman with fraud after she allegedly paid for several articles of clothing at it Sanford shop using a $136 check drawn on a closed account at the Harnett Bank of Deland, a police report said. The woman reportedly made the purchase at Pants USA. 3621 S. Orlando Drive, and was found by police and the store owner at a sandwich shop next door after the store owner called the bank and confirmed that the account was closed In December, the report said. Donna Jean McConachee was arrested at 2:20 p.m. Tuesday and has been released on $ l .OOO bond. She Is scheduled to appear in court Jan. 27. BURGLARIES ft THEFTS A Lazcr disc worth $300. a $220 microwave oven and three rifles with a total value of about $300 were stolen from the home of Judy Daniels. 26. ot 2110 Southwest Knud. Sanford, on T u e s d a y or W e d n e s d a y , a sheriff s report said. C la s s m a te R ipoff Ernest Champion of Roswell. 6a.. stopped his car to change a tire on State Road 427 south of Magnolia Avenue on Tues­ day when an old school mute fro m Lym un H ig h School, stopped to chat. They talked over old times, but after about IO minutes Ihe old school buddy grabbed Champion's wallet, containing $125 in cash. In additon to four gold chains and five gold braelcts with a total value ol about $1,000 and ran south on Magnolia Avenue. Champion gave chase, but lost the suspect on North Street. T h e Jew elry th*- m a n g ra b b e d | b e l o n g s In C h t f m p lo n 's employer, a Seminole County sheriff s report said. Deputies have the name o f a suspect In the case and Cham­ pion wants to press charges, the report said. WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: Teitijieraliires were colder In soul It Texas than North Dakota today as a winter storm lhal shui dow n M exican border towns In the Lone Star State with heavy snow spread sled and freezing rain in norili Texas. Louisiana and Arkansas. Arctic air responsible for cold weather W ednesday from Ihe upper Midwest to the Northeast moved east today. And temperatures In the Plains and Great Lakes were up lo 40 degrees warmer than the day before. At 2 a.m. EST. It was a balm y 41 degrees in Grand Forks. N'.I).. and jusi 36 in Brownsville. Texas. AREA READINGS (9 a.m.): temperature: 63: overnight low: 56: W e d n e s d a y 's high: 67: harotnetrU- pressure: 30.38- rela­ tiv e h u m id ity : 70 p ercen t: winds: NE at 9 inpli: rain: Trace: sunrise: 7:16 a.m.. sunset 5:47 p.m FR ID A Y TrDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 7:52 a.m.. 8:12 p.m : lows. 1:00 a.m.. 1:56 p in.: Port Canaveral: highs. 8:12 a.m.. 8:32 p.m.: lows. 1:20 a.m.. 2:16 p.m.: Bayport: highs. 7:33 a.m.. 7:40 p.m.: lows. 1:10a.m.. 1:46 p.m. EXTENDED FORECAST: Fair north through the period. Rain and thunderstorms ending south during Saturday then becoming partly cloudy Sunday and Monday. Cold north Satur­ day m orning otherwise near seasonal temperatures. Lows Saturday morning 30s extreme north otherwise overnight lows averaging 40s north, near 50 central and around 60 south except mid 60s lower keys. Highs averaging near 60 north to lower 70s extreme south. AREA FORECAST: Today will he mostly cloudy and breezy with a 60 percent chance of showers and a high near 70. East wind 15 to 20 mph. T o­ night: continued mostly cloudy with a 40 percent chance ol showers and a low near 60. East wind around 10 mph. Friday will he cloudy with showers likely and a few thunderstorms. High m the mid 70s. Southeast wind 10 to 15 mph. Rain chance 60 percent. BOATING FORECAST: Savannah to St. Augustine out 50 miles — small craft advisory remains III effect. Northeast around 20 koois today hemming northeast to east and decreasing to 15 knots might then east 10 lo 15 knots Friday. Sea 8 to 12 feet today subsiding to 5 to 8 feet tonight. Bay and inland waters rough today, choppy tonight. Cloudy with some rain today. Rain becoming more frequent and occasionally heavy Friday. V IS IT O U R N E W U S A T L O C A T IO N SANFORD PAINT & BODY & WRECKER SERVICE 2601 COUNTRY CLUB ROAD PH. 322-U44 SANFORO JA M E S A . B A R K S ATTORNEY AT LAW Announces The Opening Of His Office For The Practice Of Law 1120 WEST FIRST STREET SUITE B PH. (305) 321-1224 P.O. BOX 1568 SANFORD, FLORIDA 32772-1568 NOTICE TO ALL VETERANS Who Hava HonoraWy S m d Thiir Country In T in t ol War ar P n u Becaute Of IS* I»c« Of puna* 4p*ce •'-(f diktance of me National Cemetery in Fiona* * • * ’• a lig n in g gra.e ic *c tj in V#ler»n» Oerden ol Velor. Oakl*«n Memoriel Ferk A* an honor* 6i» discharged of tfi* United State* Ain-ad Fo«c#i you may t * 3u*i>*>»d tot Free Bu’ iai Space no*«»«' you mu»l reg'kte' lor ln>* You flu,*! De at<# lo »r>o* proof of sonofaDre Discharge Tfi«r» *r« a limited numoer o* Vetetan* kpacek *■*. *c<« Certificate* for ip a c t* aiU M i*»u#d on a fn»l cow# first *e<»#d C *V* To l l t u ' l i#»#natiOn wail in* coupon t e 'o * to HOSPITAL NOTES C t I Florid* Regional Hotpiljl Wednekday ADMISSIONS OAKIAWN MEMORIAL PARK P O Bo. • » . Lake Mary. FL. U fa * P!#a»# Sand My Veteran ot Sorrfco KligWIIIy CortitteoM Sanlord Margaret M MatOfl JurvoD. Wilkin* Evelyn F Wray DISCHARGES Sanlord Martha K Dam*It Elliah Detagall Mlrtnit L. Harnaga BaatncaH Motlay Levi Rainat Marguerite E. Wallt Georg* R Draudt, DaIIona Jeanette L. Rigol. Deltona MNUS ■react « t Service S an k * Serial Ha. No M Faatf) - �lA -lM W h n HtraM, M. Th»r»*ar, Jan. t, im Big Bass A re B itm g -A t R o d m a n R e s e rv o ir Fishermen who would like (o fish a new spot with beautiful scenery and big baaa will be glad to hear that the Rodman Reservoir, which is Just north of Salt Springs on State Road 19. has been drawn down approximately five feet In order to expose the kill hydrilla growth. The drawdown will remain in effect until the first of April. Fishing can be red hot during a drawdown because the entire fish population Is forced into a much smaller area. Fish tend to concentrate, and anglers who locate these con­ centrations of fish can experience fast and furious act Ion. Speckled perch action at Rodman Is good, with many of the specks being caught In the old Oklawaha River channel. Anglers either fish with Missouri minnows or Jug the hyacinth patches. Old timers carry rakes with them to clear out holes In the hyacinths. It is easy to spot where the speckled perch are biting due to the number of boats in certain areas. All serious bass fishermen have Bears' 46 Puzzles Offenses CHICAGO (UPI) - Teams In the N FL this season have tried various ways, most of which were unsuccessful, to match up against the C h icago Bears' romplex *46’ defensive scheme. The Miami Dolphins solved it by throwing the ball on nearly every down and came awav with the lone victory over Ch'cago this season. The Los Angeles Rams, the Bears' NFC championship oppo­ nent Sunday at Soldier Field, ranked 28th In passing this year. Translation: the Ranis wouldn't appear to have much of a chance scoring against the league's No. 1 defense. H o w ev e r, the Rams have beaten the Bears and the '46' in the past two years thanks to an offensive line most consider football's best. If the Rams can match their running success they have en joyed all year against the Bears Sunday. Los Angeles may have the ticket for New Orleans and Super Bowl XX. LA's four interior linemen are Pro Bowlers, counting injured center Doug Sm ith. Guards Dennis Hurrah and Kent Hill and tackle Jackie Slater are the others who provide the holes for Eric Dickerson to pierce opj>onenis' defenses. D ickerson , a fte r an early season holdout, rushed for 1.234 yards in 292 carries. "But he gets stronger as he runs tlit* ball more and Inshowed that during the season." said Bears linebacker Mike Singletary. The Rams have 2.057 yards rushing and their ability to maintain the flow of the game on offense has been the key to their first 12 wins this year. The Bears' defensive line has been the best at rushing the quarterback the past two years but has had som e trou ble again st a b ig g e r back like Dickerson. That puls more pressure on l he linebackers, namely Sin gletary. Otis Wilson and Wilbur Marshall. Because Chicago has jumped lo such big leads early, most run-oriented teams have been forced to go to the pass earlier than expected. Chicago has given up 1.319 vards rushing and 82.4 yards per game, some 40 yards per game below the Rams' offensive average The Bears have allowed 176 yards passing. 23 fewer than the LA offense, but a lot ol those yards have come in the second half when teams have tried to mount com eb a ck s through the air. If Los Angeles has a successful ground attack early, which has been the key to the Rains' success because they have passed 100 fewer times than they have run this year, it may spell upset. II they are forced to throw against a Chicago defense lhai has 64 sacks and has a 6-fool -5 defensive end In Richard Dent (34 sacks In last two years). Los Angeles will be in for a long afternoon. Dieter Brock and the Rams' passing attack has averaged Just 153 yards passing and is last in the NFL. Additionally, the Hears have given up a scant 71 points in the second half In 16 regular season games, proving their in­ vincibility once they have a lead. "W e smell blood once we get ahead," Singletary said. "1 kind of feel sorry for them If a team gets behind." Because of the pressure the Bears' defense applies. Chicago has com e up with 34 Intercep­ tions. heard about Rodman Reservoir and the huge trass that lurk under thr stumps and hyacinth patches. The current drawdown offers b a s s f i s h ­ ermen an opportunity to catch num­ bers of large ilsh. Wild shiners are undoubtedly the most effective bait for bass at Rodman Reservoir. Many large bass are caught by anglers "free lining" shiners under hyacl.dh patches. The shiners are hooked by the anal fin and pitehed gently to the edge of the hyacinths. Reels arc kept on free spool, and the shiners arc allowed to swim under the floating vegetation. Many times the bass will be on the edge of the cover, while at other times strikes will come 10 to 20 feet under the vegetation. Other bass fishermen have a great deal of success trolling shiners behind their boats with the use of a trolling motor. The banks of the Cross Ftortda Barge Canal arc a good spot to troll shiners. Some anglers troll with a cork, and others simply use a large wcedlcss hook. While shiner fishing, heavy tackle must be used at Rodman due to the thick cover. Ii is impractical lo use anything lighter than 25-lcst line in order lo wrestle a big bass not ol its weedy lair. Bass fishermen who prefer arl IItrials will enjoy tossing splimerbaits and plastic worms in the stump fields on either side of tin’ Cross Florida Barge Canal. The jug and pig is also deadly al Rodman. Rodman Reservoir is approximately a two-hour drive, but it Is well worth It for anglers who want a change of scenery and an opportunity to get their line stretched hv a looker bass. Launching facilities are available at Orange Springs. Florida on Slate Road 315. or at Kenwood Landing, also on State Road 315. Fishermen are advised to use the ramp at Kenwood, as the main channel Is blocked by hyacinths just above the ramp at Orange Springs. Wild shiners may lx- purehased at Orange Springs and the prlee will range from 96 lo 87 per dozen. Anglers should purchase at least two or three dozen shiners for a day’s fishing. HUB JIM'S TIP — Mere are lour lures or baits are very effective for cold-water trass: Jigging spoons, splnnerhalts. the jig and pig. and live halt. Jigging spoons are deadly when bass are In deep water, while splnnerhalts eateh many fish If the bass are hurled In weeds. The Jig and ptg is good in heavy cover, and live shiners are best In extremely eold water. Ml P O M C A ft T - D*M Aberneltiy o f M m O rtO fa FltS Cm f report* m ot b o u t l » W « f two Improved • g reet deal. Many t o n w ere w elgfw d In during lest Sundoy’t Osteen B rid ge Bate Tournament and oil o o r t released ollvo. Jim Rente* ond Goorgo Smith won llr t t ploco In m o toumomotrt with o com bined catch o f M pounds, t ounces. Speckled porch o re till I dependable In Lobe M onroe, with catches averagin g around >3 fish per beef. R icky Rollins from Highland Sorb Fish Comp sold, ths speck fishing Is slow , but ttwt several largo boss havs b a m caught recen tly W ayne A rp from DaLond caught o I I pound. I I ounce boss. Chuck Haem caught on 11 pound. I I ounce boss, and Ren Rollins caught o 10 pound, 2 ounce b ou . A ll o f those big list* wsro token on w ild shiners fished near heavy cover, in Lake W sed reft end the I f . Johns R iver. Action has slewed dow n considerably at S ib e itien Inlet Blue ftth end la rg e Ifounder provide steady action, w hile the redtlsh ere not os dependable Snook tithing It lust about o v e r until the w ater worm s up In the spring. Captain Jock from P art Canaveral reports that large btuafith are providing reliab le action In the port O ffshore action has been good In 1431W feet ot water Quite a tew blacklln tuna and sallllth havp been caught at the w ater depth recently. Trout and redtlsh are scattered In the Banana and Indian rivers due to the recent w arm weather L a rge bluelish h ave been tearing II up around the north lefties at N e w Smyrna Archie Smith ot Sanford ha* been catching a lot ol big blues using e ‘ lloatlng diving plug and working it close to the rocks Big sheepshead are also being caught around the jetties on live shrimp Pats Lose WR Fryar Throwing In The Towel There are tim es when you have to th ro w In th e tow el b u t L a k e -S u m te r's T h o r S h a ffe r c a r r ie d it to th e e x t r e m e T u e s d a y a g a in s t S e m in o le Com m unity College. S h affer, left, who was ejected a fte r his th ird technical foul, not only threw in the towel, he threw it a t co a ch Jon S c a rb ro u g h . Scarbrough, fittingly, tossed It back at his disgruntled player. t■ * xjgBfc.fr r . :v Herald Photo by Tom m y Vincent Fisk, Sox Agree — Tigers Cage Gibson CHICAGO u rn - The Chicago White Sox signed catcher Carlton Fisk to a two-year conlrurl today, two hours past tlit- midnight EST deadline that would have made him .i free agent. "I am delighted we worked it out." White Sox Chairman Jerry Keinsdorl said. "T h e negotiations were long <111(1 dltlieult, but always maintained a gre.it deal ot integrity. The differences were worked out hasicallv because Carlton wanted to come hack." The mtchiight tree-agent deadline was extended hv the Flayer Relations Committee .it ttie request ol Fisk and the While Sox. officials said. No further details ot the agreement were available, hut addilion.il details were to inannounced at a news conference scheduled for 3:30 p m EST Friday, team officials said Earlier in the evening. Keinsdorl issued a statement saying there were "substantial differences" between the two sides. In the ease ol Fisk. 3H. tin- stumbling block was not length ol contract, bin money. Keinsdorl said Fisk had his t holt c ol contract lengths and was given the option ol retaining a no-trade clause at a lower sum ol money or waiving it at a higher rate "W e wouldn't sign him with the idea ot trading him." Keinsdorl said earlier Tues­ day. "But we would like to have that option Either way. the amount ol money he has asked for is higher than what we are willing to puv." Fisk s 38 home runs last season were a career high. Thirty-three ol rite homers came as a catcher, setting an American League record for backstops. ...Coach Continued from 5A dropped Fuirlield 90 67. \'o 5 Georgia Tech downed Wake Forest 72-58: No. 8 Oklahoma belted Denver 109-64: No. I l Kentucky defeated Mississippi 75-58; and No. 15 Georgetown stopped Connecticut 70-66. At Durham. N.C.. Mark Aluric scored 21 points and .Johnny Dawkins added 20 to earrv Duke. 13-0 The Blue Devils field St. Louis scoreless the first 6:48. At New Haven. Conn. Rafael Addison and Wendell Alexis each scored 14 points for Syracuse. 12-0. Tony George had 22 points lor Fairfield., which hud won ils previous six games. YANKEES SIGN W YNEGAR. NIEKROS A.L. Baseball NO 5-YEAR DEAL FOR KIRK DETROIT Il l’ll — Kirk Gibson lost ins hid lor a five-year eonlrail from the Detroit Tigers Imi won .i guaranteed S I 2 million. 3-yt-ar pact pist hr lore he would have had to look lor a new team “They've both agreed to terms." Detroit general manager Bill Lajnir said early mda\ "That's .ill I can tell vmi I've gni a lot ot work to do now LT1 learned La|ole and Gibson s agent. Doug Baldwin ol Seattle worked out a compromise that raised the club's 83.9 million oiler to 8-1 2 million. But Detroit did not trudge from it's three-vear otter that contained no option vrars The slugging right lielder did get a signing bonus p lu s a r< lativelv low aiietulanee bonus Tom Brookeris also accepted the Tigers' long-standing otter a two-vear emit ran guaranteed at $36(MK>o a vear with an option lot a third vear Detroit i onld huv out at a redui ed figure Both agreements were made late Wednesd.n night just before th>- time limit ran out on Detroit The agreements w« re seen as a victory lor the owners in their efforts to hold down costs While the dollar ,minimis are tag, the contracts are for thri e v<-ars or less with no down-the-road mon< \ "I never gave it a thought. Detroit manager Spark*. Anderson said hv phone Irom his Thousand <Inks ( alii home "I aiwavs lecl like people are going lo sign "W e've got our club." Anderson said At Atlanta. Georgia Tech mi proved lo 12-1 with Duane Ferrell scoring 16 points and Torn H a m m o n d s 15 in an Atlantic Coast Coulcreur e garni Mark Cline had I t points tot Wake Forest At Norman. Okla Darrvl Kennedy hit for 22 points as Oklahoma stretched its home winning streak to >1 games a Big Elgin record The Soom-rs are 14-0. Stan Adams It.id I t points and 1 1 rebounds lor Denver. At Lexington. Ky Kenny Walker struck for 31 points to It e I p K e n l u c k y w i n i t s Southeastern Confcrenci game I he Rebels, who hove not won in Lexington since 1927 were led by Roderick Barnes 15 points At handover. Mil Reggie Williams and Michael .Jackson s c o r e d 16 p o i n t s e a c h as NEW YORK (Ill'll The New York Yankees came to contract terms Wednesday with Iree-.igetii catcher Butch Wvuegar and |)itehmg brothers I>|itl and jo e Niekro several hours helore tIn- midnight deadline. Major-league learns falling to mine to terms with free agents irv midnight EST Wednesday can no longer sign such players until May I The players may make a deal with other teams during that time. Financial lerms ol Ihe contracts were not disclosed The three players were the only Yankees to become tree agents "These have been long negotiations, going right down to the wire, hut I feel the results are extremely lair lo all parties," said Yankees vice president Woody Woodward, who handled the negotiations. ANGELS RE-SIGN TOP RELIEVER ANAHEIM. Calif. IUPII - The California Angels Wednesday night re-signed their lop reliever. Donnie Moore, three hours before a deadline would have prevented ilic action until May I The team said the contract was lor three vrars. hut no other lerms of the pact wenreleased Moore, a 3 1-year-old right-hander, set a team record with 31 saves last year. He had been a tree agent since his contract expired at (lie end of Iasi season. "I really wanted to he an Angel again." Moore said. " W e simply got together and both sides bent a little." The reliever originally asked for a 5-year contract, but later said tie would settle for ihe "right" three-year deal. He had balked Tuesday at an offer worth $2.68 million over three years without incentives. Georgetown, 112. survived a brawling Big East game. Terry • oil's scored 21 points for Connei tieui l ist swinging try Gerry Besselmk ol (lie Huskies and Ralph D illo n ot tin- lloyas emptied botli benches. In tlie Big East, every game is like a street light." Huskies <o.u h Doiii I’ernnsaid. Also. Auburn 59. Tennessee 15, Florida H6. Vanderbilt .55: <ieorgta 72. Mississippi State 55; North Carolina Stale 66. North * arolitta A A T 4H.( tiaiiooga Virginia 67. William A Mary -17; Virginia Tech 88, Southern Mississippi 72. Dayton 67. Col­ orado 66; Marquette 86. Holy Cross 46; Miami (Ohio) HO. Toledo 51; Missouri 65. F'lorlda Southern 58; Ohio 91, Kern Stale 76: Xavier (Ohio) 67. St I v o r ' s 46: Texas AAM 73. Soul hern Methodist 61; Texas Christian 64, Baylor -18; Texas Tech 5 I . Rice 50. MOTEN SPARKS GATORS G A IN E S V IL L E (UPI) Andrew Moteri scored 19 pnlnls and spearheaded an 11-0 streak during the second half Wed­ nesday to power Florida to an 86-55 Southeastern Conference rout o f Vanderbilt. Center Brett Burrows. Van­ derbilt's leading scorer, was held to 6 points fry an aggressive F lo rid a d e fe n s e . O n ly on e Commodore — Barry Goheen with 12 points — scored in double figures. Vanderbilt. 7-5 and 1-2 in the SEC. led 8-7 with 12:47 left In lilt- first half. A Mntcn Jumper put F lorida ahead and the Gators. H-3 and 3-0. never trailed again.building a 37-26 halftime lead STOUGHTON. Mass. (UPI) New England Patriots All-Pro punt returner Irving Fryar cut his right hand with a kitchen knife W ednesday, dam aging tendons In at least one finger and will miss Sunday's AFC championship game against the Mlamt Dolphins. Fryar, who led the NFL In punt r e tu rn s w ith a 14.1 y a r d average, cut the ring and small fingers on Ills right hand W ed­ nesday morning when he was placing a kitchen knife into a drawer at his suburban Easton home, a team spokesman said. The Injury occurred less than one hour before the team was scheduled to attend a scnd-olf rally at Boston City Hall and then lly to Miami. Fryar missed the flight and will Join the team later, team spokesman Jim Greenidgc said. "There is a cast on Ills hand Just to stabilize It." Greenidgc said. "O ne stitch was used to repair the tendon and 10 stitches were used Inclose the wound." "H e d efin itely w on ’ t play Sunday.” Greenidgc said, ad­ ding that team physician Dr. Burt Zarlns would exam ine Fryar's hand Monday. Dr Daniel Sigmait. a Brockton plastic surgeon who treated Fryar at the Godard Hospital, had indicated that Fryar might he able to play against the Dolphins if he used some sort of protective covering. "It's an injury that usually would require several weeks of healing." Slgmun said, "But his status as regards to playing wilt have to he made by the tram physicians." Patriots coach Raymond Berry said wide receiver Stephen Star­ ring would replace Fryar In thr1 lineup. "Starring, in my opinion, has the ability to he an All-Pro receiver." Berry said, adding Un­ learn is "fortu n ate" to have great depth at wide receiver. "A s has been the ease so many times this year, one of the strengths ol our loot hall team has been our depth and the quality of our depth.” he said. "This Is a classic example. "W e've lost one of the greatest athletes that I've ever seen in pro football — Irving Fryar," Berry said. "H e has tremendous abiliIV." Fryar. in his second year out of Nebraska, returned 37 punts for 520 yards and two touchdowns this season with a long of 85 yards. He w as the te a m ’ s t b ird highest receiver, pulling down 39 passes lor 670 yards and a 17.2 yard average with a long of 56 yards. Hr was the team's second highest scorer with 60 points, including catching seven touchdown passes. During the playoffs. Fryar made two catches for 47 yards with a long of 39 yards. He returned four punts for 12 yards with a long of H. Cotney Quits T A M PA (UPI) — Defensive hack Mark Cotney. one of three original Tampa Bay Buccaneers still on the team, retired from the NFL Wednesday because of a severe neck Injury suffered In a pre-season game. Cotney. 33. missed the entire 1985 season after fracturing two cervical vertabrac in a game against Atlanta Aug. 17. He played most of his Tumpa Bay career at strong safety and he said Wednesday he would like to become Involved In coaching. " I regret never having the opportunity to have coached Mark In a regular-season game." said Lceman Bennett, who went 2-14 In his initial season wlih the Buccaneers. I 1 1 �Ttwraisy, law, f. ms - I k PI. SPORTS 0 ArpMhppo TV/RAD IO B N E F IAMITAALL t pm - ESFN, Csi'm V.fjini* Co* Defectives: No ivldence That Robinson Sold Teammates Drug I p * - USA. CVOft lowt m Vos «t A M U ** HI » A * - ESIN Cot-oje. LOvl. o f » N * « M iW l.lU • » » - ACS Coi'opt “ toeo-s-'o »• OoAm i . i d II I - I SAN. Coiloto. UCL» 0tto w iflw i ID; a im o m i * M IM M IM I p * - OC * 9 i t C Boo USA Spr-S CAon-pooiftpi TENNIS II pm - USA A T I! V o"I K N O X V IL L E . T en n . (UPI) — city narcotics de­ tectives said there Is no e v i d e n c e that Vo l s quarterback Tony Robinson, who was charged with selling co­ c a in e to u n d e r c o v e r agents, sold drugs to his Tennessee teammates. ‘ ‘ T h i s Is not a widespread problem that permeates the football team or the athletics de­ partment at the University o f T e n n e s s e e . " ci t y spokesman Chuck Storey T o a y R oM m o b said W edn esday after Robinson's arrest. "T o my knowledge, there are no other team players involved In this particular Investigation." said Capt. Stan Hullcn. head o f the city police Organized Crime Unit. Robinson and his roommate, former Tennessee fullback Kenneth "B .B ." Cooper, were arrested at 8:30 a.m. at their apartment after they allegedly sold 30 grams — Just over an ounce — of cocaine to an undercover detective Both athletes were charged with the felony of sale and delivery of cocaine. Cooper, who played at Tennessee from 1981 until 1984. uml Robinson, a superb quarterback who was in the running for the Hclsman Trophy before he Injured his knee in October, were booked at the city Jail and released on a $1,000 bond each. They spent 30 minutes in Jail Wednesday. A preliminary hearing was set for Feb. 5. Each athlete faces from four to 10 years in prison if convicted. r TALI OMpm - WKtSAU -I*J. Sos-ll* « . C"f 4-opOO* OjIlO l 1 - DOGS i Al toohrPOrMo N oA m ltffcfM l i l l / I A l II SI i ’ )Sw**oeoboit*o i n i n I N -'tlrt-’iH tw , n < IB I S"wSWAoooo IK O d iu m . A ll II III M. T 111 It MS S M U D I»S I WorMfLfc i n i n IB I V rtfo rE ii-o in in < A'«odP’ ii* »B 0 IAII 11M. P (All * » . T (0141 WIN. 00 t i n n n MV10.M IIH ] NvGod,* IW I B IK 1 Frgm4o«"camope*. IB IB I B rw jA n jjt IK ■ K a tit) MM. Poll lift TOIII ON. StroNM IU C IM i w Tm i on m i. o n o l Co'OKfodj*" i n t in :n I OrtrTh0H.lt 'I B IX t Brito B ow MO OH l i l t N .P I1 1)111 M .T IIIO W N m i/iiC u u I H oiB rt I K IX )K I Armour 1 * 4B I AorEopoJroh I W*«jl*t Lendl Too Physical For Connors A T L A N T A (UPI) — Ivan Lendl said his physical conditioning helped him outlast Jimmy Connors in the third set of their match Wednesday night after Connors had saved a match point and rallied to win the second set. Lendl, the world's No. 1 player, defeated Connors 6-3. 3-7. 6-1 In 2 hours and 31 minutes In the second round of a 5500.000 tournament. The victory clinched a spot In the semifinals for Lendl along with a flu-stricken John McEnroe, who defeated Anders Jarryd 6-3, 6-3. In other matches Wednesday. Stefan Edberg defeated Kevin Currcn 6-4. 6-4. and Yannick Noah beat Andres Gomez 3*6. 6-3, 6-2. With their losses. Currcn and Gomez have no chance of reaching the semifinals. IK )K 1K T S.-l*tC"W ^r Lk h l i . m , ,«C S«0 t 4N 4 " X ji Q IM IIIN P IM IN M :T IM « ))I1 U m U ’4.4 l i l t IX )H IK \ * 't " tO « r , 1 CrtV*k- U 'V * 1 Vi 4 10 ] "oo*8 Oq.i, !K 0111)11)1.9131)11 N. T (3 1111*4 39 it n u ic m i 1 SU-j m j .M , IK IK 4)0 I K IX 5 JO, 4- LH t JO. I O tII’t LCw IK o n l i ’t u . P i n u i k i t i m l i m n u rn s 'ii s )’ m 7 DufViDv't" U K IN IX Peete, McCumber Share Lead 2 Players Q uit Cage Teams Robert Hill, a reserve guard for Seminole High, and Matt Newby, a backup forward for Lake Mary High, have quit their respective basketball teams their coaches said Wednesday. Seminole coach Bill Klein said Hill, a senior, was dissatisfied with his lack of playing lime. Lake Mary coach Willie Richardson said Newby, also a senior, had lost interest in the game. SCO RING P layer 0 K im F o rtylh ( L ) ....................... 7 Catherine Anderton IS ) ,10 Sherry Atplen ( L B ) .................. • Cynthia P atterion ( L M ) .......... 10 E rin H an kln t (L M )......... ........ 11 Tonya Law ton ( L M ) ................ 10 Stephanla Nelton ( 0 ) ................ II Tem lka A la .a n d tr ( S ) ..............10 LaTon ya Johnton ( L ) . ............... 7 Kim W ain ( L B ) ............... S Tarl Whyte ( L M ) .......................10 O enite S teven i ( L ) ................... 7 A th lty Thom at ( L B ) ................ • Tam m y L a w lt ( L H )................ .11 Jole* Johnton ( L H I .................. I I K e ll* * Johnton ( L H ) ................ II L eticia Strickland IS ) ...... ..It Karan D eShtllar ( L M ) ..............* K im Johnton (S )...................... * M ichelle Eck ( O ) .......................10 Laurie R lv e rt ( L B ) ................... B Carey Manuel (L H ) .................. 7 Pt *50 IAA *39 140 14* 134 1*5 130 M S3 101 Al 71 91 *9 B9 M 70 *• A« 55 44 R ER O U ND IM O P layer O K im F o rtylh ( L ) ...................... 7 T tr l W hyte ( L M I ...................... W Catherine Anderton ( S ) ...........10 Jole* Johnton ( L H ) .................. II K elly G rider ( L H ) .................... 0 K im W ain ( L B ) ........................ I LaTonya Johnton ( L ) ................7 Cynthia Pattarton ( L M ) . . ..... 10 Oenlta Steven! ( L ) .................. 7 79 105 104 ’ 01 71 71 AO II 55 TW ht Witstti.-UMT All AI A3 74 93 • 3 39 A»« 31 4 IA.B I A. I 140 154 13.4 133 130 III 10 4 10.1 97 II 1.3 1.1 •I BO 7J 75 Al AS A3 Avg * 8 'ST II 7 10 5 10 4 92 •9 •I AA II 71 77 n S TE ALS P la y t r 0 Tonya Lawton ( L M ) ................. 10 Sherry A tplen ( L B ) ................. A Catherine Anderton ( S I ........... 10 T am m y L e w lt (L M )................. II Jola* Johnton ( L H ) ...................II Anquenatte Whack (L M ) ......... 10 K im Wain ( L B ) ........................ • Tem lka Alexander IS )..............10 K im Fortyth ( L ) ...................... 7 LaTonya Johnton ( L I .............. 7 E rin Hanklni ( L H ) ....................II Karan DeShallar ( L M ) ............ • D enlta S (event ( L ) ............. 7 Sll 47 37 39 40 37 34 3A 31 It II 35 30 14 F R E E THROW S P la y e r O M A fi Sulienne H ughet (O ) ............. It 1A-19 E rin Hanklnt ( L H ) ................ 11 33 43 Sherry Atplen ( L B ) .................■ 39 39 A th ley Thom at (L B ) ............... • 15 3) M ary Schnltkar IL H ).............. 9 1(31* Cynthia Pattarton (L M ) ........ 9 44 A4 Bobble K elly ( O ) ................II 1319 Karen OeShetler ( L M ) ............9 14 74 Staphanle Nelton lO I............. 11 75 3A K im Fortyth ( L ) .................... A 31 AO K im W i l n ( L B ) ........................ I 3153 K ellee Johnton ( L H ) .............. 11 33 31 Lau rie R lv e rt I L B ) ................. A H i t Catherine Anderton (S I ......... 9 35 A4 SOURCE: county coechet - Compiled by Chrtt F itter Soccart JV/Varalty Baja 4/8 p.m. — Seminole at Lake Howell 4 p.m. — Oviedo at Winter Park 6 p.m. — Seminole at Lake Howell Ot.ot.f P irt <0 StMWOtt tl X - Lombo I BP] «0" Or tor** • ' I t - Lo"onNP!*o"Or'or*t.i t - L e t ( » P i i EDm - a 13 33 - V on Si« n . o r n ’30 —N "topIB P ; •OhOrdrlo-’ 30-COM A P .l ScrOcrour 31 l« -N U 0 *n iW 8 )M *B ,ls r« .'’ •n -L u » e iW P t« i"6 r,or‘t ' ' l l - 8m » "0'5 * HJ*I " l I I lit - T r« f T.r"«riS.4 Lofl ’ l l I t - Tro» Turn*r IS) 0 HjW «V ’* « Wrcstliagi JV/Varsitjr 6:30 p.m. — Oviedo at St. Cloud 6:30 p.m. — Lake Howell at West Orange Pacific DmMO LA L0>(r| *-o H '/Y -H u 9 *tll*P .P Be’or II JV KOTO - H "<0» P»r« 43 S»m "0 0 11 d » N P L PI 0 > 1111 ( A l l Tl m o t EST) Iu « < » I . J l o . I AFC No* E "5 *"0 31 LA Sod**! M NFC C- copo 3 V G « " i i C tid tro o ci (ht-hoionth.pl S undo * J o " I I AFC Ho* E"d’*"d i 1 » r lj " NFC LA 8 1 * 1 * ’ C-'tiyi d 30 s * Super Po*’ IX ol Ntn V rltlh i SuMtr J»t It AFCC"»~po"«( NIC C-t-'pcti I p ■ NATIONAL lASXETNNLL ASSOC E oittm C onltrtnct AltohtH Olrnrth Wl P(t S I Ort-ot Cr .r *-« Cktwpo '0 4 ’ J 11 I tu V d tn 11 13 II (13 I t d ’» IV tO t IM ill 411 HI )’! I ll 25 1 ’* »S 14 a 11 ’t I’ 11 14 N 1) X X 11 I) ') L M ’) 451 14 IN ’3 311 ’1 i t i 41 n ))’ - 11 7*1 • ■» > i3 h ttttra C." O.I14" D *".r S^i A - a r . D. IM m.* CA — JI ) 1 l i ’9 Non Mnr, i CA<ofo F T k o r td a p 'l l l d l l (AN Taato 1ST) V LOu-IO'Porton.13)p* Id tl I 1’ » M Hi P.HNgrjPOtNT lUonWi I OSP* Moon.npdn at P*.lodnphd 1 B p * Vancouuor or Cnporr ( U p * Socro*t"loN IhBrndV Ctrtd h d fl ■nhJtntYtOpM.’hOuAMB D EA LS P- *dt p" 0 ” A LA Cl ppartm Pnotri a ’N t*M "i*tW W LA Lootn ill. Portland il l T f t t r i d a i ' t S o a io i (Ail Tint! 1ST) A-0"*»0'DtTo ' 1 30p * SonArfon0 01HouCon. 1 30pm Sti-*’ootOo">t' 0 Xpm Niv-xg-gn o* U*oh ON p * ■Nd*d< Liu SchhOCWiO'ihor fm orpi *onopr n P**-j<»oi of m» Intorho ’ onoi LOOM IAAA I CoMOrmo - S fO f rolrtrtr Oomo Mono NO} irTorcohlrocl Ch eap (A ll - Sm * cokw CoriN- F it NHL N i d * roar contract NATIONAL NOCIIT LIAOUI NO Ifl CohlO'OhCO PofncA Onniao « L NBA I F «A in di Pm adopt.« » II Aoi" ngton IS if NT Uondori 1# d PittltufJ" t l tl NT 8o*g*ri II JI No* Jt'WF to It AdomOnttioa V0"-'»01 II d l.tttl 001’on HOr-Vd BuNOd West Orange built a 21-14 lead at hairtime and contlucd to add to it in the second half. The Warriors led by 21 with four minutes left when Lake Howell put on a desperation comcbaek. P-iSB/fP). LMAnyMS ToreWD. (O m rO rl - m ic D m ’) tl « VI IVI L* cippon N FL a i n IT SM 0 Sw**0 P'00" I Co i n Sd*c in "oe*- vap o a I't in P' ddt-pn o Nth J tritt Atv- % '0" Nr* Tort Cmlrtl D»-ti»* V *4.4« " W e can't beat too many people shooting the way we did tonight." Lake Howell coach Greg Robinson said. "I hope li was the holiday break that was the reason we were so flat.” Soccart Varsity Oirls N iOw d or «oPTl prtp ■rotlhup roulh C nc hnoh - Nomad lack Lind monopr of OanuT K *0 Amor<m AtMcjIdn I AAA) C trttn d - S-phod w ard lowmon Tenp Bor-word r d pIchor Jam-o EotNr-Y N IrtrunHocN IN <» 111 HI M IN tn ia It) tn M I 8L MAMA INOOOt teettt LIAAUI • W 04 117 HI IN III 111 IU ’) ’ V L Pci SB were our own worst Son Odp i i a» i’t "W e can play and must play I 0 VI IT much better than we dtd. We III • I l i d ) have to shake up the personnel a bit." — Chris P later v i tv Si Lout it i ti a P.IHMpP Do-1*1 Ch-cop W-ch-lo on > >0 vt « I] « Porno! Cit) Tocomo i d m in ’U in IM IM "W e II I P» 'i enemy tonight." Robinson said. m in ut dt Kevin Llcnard had 14 points to lead Lake Howell which made Just 14 o f 47 from the floor. John Lowe added nine points and Terry Gammons tossed In eight. D erek P o lla rd poured In a game-high 18 points to lead West Orange. UI M- ut m t i it C.w»A.lt C i.h n .c t Harm (knew » L T Ah. C "t *90 11 It 4 40 3* Lev i 17 17 4 » M 1! tl 1 17 Tare" is ti » i 17 O 'o ' 1 14 s n 3*rtN O m M * Eo*.o"*o" It 1 4 u C.1M, It it 1 V Vl"tOv«rt i) n 1 i i IN-"* ptg i) i i s l i Lm t l 22 4 » » N "« 4 > rl »MNW U o r-tl’ l B«*0"1 The Hawks cut the lead to 10 with 2:03 left and were shooting a one and one at the free throw line. Lake Howell missed the front end and West Orange went down and scored a three-point play to up the lead to 13. "That pretty much did it." Robinson said. Eon IN It) 'M IV nd II II a to B a s k e t b a ll rebounds w h ile T cri W h yte tossed in four points and yanked down eight boards. Anquenette Whack contrib­ uted four points, five assists and four steals while Lawson added i (tree assists and four steals. LAKE MARY (40) - P a tltn o n A. Lawton 14. D alitel 3. Whack 4. Noall 0, W hytt 4. Leckie 4. Daw ton 3. Lu ca rtlli 0. Roldan 3 Totait 30 0 3 40 M AIN LAN D ( I t ) - P«rry 3. K«mm«r 11. S e ttio n i 0. M cG urren ]. Whalch 7, H a w k ln t S. A n d n 'io n I T o ta l!' I I 7 31 39 H a lttlm a — Laka M ary 30. M ainlan d 7 Poult — Laka M a ry 3). M ainland I I . Foulad ou) — P a tta rto n , W halch Tachnical — Nona. LYMAN SURVIVES A fte r b la zin g to a 34-12 halftime lead. Lyman's Lady Greyhounds seemed like they would blow out West Orange's Lady Warriors Wednesday night. But the hot hand Lyman had in the first half froze solid in the second as the Lady Greyhounds couldn't locate the basket. With West Orange not shooting much belter. Lyman was able to sur­ vive as it came out of Winter Garden with a 42-33 nonconference victory. Lvman, which now stands at ...Auto Racing Column Friday PREP BASKETBALL LEADERS OS — 1 I I 'y 7 7 p.m. — Central Ftorlda at SCC Women 7:30 p.m. — SCC Men at Central Florida W R E S T LIN G Sol-On L a k e H o w e ll, w h ich now stands at 3-7 overall, opens play in the Seminole Athletic Confer­ ence Friday n igh t at home against Lyman. Basketball! Jnsior Callage 1- I NI M—100.1B Lake Mary's Lady Rams didn't overwhelm anyone Wednesday night, but they really didn’t have any need to. The Lady Rams huill a 12-2 lead after one quarter, then stretched it to 20-7 al halftime and that gave coach Bill Moore a chance to experiment and to clear Ills bench in the second half. The Lady Rains went on to claim a 40-29 District 4A-9 victory over the Lady Hues at Daytona Beach. Lake Mary, which rail lls record to 9-2 with the win. opens play in the Seminole Athletic Conference Friday night al home against Oviedo. "It was a good experience even though we dicin' I shoot tin* ball very well." Moore said. "W e tried some new tilings and everyone got a chance to play which was important." Tonva Lawson pumped in a game-high 16 points to lead thcl-ady Rams who were playing without senior leader Karen DcShetler who Moore said had u pulled muscle in her side. Cyn­ thia Patterson added six points for Lake Marv and grabbed 1 1 WASHINGTON (UPI) - The top seeds In a $150,000 tennis tournament are still sailing along, despite the determined efforts of a few to rock the boat. There haven't been any major upsets after three days of play. Inn there were some close calls Wednesday. "F or a while there. I didn't think I'd come out of it." fifth-seeded Zina Garrison said after winning a lough match over unseeded Terry Phelps to advance to the quarterfinals. "I thought it'd be tough, but I didn't know exactly how tough." Garrison said after trailing 5-2 in the second set. then facing two match paints and a tie-breaker before winning 2-6. 7-6 (9-7). and 6-4. STA N D IN G S 5* mi net* Athletic Cont*r*nc* Team W L L y m a n (L ) 20 Lak * Brantley I LB ) 70 S «m ln o i* (S ) 1) Lake M ary IL M ) 00 L a k tH o w .il (L H ) 0! Oviedo 10) 07 i V L W iic .tir ■}» <m n o i v « i -* )» in in i ANiSon*i.c* in O il I I JON; A I3 IIM N . T ( I I I ) dSN. H O IN N ) no N By Chris Plater Herald Sports Writer Garrison Comeback Tips Phelps ASSISTS P la ye r 0 A tl T em lk a Alexander ( S I ............. 10 54 T am m y L a w lt I L H ) ..................II 51 Anquenette Whack ( L M ) ......... 10 44 K 4r*n DeShatler (L M ) ...... 9 31 LaTon ya Johnton ( L ) ........ .. . 7 33 M ary Schnltkar ( L H ) ............... 9 75 Sherry Atplen ( L B ) .............. • 33 T ra c y Brandenburg ( L B ) ........ I 73 E rin Hanklnt ( L H ) ....................II 39 K im Fortyth ( L ) ...................... 7 IA Stephanie Nation (O ) .......... II 74 Tonya Lawton (L M I ................. >0 71 6:15 p.m. — Seminole at Lake Brantley 6:15 p.m. — Lyman at Lake Howell 6:15 p.m. — Oviedo at Leesburg 141 IU 11! IN IN CduodndL O vdi) So* O'tgo A Tocomo I Thtridor'i Sonot IMTK m o IIT ) otr-ioi C-*r 0* P-Hifcop 1 31pm SI LOhTOt loo Anpin <dBpm W R IT ORANO f (A3) - Pravion 11. Upton I. Sppctif I, McCray 4. Col I lor A, Oorrok I. Pollard 11. HandArton]. T otait 34 14 2AA3 LARK N O W ILL <AA) - Lowa t . Po’anon 4. Schnlfkar }, L ltn a rd 14. T. Gammont I. M John ton 2. Glbton 4, Clark 3. H lckt 0 Totait 1417 37 4a. Halftlm a — W ait Oranga 21. Laka HowaM 14. Poult — Watt Oranga 21. Laka Howall 17. Foulad out — Hlckt. Tachnical — Schnilkar. Lady Rams Pound Mainland — Lyman Holds Off Orange CARLSBAD. Calif. (UPI) — At this lime of year. Calvin I'cclc's golf clubs are usually gathering dust In a darkened garage. And Mark McCumber’s arc being Jostled by an overseas baggage clerk. But because the 34th annual Tournament of Champions Is now the season-opener on the PGA Tour, both sets of clubs are working this week at the La Costa Country Club — and both belong to first-round leaders. Peete. returning to this tournament after being dis­ qualified In 1985. collected five birdies in an eight-hole stretch Wednesday to share the top spot with McCumber In the $500.000event. Peete got off to a fine start by earning birdies on Nos. 9. 10. 12. 13 and 16 in Ills 4-under-par round of 6H. G IR L S : P r * g S *.k *tk a lt L *a d *rt 6:15 p.m. — DeLand at Seminole Basketball! JV/Varslty Oirls ’ 1*1.1.» NJO MOIB 3 Im M U o tlO )K Q ilD B N ; PI1IIN N. T I I m u m ITS I II C 11 M I M V ittr i die IB i n 1 Port,Oaj IB m I & odd I DC O il IU IN . PIS D U B ; TtBI-SUSA M lo ik itM li JV/VarsItjr Bays Dime an )B O d iu m . PIHI01N. IIIO IU H N l l t l ' t O UN I TmtConmo' tfM *W i n Doomed by 29 percent shoot­ ing from the floor. Lake Howell's Sliver Hawks dropped a 62-46 decision to West Orange's War­ riors Wednesday night at Lake Howell High. 9/TONIGHT I ChtmpogntS fio IN IN IN i T roT jh * on in l D ir , Oh IN O il DIOM. P in t 11 n. T (001)IN N «uofsei"o» \ IN in 1 C B tM rC IN 0 to ll » Iti A IM ) M B ; T (1011 M l ; PK Su I! m m f ■"Mon. 0 Of I, p m io rtft* Cor-TOrtr 1MO 10 TkvnAttHgrttV FsAeltwh N Poor Shooting Dooms Hawks SCOREBOARD Avg 54 41 44 31 3.1 71 1.1 31 7.A 7.3 77 7.1 Junior Simmons might be getting a little old to be called junior, but the 45-year-old. Sanford stock c a r d river can still drive his 1985 Thunderbird with the best of the youngsters. Simmons, who races e ve ry Saturday night a t the New Sm ryna Speedway, has a lot of " fa m ily involvem ent" while preparing fo r his Thundercar runs. For a look at Simmons and the upcoming Speed Week, see C arl Vanzura's A U TO R A C IN G column which debuts F rid ay In the Evenlng Herald. ___________ T O T A L IN S U R A N C E M R V IC S Avg 42 40 39 34 REMEMBER YOUR INDEPENDENT AGENT SERVES YOU FIRST 34 34 33 J.) 77 2.4 23 7.2 70 6-1, returns to Seminole Athletic Conference action tonight at Lake Howell. "W e Just couldn't buy one the second half," Lyman coach Dick Copeland said. "W e would miss from the outside, then get the rebound and miss the layup. We looked like a completely different ballclub the second half." W e s t O r a n g e o u ts c o r e d L ym an . 14-4. in the third quarter to pull within 38-26 going into the final- period. Lyman managed Just four more points in the fourth quarter and West Orange came as close as seven before bowing out. Denise Stevens continued to p l a y w e l l fo r the Lad y Greyhounds as. after an 18-polnt performance on Monday, she popped in a game-high 15 points again st W est O range. Kim Forsyth, averaging 22 per game going in. was held to 14 points and LaTonya Johnson tossed In nine. DOG RACING NOW! NIGHTLY 7:30 p.m. (axcaptSuR.) Matinees Mon.. Wed. & Sat. 1:00 p.m. - R A Y THE ■ EXCITING A HIGH PAYING... " PIC 0" 4 “ BIG Q" THURS. — FREE grand stand adm ission (or isdiss Visit our two dim af-sonttottad dubnousss tor your tins dining and sntsrtainmant plsasursi CLUBHOUSE RESV.* t t M HO LYMAN (42) - R o to rt! 3. Booty 2. Fortylh 14. Johnton t . D ra ktt 0. S N vtnt IS. Rich*rd*on 0. Tot* It 1713142 WEST ORANO I (S3) - JotNrton 13. Hurt* 7. Rlcnardton j, Edwardt 0. Whlto 4. Hugh*! 0. Tucktr 3. JonttO T otal! 15 3 1233 H alitIm * — Lyman 34. Watt Orang* 12. Poult — Lyman 14. W ait Oranga II. Foulad out —non* Tachnical — non*. EANFORD-ORLANDO Nortft ot Ortsndo. Juti ofl Hwy. 17-92 301 Oog Track Road,Longwood Sorry, NoOnaUodsr 11 Buytires theeasyway... wii ThePerformance .“ •par month tor s m i of 4 liras ALL-TBO U U N T/A » . S S . w .r. n m a ia . PeHanaOo-RoadAadOIL * ! 5 3 5 K 5 5 3 » 5 K S S ^ 5 ? ^ S S U ^ 2 ,,, t12n •par month torsast Of 4Hras tor N t 178/TON 13 MMTU NAHMCMUNI ton* p n M N H N lN IA Pet 14 74 74 71 71 AA AA T 'te' M b R S ffP ■ARTLARS CASUALTY 7ARY A7 51 55 E E d M O iiia a n m e . v M(|\ AA A3 AO AO fz jir z m m r s T r n r K M TM S m : Pk. 322 5742 413 W. First St. Gerald W. Meyer William H. “B ur Wight C.P.C.U. Account Representative President I c u ll i ' i .i h H) io n M II'I ( \ Hs A I I(. H I I Hi ' k> A O K T llt i: >1AH T Im I M o n I n H 00 b JO So* H ou 12 00 2 1 1J S u I ' l f t k l i /’.vt* S iin iu r d J22 / U U �IA - lw n lm Ht n M, S*w ffd. FI. Tlwnday, Jin, t, 1ft* C *i *>M l » « m u H rcji *U.u it ) 1 'll M . f l 1 i l f i l L|li <4 r i t #3 PondefOM PME/SMUCE 1x 4 lOlossn . . . . . . . 1X6 iVC‘ f5 1 X 8 MOST!' . . 1 x 10 c:c?so>., 1x12 oioa? .. . . t i f. w 10* 2 x 4 x 8 ' . loivrsoi 1 x 4 (OfW«l t i l 56* .......... t i g . 2 7 * « • * .......... f f i f t v t s « 1 x 6 /Of 74091 tit $$* 6 5 * .........A#|. H * 47* 1 x 8 0tr6o t i l U 9 * * * Lin. Ft. ....... ffif. 4 V 35* / I bitibi l l ■ V STUD Yellow PHte Clear REDWOOD J TILEBOARD 1/8* x 4’ x 8' panels in No. 305 white romano. or No. 343 blue fleurette. Real wood backing 5/32*. 4' x 8* sheets. In natural pecan, mission ash or lite birch, lo s n o n t i l tv iruran tig . t* t. n . 4 r T h e C ooper G roup Scottyf Scotty* .4 1 CONCRETE M IX GARBAGE BAGS 15. 13-gallon tall kitchen bags; 10. 26-gallon trash and utility bags; 7. 33gallon trash and lawn bags or 5. 6-bushel lawn and leaf bags, is e o io 40 lb. bag. ujsjm) Detergent Heavy-Duty 30W MOTOR OIL Lufkin ■ For gasoline and diesel engines Quart. Itout Choke: v ie a v vheei V1 ,'fc 3'4" x 25'. High impact t i f . 99* ‘■ B ljlW B T - L<mi:sT\i>i>iuci:s GUARANTEED; or W e’ll give you We guarantee our prices t o be as tow or tower than any local competitor i advertised prices. If you find an advertised price that is low er than Scotty s. bring us the local, current ad and we II match their price and give you an immediate, additional. ICS discount off die competitor's price on the item! jM aiim um discount of S30.00 per store visit) This offer applies only to identical items with the same manufacturer and model number and we must have the item in stock. No rainchecks. No ad errors, no clearances, and no closeouts w ill be honored Scotty s reserves the right to limit quantities Available only tor cash and carry sales 10%FF SUNBELT Anybody's Ad Price Indoor-Outdoor CARPET • No Hassle! • No Cards! In green, blue-green, cocoa, and Mexican orange An economical way to beautify your porch or patio 12'width mow PlABTICa $059 10 5 fl oz. cartridge 1.49 ^ A u t o m a t ic Roller MOP v and Sweep Keeper™ BROOM SET “Mail It” Construction ADHESIVE l a p it t e l 127 Sq. Yd Orleans BifokL DOORS Floral design tempered glass. Louvered bottom section. Hinged with hardware Ready to install and finish. With each purchase of a Quick­ ie* automatic* roller mop you get a bonus Quickie* sweep keeper’" broom nw w i *o w n 4 mil thick Clear 6' and 12' widths. iaor»»u t il Scotty? Polyethylene FILM Green Synthetic Turf CARPET 10* x25' ijrjron 10’ X 50' i4040i> 12' x 50’ lu o e o i 16' x 50' ii4 n o t i 20' x 50' IJ-l (6031 ^ t i l 7 .9 9 5 .9 9 t i l 9 .5 9 7 .9 9 t i l 1 2.7 9 9 .9 9 . A « l 1 5.9 2 1 1 .9 9 0* Northland • u 7 FIRELOG • lo t* 3 lb. I440HBI t 1 ftO . A fitt N fr - . W #/. t il 99* i Q uickie, Scotty* : R i l 2.\ : FIRETOOL SET 5 pieces In black and brass. No. BB7164. iJ99<s3i Super Koiker CAULK Interior or exterior use In white, brown or woodtone 10 5 fl. 02. cartridge. <*<.» h / i 24” Bull Dozer Palmyra PUSH BROOM No 536 2' - 0" 99 t i l 2 4 .9 5 I11011BI 1190244/ S Antique brass No. AB7164 t i l 2 9. a * I 2 49 2 55 JJ9946IJ 2 '- 6 " Aha ttk iii y-cr 11101411 t i l 97.22 FIREPLACE UNIT The Hearthstar Model "A" fireplace system has a 33’ opening and comes equipped with a cast iron fuel grate. n » w t i *7 4 ” I GOOD THRU JANUARY 11 til ^ P M onknoa - u w 30an SUNDAYtM - S*N ORANGE CITY ALTAMONTE SPRINGS 2323 S Volusia Ave 1029 E Altamonte Dr Highway 17 and 92 (Highway 436) Phone 775-7268 Phone 339-8311 ALTAMONTE SPRINGS 875 West Highway 436 Phone 862-7254 OPEN SANFORO 700 French Avenue Phone 323-4700 t il % M Offk HOI - SAT no AN SUNDAYi AN—SfN t i l 2 9 .9 5 pioiiii t i l 26.79 otty*s Guarantees the Lowest Prices Anywhere! OPEN *2195 *J4« on cuauvnar* pcbng marchantoaa M our atora DoAiT ) II avaitabto h r • amati cftarga U t r u g i w l r m n M mo ngm to kmrt qu.ntit.aa on totooal wto marthantoaa 0 '^ IrottvV IV NOT STOCKED AT ALL STORES Check with your local Scotty's store tor availability t i l 1 6 9 .0 0 & fl 42 HE �FI. T h o rs ** Jen. t, 19M-1B Refusing To Tip Is M atter O f Money, Not O f Principle DEAR ABBT: I never leave a lip at a restaurant. Not a dime! It's not the money: It’s the principle o f the thing. Everyone else who is in busi­ ness has to pay his help a living wage, hut restaurant owners pay peanuts because they know their customers will make up the difference in tips. And when you take a look at the prices they charge, you know darned well they can afford It. Print this. Maybe It will wake up the eating public. AGAINST T irro vo DEAR AOAINSTt Whenever someone says. "It's not the money: It’s the principle o f the thing." It’s usually the money. Let me explain something to you. (Watch m y lips.) The government, also known as Uncle Sam and the IRS. assumes that every person who Osar Abby coilection is being taken up. or while the organist is playing a loud solo — or unwrap It fast! I've talked to several friends who arc as Irritated as I over this. Charleston. S.C.. and I heard my wife say. "You'd better get your wheels down: you'd better get your wheels down.” Now that's backseat driving! STILL LO VINO HER IN COLUMBIA. 8.C. IRRITATED IN NEW HAMPSHIRE DEAR ABBT: “ Mother or Ihr Bride" asked you how long she cats in a restaurant will leave u you wrote. Sec? I listen to my should wait to tell a couple she had known a long time that she tip totaling at feast 8 percent of readers. noticed they had attended her the bill, so the waitress must pay DEAR ABBT i Jill Turner’s daughter's wedding and recep­ the government that amount whether she gets It from the statement. "Just because you tion. but her daughter never arc against something doesn't received a gift or money from customer or not. So. in the future If you do not give you the right to decide for them. You told her to watt "forever" tip at least 8 percent of your everybody else." has been blown up and displayed in two places — that to mention It would be check, you are cheating the waitress out of that amount. In our office: (1) Behind my desk very poor taste. Wrong! We sent a nice gift to a couple (P.S. The usual tip for good and 12) next to the anti-smoking for their 25th wedding anniver­ cartoons In another cubicle. service is 15 percent; for excep­ sary and wc waited and watted No doubt you will say that this tional service a little more. For poor service, no tip — and tell statem ent d oesn ’ t a p p ly to for their thank-you. but it never came, so 1rang her up and asked smoking. I think it does. ’em why.) MOLLIES. the lady If she ever got our gift DEAR MOLL1E: Just because and she said. "W hat gift? We D E A R A B B T : I am a churchgoing person who does you arc against smoking doesn’t never got a thing from you. and I not usually com plain about give you the right to decide that wondered why. because we gave things like this because my everybody else should smoke — you one for your 25th anniversa­ but you have the right to insist ry-” motto Is "L ive and let live.” Abby. I railed Ihc store and However. I have been annoyed that smokers may not smoke around you. they tracked down the delivery by people In church who decide record, and sure enough the gift to u n w r a p a p e p p e r m i n t DEAR ABBT: To "Her Loving had been delivered to the wrong wrapped In noisy cellophane. If Daughter." whose mother is an itouse — and the people had kept It were a cough drop needed tn a hurry, fine. But Just a pepper­ "incurable" backseat driver, my it! So. I think it's perfectly OK for advice Is to give up. mint? a person to call a friend to find I tried for 30 years to get my Last Sunday, this lady begat: lo unwrap her peppermint Just wife to stop telling me how to out If they sent a gift or not. as the silent prayer began. She drive, but one day while passing Thanks for letting me put in my continued unwrapping these a military air base where the 2 cents, but don't use mv name. OLADI DID IN OMAHA candles throughout the pre­ largest planes in the w orld DEAR OLAD: I'm glad you’re acher's entire sermon, and you routinely take ofr and land. I glad. But I know of no diplomatic surrendered to the Inevitable. know how long that can be! way lo ask someone if a gilt was One of those monsters was I would like to offer a positive suggestion: Please do this while romlng In for a landing as we sent because one was expected, the choir Is singing, or while the drove down the Interstate near but none was received. DEAR IRRITATED: I'm glad TO N IG H T'S TV fartte Castle. Northumberland; Der­ byshire s Haddon Han g M0 EVENING 6:00 • C*h i j O 7 ) 0 n € w * II OStJEFFERSONS 0 ) MO) MACNEIl / LEHRER NEWSHOUft (B (• ) HARPY OAVS AGAIN 6:05 11 ANDY ORIFFITM 6:30 7 ( 4 i NSC NEWS } ; O CBS NEWS I Q 'ABC NEWS CJ •7)0 II; |33) TOO CLOSE FOR COM­ FORT Henry * blood pr«Mura lo a n »h«n, on th« aay to an tniuranca phyvcal. he i happed in an elevator erith Mon file 0 ) (I) LAVERNE A SHIRLEY 6:35 12 CAROL FRIENDS BURNETT AND 7:00 0 I 4 i 1100.000 PYRAMID 5 O PM MAGAZINE Playboy photographer Kerry Morn*. John Miller man ot Magnum P I ” t) O JEOPARDY II (33) BARNEY MILLER © (10) NATURE A visit to Bra/it % national park Fmav hom® to a L*n»quff collection of f.if® and ummi'll VMltCjIlfff ij 0 ) (0| CARSON S COMEDY CLAS­ SICS 0 (D MQHT COURT Dan moon­ lights as a paid escort; the ante ot a Russian immigrant (Yakov SmifnotT) is arretted upon arrival in the U S 12 MARY TYLER MOORE 7:30 10:00 0 ( ! ) M U STREET BLUES HR. Renko and Buntr have only tour hours to find a stolen human haart, Balkar may miss hit own wedding ( S O KNOTS LANONO Lihmae s lies leave an innocent man suspect­ ed ot murder; Gary deles JR Ben­ nett, Ben has designs on Cathy g 7 ) O 20 / 30 Scheduled a report on Iha way some communrtwe deal with homeless vagrants and former mental patients bus ticketi to a destination ol the* choice g I t ) ( 3 » MOEPENOENT NEWS 0 { t0| MRJTARY ANO THE NEWS MEDIA A panel ol rruMary. media and legal ipeoakstt discusses the issue of whether and how to involve the U S press when an invasion is planned to support the right-wing government ol a hypothetical Cen­ tral American nation (R| 0 ( 1 ) ROCKFORD FILES 7:35 13 SANFOROANOSON 8:00 IT (39) HART TO HART 3 ) (10) WILD AMERICA An esamin.itmn ot wildlife found in populated areas including deer raccoons, skunks and birds :J (S (3) MOVIE The Magnificent Seven flide' 1t97J| Lee Van Cleet. Sletame Powers Five paroled con­ victs ant two lawmen in rescuing a town horn the clutches ot a ruthless hand ot outlaws I ABC’S WORLD NEWS TM8 ) to 5 ano JERRY _____6:45 7) O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK Win Penny (t96flt Charlton Heston. Joan Hackrii A ..owtxir tries to stay out ot trouble while a new Ironherswoman tries to build a new Idt 700 CBS MORNING NEWS ) OGOOO MORMNOAMERICA : os) ox joe } (10) FARM DAY I (• ) V0LTR0N. DEFEN0ER OF THEUMVIRSE . FAMILY TIES Alea helps lennder wrde a speech then regrets a when a panel ot iudqes asks her 10 repeal the performance TJ © 110) THIS OLD HOUSE Installing ■he staircase insulating the addi­ tion window framing arid installa­ tion TJ 9:00 OT CHEERS Sam s crushed when he donates his baseball iersey to a chanty auction and nobody bids on it 7:15 5 0 SIMON A SIMON 7 O THE COLBVS Powers Ikrts 1M 33) R CHALLENGE OF THE (10) SESAME ITREn<R)g (SIROBOTECM 7:35 32 f u n t s t o n e s 6;00 iTJ (33) JET SONS 0 ( 0 ) HEATHCUFF 8:05 321DREAM OF JEANME 1:35 32 BEWITCHED MO I ( I ) DIVORCE COURT J0D O N AH U E ) 0 TtC TAC DOUQH ) (35)WALTONS 1(901SESAME STREET (R)g I ( I ) BRADY BUNCH I LOVE CONNECTION I JOKER’ S WILD 1(B) FLYING NUN 11979) 9:35 32 I LOVELUCY 10:00 I t (35) SCTV Sketches The Ad­ ventures ol Skake and Bake" with William Shakespeare (Thomas) and Sir Francis Bacon |Moramsl 11!) FAMILY T C f (R) 0 HOUR MAGAZINE 0 B A R N A S Y JONES ) (301 BIO VALLEY )(1 0) SECRET CITY (It CAROL BURNETT ANO FRIEN06 2:00 11(33) OUNSMOKE 2:30 3 Q NEWS 7 O MOVIE Gel Chnstw Love1 (I974i Teresa Graves. Harry Guardmo 10:05 32 LASTCONVERTIBLE 10:30 2:35 Tha Hoodlum Priest ' 3 ) SALE OF THE CENTURY (10)3-3-1 CONTACT g (1 )0 0 0 COUPLE S 3:00 ( } > 0 C I S NEWSNIGHTWATCH 11 (33| CISCO KID 11:00 3'30 bias Newydd Penrhyn Wales Wiqhlwick Manor 7) O Buses ) WHEELOFFORTUNE I PRICEISAKJHT BRUCE FORSYTH’S HOT STREAK i l l (33) DALLAS B (10) W T RE COOMNQ NOW 0 ( I ) INDAY NEWS 4:00 4:10 MOVIE Mutiny On The PUBLIC NOTICE! LIQUIDATION OF COLOR T.V.’S (S) wHArs hoti w h a ts NOT? 1:00 I ( » DAYS OF OUR LIVES J 0 ALL MY CHILDREN (3SI OCR VAN DYKE M10) INDIA SPEAKS |{S) MOVIE 1:05 32 MOVIE 1:30 8 ft 7 © 0 f t AS THE WORLO TURNS (331GOMERPYLE 2:00 (T j ANOTHER WORLD O ONE LIFE TO UVE 0 » ) ANDY GRIFFTTH (10) FLOROA HOME GROWN 2:30 OD f t CAPITOL U (39) GREAT SPACE COASTER f t (10) PAINTING CERMAIC8 2:35 32 WOMANWATCH 3:00 I X SANTA BARBARA )0 O U t O M G LIGHT ) 0 GENERAL HOSPITAL ) (30) SCOOSV DOO I (10) FLORCASTYLE |(0) INSPECTOR GADGET 3:06 (D (3S) JAVCt ANO THS WHEELEDWARRIORS |HI) MISTER ROGERS (R) (*)M AS.K 8 4.00 B U T T L E HOUSE ON THE DIFFRENT STROKES MERVGRWFIN ) (35) THUNOCRCAT8 Q ( W ) SESAME STREET ( R ) g J (0) HE-MAN AND MASTERS OF THE UMVER3C 8 4:05 32 FUNTSTONES 4:30 ® f t THREE S COMPANY f f ( 3 5 ) TRANSFORMERS 0 ( I ) SHE-RA PRINCESS OF POWER 4:35 32 BRADY BUNCH 1 ! NCWLYWI 5:00 0 MNEWLYWED * A * S ’ H GAME T 0J HEADLINE HEADLINE CHASERS U (35) WHAT’ S HAPPENING NOWIt ( 10) ART OF BEING HUMAN (• ) TRANZOR 0 T S 5:05 Q LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 5’30 0 ( ! ' PEOPLE'S COURT 7 ) 0 X 0 NEWS I I (35) ALICE 0 (10) ART OF BEING HUMAN 0 { t ) I DREAMOF JEANME 5:35 32 BEVERLY HILLBJLLtfS Recreation Department Seeking Volunteers S.T.O.P. — Saturday Tim e Out The Altamonte Springs Recre­ ation Department Is looking for for Parents — a day of activities volunteer workers for the follow­ for the kids while the parents have a chance for other activi­ ing activities. ties. Scheduled dates: Jan. 11. These volunteer opportunities Feb. l.M ar. 1. Apr. 12, May 3. Involve working with mentally "N ightbirds" — A social dance and physically disabled individ­ and g a th e r in g for d is a b le d uals in recreation programs. adults. Chaperones needed to serve refreshments, play games, C a m ping — weekend tramping supervise, etc. trips are planned which will To volunteer for any o f these need some male and female activities, call Claudia Harris at help. Trtp dates: March 21-23 862-0090. and April 18-20. Southeast Regional President To Visit Fleet Reserve Unit 147 Southeast Regional President Claudia Ryan will make her official visit to Unit 147 of the Ladles' Auxiliary Fleet Reserve Association on Friday. Jan. 17. 8 p.m. at the Branch home. 3040 W. 1st St.. Sanford. The regular meeting dale has been changed to colnctde with A r t A ssociation To M e e t T h e Sanford-Sem inole Art Association will have a lecture, dem on stration and m eeting Monday at the Florida Power anti Light building, N. Myrtle Avc. and Fulton St. in Sanford. The meeting is at 7 p.m. and SAVE • M ESSES • SUITS • SLACKS • SKIRTS • ROBES • SWEATERS • SLEEPY •SHOES Consoles! Consoles! SAVE 1/3 OFF O N A LL G O ATS Including tonoon 90 DAY GUARANTEE ON PICTURE TUBE 30 D A Y S O N INTERNAL P A R T * Pierce’s T.V. Service MM S* 427. MVWOOO N M K U HN1H 8 3 1•1 1 4 5 , FOO * ALL SALES FINAL * NO REFUNDS * NO EXCHANGES 2 1 9 -2 2 0 L (form erly M o ld T V Sales o f Sanford) LOHCWOOO all members and prospective members are encouraged to at­ tend. For more information about the organization, members and objectives, call Bob Garcia at 321-3091. A concert by pianist Rick Ross, the first of three con­ certs at Seminole Communi­ ty College, will not be held Sunday because Ross has p n e u m o n i a . It was a n ­ nounced Monday. T h e concert will be re­ scheduled and the series will I b e g in o n F e b . 9 . a c c o rd in g t o | Dr. Burt Pcrinchlcf of SCC, He said the tickets for the three-concert series will be honored. Ross is a central Florida musician who moved lo New York last year but has sched­ uled concerts In the area. F o r m ore i n f o r ma t i o n about the change and the concert series, call Pcrlnchlef at 323-1450. Short Story, Pootry Contest Friends of the Winter Park Public Library will sponsor a short story and poetry contest with a deadline of March 15. For contest guidelines, call the W i n t e r P a r k L i b r a r y at 305-647-1638 o r write the library at 460 E. New England Avt\. Winter Park. FI 32789. Winners will be notified April 15. ir jw o g d ' I Cu m . Ml JAGGED EDGE « [M IL L IO N S TLETCH C A LLTO LL FREE l!9 0 4 4 1 * llll ON ALL FALL FASHIONS Consoles! M-Suf. 10-0 Mrs. Ryan's visit. A dinner In her honor will be given at 6 p.m. at the brunch home. The Board of Directors m eet­ ing will be at 7 p.m. and the general meeting at 8 p.m. All members arc invited to attend. C o n c e rt Cancelled 20, 50% W H Y R E N T W H E N YOU CAN B U Y AT T H E S E P R IC E S ! :o k °* O 9:30 1:30 IJ (33) EIGHT 13 ENOUGH 9:05 32 HAZEL 1:10 I T (35(1 LOVE LUCY S LOVING (3d) BEVERLY HILLSKUES 3J0 1:00 11 (33) QUINCY © (TO) TREASURE HOUSES OF BRITAIN Featured Befvotr Castle, 9) 32 BUGS BUNNY ANO FRIENDS It (33) BIZARRE Sketches Super Dave microwave, substitutes lor profanity a sei- change baby with Sable Mi'es learns about tus lather s affair with Francesca TJ Castle lindil- 7:30 12-J0 12 MOVIE 12:30 SEARCH FOR TOMORROW (3) f t YOUNG ANO THE RESTLIBS 0 0 (1 0 ) AM. WEATHER 0 ( ! ) LATE MONT WITH DAVIO LETTERMAN Scheduled comedian Jay lano. songwriter Irving C ieekr 7) O MOVIE Bigger Than Life" |f933) James Mason. Barbara Rush it I (33) CHICO ANO THE MAN 12 MOVIE Run A Crooked Mile (1969) Louis Jour dan. Mary Tyler Moore i}l O MOVIE Fingers Harvey Keitel, tisa Farrow 12:05 32 FERRY MASON 0 (1 0 ) AM. WEATHER 11:30 8:05 Q CEB EARLY MORMNO 11:00 SHAOOW CHASERS Jonathon and Benny investigate when a appears that a botanist was murdeied by hts plants TJ 6:30 EWE 5 (10) MYSTERY! (S) ITS A GREAT LIFE ) ( ! ) TODAY (1 ) O NIGHT HEAT A dogfight be­ tween union honchos leads lo mur­ der 7 ) 0 COMEDY BREAK 0 ( » ) MOVIE Boots Malone" (19331 William Holden. Johnny Stewart 3:30 I (B|BATMAN 10:30 m auction where she hopes to pur­ chase a portrait painted by her great uncle : j 3 O MAGNUM. P I. Robin Mas­ ters precocious nephew involves Magnum and Higgins in a potential­ ly deadly confrontation with a killer 4 )0000DAVI .WE U |3S) BOS NCWHART 12:00 Q I EYtWrrNEBM DAYBREAK 10:20 Q 4 COSBY SHOW Clair attends 13 MOVIE 9 BEVERLY MLLBKi 0 ( ! ) TONIGHT Host Johnny Carson Scheduled pianist Li barace. comedian / film director David Steinberg (»• O WKRP IN CINCINNATI 7 >O ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE 11 (33) HAWAII FIVE-0 0 ( 9 ) TWILIGHT ZONE 3 O PRICE IS RIGHT I O WHEEL OF FORTUNE II |3S) BENSON (DIO) ALL IN THE FAMILY O 5-30 f t ®FS COUNTRY 12 MOVIE "The Big Moulh" (1937) Jerry lewis. Harold J Stone A fisherman catches a big one. the secret to a fortune in diamonds Q 4 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT internee with Jamei Farenhno ( tO) FlOAKtASTYLE ( t ) ALL ABOUT UB I 0 ( D ( 9 ) 0 Q D O NEWS II (33) ARCHIE SUNKEWS PLACE © (10) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE 0 ( 9 ) COMEDY T0MQMT 7:05 iF) 11:30 MLE NEW LOVE AM KRCAN (n o personal checks) SHOE STORE SHOE SALE SAVE UP TO 50% O FF ON NAME BRAND 8HOES FOR MEN, WOMEN 0 C H ILDR EN • WINN BUSH • FR SM A N • ALLEN EDHONOO • DSXTRR • N U S H P U P P IE S • A C M • IN 1900 • I W EST • AMALFI • NATURALISM • F tN A U O • CONNIE • FOOTTHRILLS AND MUCH. MUCH M OM ! HURRY! THESE SAVINOS WONT LAST FOREVER. SALE STILL e i i l l . IN i n PROGRESS! r itu u n c s a : lft IL D o w n to w n t a n f e r g 322-3524 N O U U R M L -U T . 9-fcJS SvSft ttSSST mimV | �9 IvttHfn HtraM, tontartf* >1. Tlmrt iiy# law, t, im ^ S L E N D A IT THVMDAT. JAN. • A D 2 G re a te r O r ­ lando. social hour. 6 p.m.: program. 7 p.m.. C i t r u s C l u b in downtown O rlando. Speaker Bill Gordon, director of Advertising and Promotions for the Department of Citrua. Lakeland. Oviedo AA. 8 p.m., closed. First United Methodist Church. P a ren ts Wi t h ou t Partners DeL and Sanford Chapter 284 orientation for p ro ­ spective members. 7 p.m.. DeLand Chamber of C o m m e r c e . Woodland Boulevard. For Information call Judy at 904-736-9406. O vereaters A n o n y ­ mous. open. 7:30 p.m.. Community United Methodi st Chur c h. Hi g h wa y 17-92. Casselberry. Newcom ­ ers meeting. 7 p.m. Call Jean at 830-0995. Also. 7:30 p.m., in the annex conference room behind Florida Hospital-Altam onlc. State Road 436. Altamonte Springs. International T rain ­ ing In Communication Greater Seminole Club ( p r e v i o u s l y Toastm lstress), 7:30 p.m.. Altamonte Cha­ pel Education Building on State Road 436. s e co n d and f o u r t h Thursdays. Alzheimer's Support Group. 7 p.m.. Howell Place. 200 W. Airport Boulevard. Sanford. S eron d and Fourth Thursdays. Sunshine C loggers Intermediate II. 7 p.m.: Advanced 8:15 p.m.. Maitland Civic Center. 641 S. Maitland Avc.. Maitland. Seminole Dog Fanci­ ers Association Basic Obedience Class, 7:30 p.m.. Secret Lake Park. Casselberry. C o n ­ formation classes. 8:30 p.m. For information cal l Ev a M a t h e n y . 831-0717. Seminole YMCA Sltmnastlcs class for wo me n. 6:15 p . m. . Teague Middle School gymnasium on Sand Lake Road. Forest Citv. Call 862-0444 for in­ formation. Sweet Adelines. 7:30 p.m.. Casselberry Se­ nior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Dri ve. Casselberry. REBOS AA. n oon and 5:30 (closed). Rc* bos Cl ub. 130 Normandy Lane. Casselberry. Sanford AA. 1201 W. First St.. 5:30 p.m.. TALK TO THOUSANDS IN AN HOUR closed discussion, and 8 p.m.. open. P a r e n t s W ith o u t Partners TG1F (adults). 9 p.m.. Lake Monroe Inn. Highway 17-92. Sanford. FRIDAY, JAN. 10 Free 3-hour seminar on pants construction and fitting, 9 a.m. to noon in Room L-001. Library building. Seminole Community C o I lege. Call 323-1450. Ex. 420 for more in­ formation. Central Florida Klwanls Club. 7:30 a.m.. Florida Federal S a v in g s and Loan. State Road 436 at 434. Altamonte Springs. Sem inole Su n rise Kiwanis Club. 7 a.m.. Airport Restaurant. Sanford. O ptim ist Cl ub of South Seminole. 7:30 a.m .. H oliday Inn. Wymore Road. Alta­ monte Springs. Central Florida Blood Bank Florida Hospttal-Altamonte Branch. 601 E. Altamonte Avc.. 9a.m. to 5 p.m. Sallie Harrison C h ap ter N SDAR. 2 p.m.. Howell Place me e t i ng room . W . Airport Blvd.. Sanford. Speaker— Mrs. W.J. F l a n n e r y on O u r Country — Her Daugh­ ters. REBOS AA. noon. 5:30 and 8 p.m. (closed). Rebos Club. 130 Normandy Lane. Casselberry. Weklva AA (no smok­ ing). 8 p.m. Weklva Presbyterian Church. SR 434. at We k l v a Springs Road. Closed. Longwood AA. 8 p .m .. R o l l i n g Hi l l s Moravian Church. SR 434. L o n g w o o d . Alanon. same time and place. Tanglewood AA. 8 p.m .. St. Ri c har d' s Episcopal Church. Lake Ho we l l 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 dis­ cussion). 4th Street and Bay St.. Sanford. TUESDAY, JAN. 21 Sanford Senior Citi­ zens Club will meet at noon for a bag lun­ cheon at the Sanford Civic Center. Legal Notici~ F IC T IT IO U S N AM E N olle* l i lwr#by given that I am engaged In business at 40* 17/92, C a sselb erry, S tm in o i* County. Florida 12707 under tha lietltlog* n a m i ol W IR Z R E A L T Y . and that I Inland to register said n am t with th t Clark o f th t Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida in accordance with tha p r o v is io n * o f tha F ic titio u s N am * Statutes, To wit Section MS Qt F lorida Statute* 1957 / !/ M artha W in Baker Publish Decem ber It. I* . 19S5 4 January 7. 9, ItM D E M IS F IC T IT IO U S N AM E Notice it hereby given that I am engaged in business at ats M ontgom ery Road. Suit* 175. A ltam on te Springs. Sem inole C o u n ty, F lo r id a u n d er the lictilious nam e ot A M E R IC A N M O V IN G SE R V IC E , and that 1 intend to register M id nam e with tha Clerk ol the Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florid a in accordance with tl}* pro visions Ol the Fictitious N a m * Statutes. To wit Section MSOV F lorid * Statutes 1957 /*' Jon M Crockett Publish Decem ber i f 2*. ttfS 4 January I 9 IMS DEM 9) For quick results, place your ad in the For Sale column q( the Classifieds' JUST LAI L 322-2411 CELEBRITY CIPHER CaWOnty Cipnar cryptograms are create* trom quoUMon* by temowt peopte peat end present teen wrier m me cipher wand* tor another Today * ckw 1/eeuaw A by CONNIE WIENER "K O J VXSJA1 FUXAO, AXHHRA DXFPHH V R 'I IR A C L .” CR SPAR QVR — BKNNl DJVYXV. PREVIOUS SOLUTION Cocktails have all the disagreeabilily without the utility of a disinfectant." — Shane Leslie. BLOOM C O U N T Y U — I N U cp M tO tU T IO N M -l A R E S O LU TIO N OF T H E SCHOOL ROARD OF S E M IN O LE C O U N TY . Fl o r id a f ix in g and A D O P T IN O SCHOOL R O A R D M EM BER R ESID E N C E AREAS W HEREAS. Fla.Stat. n o M i ( t ) provides that each school d istrict than be d ivided into at least fiv e district school board m em ber residence areas, which shall b e numbered on * to five, inclusive, and which shell, a t n early as practicable, b e •dual in papulation; and W H E R E A S . The School R oerd of Seminole County, Florida desires to conform the bound­ aries ot school board m em ber resldtnce areas to the bound­ aries tor county commissioners' districts, which county com m is­ sioners' districts are established pursuant to the previsions o f Fla. Slot. 134.01 end Art. V III , Sec. t i e ) ; and W H E R E A S , the Board e l County Commissioners el Seminole County, Florida by appropriate action taken a t its meeting o f Docombor 10. IN S has rtallB n td tho boundaries ot the five county commissioners' districts. NOW. T H E R E F O R E . BE IT R E S O LV E D B Y THE SCHOOL ROARD OF S E M IN O LE CO U NTY. F L O R ID A as follow s: I. That The School Board of Seminole County. Florid a hereby establishes and adopts as tho fiv e school beord m em ber rssldtnce areas numbered one through fiv e tor tho School District o l Seminole County. Florida those boundaries and gsographical districts as iden­ tified and described in Schedule “ A " aft ached hereto I. All resolutions In conflict herewith b e end the same a re hereby repealed. ]. It any part, portion, para . p h raia or word o f this jtIon shall bo doomed contrary to law or contrary the Constitution of tha State o f Florida than and In that event M id part, portion, paragraph, phrase o r word shall bo o f no force and a ffec t and the validity and enforceability ot the re ­ mainder o f this Resolution, however snail not be impaired or dsem ed to be Invalid or unenforceable. A This Resolution shall become e ffe c tiv e upon passage end adoption and shall b e : (a ) Spread upon tha minutes ot The School Board of Seminole County. Florid a; lb ) Recorded In the O ffice ot me Clerk o l Circuit Court, Seminole County. Florida: (c ) Published * t least onca In the Evening Herald on or before thirty (30) days after the d a f* of adoption; and (d ) A certified copy of this Resolution shell be forthwith transmitted to the Deportment of State PASSED A N D AD O PTED at a regular m aeting of The School Board ol Samlnol* County, Florida this 30th day ot D * camber. A 0 1tt5 The School Board ol Seminole County Florida by Nancy W arren, Chairman Attest b y . Robert W. Hughes Superintendent Schedule " A " .............................. C O U N TY COMMISSION DISTRICTS Pursuant to Chapter 114, Florida Statutes, the Board ol County Commissioners on the 19th day ot December. A.D. 1H5. redrew the boundaries o f the com missioners' districts to keep them as nearly equal In proportion to population as possible, pursuant to tha re ­ quirement ot M id law that M m * cannot be changed except In odd numbered years. Tha follow ing is an accurate description ol the district by number: D ISTRIC T NO. t Begin at the Northwest corner of Section 33. Township 3tS. Range 30E Run east along tha north line ol Section 33, Township IIS . Rang* JOE, to State Road 434 Thence run northwesterly along State Road 43* to U S 17 92 Run northerly along U S 17 92 to Seminole Boulevard Run southeasterly along Sem inole Boulevard to Lake D riv e Thence run southeasterly along Lake D rive to Bird Road. Run southerly along Bird Road to East Laka Drive. Run easterly on East Lake D rive to TutkawllleGabrieila Road Thence run east along South Citrus Road to the northeast corner ot Government Lot 7 in Section II. Township IIS . R ang* 31E. Thence con tlnu* south on South Citrus Road to Red Bug Lake Road Run east along Rad Bug Lake Road to Stale Road 41*. Run north along Stele Road 41* to its Intersection with Bear Creak. Hun northwesterly along Bear Cree'. to a point on the west Mn* ot Tuskawflla Unit I4A Run northwestarly on M id west line to e point on the south line. Lot 31. Tuskawilte Unit IIA Run northeasterly to southeast cor ner Lot S3. Tuskewille Unit IIA . Run northerly and northwesterly on easterly line. Lot S3. Tu skaw lll* Unit IIA to Vista W ill* Drive. Run northeasterly on Vista W llla Drive lo the Seeboard Railroad. Run w esterly along the Seiboord R ailroad to Bear Creek Run northwesterly along Bear Creek to the south shore ol Lake Jesup Continue northerly •long an Im aginary line to the center ot Lak e Jesup. Run east end northeasterly along tha center ol Lak e Jesup to the entrance ot Salt Creek Continue southeasterly along Salt Creek to the Salt Creek Main Canal Continue southerly along Salt Creek M ain Canal to Stone Street Run south on Stone Street to Cabbage Avenue. Run east on Cabbage Avenue to an im aginary I In# aitending due east trom Cabbage Avenue to the E con lock hatch** Creek K Centlnue e e e t aierw the im e g T nary line te M e Icen ieckh etcliM Crook. Thence run n i n m r i f othv n v i v t i f • m ip ivw confer Win o f the Ecenlechhatehe# Crook approxim ately pine and e n e h e if (*u ») m ile * te the eastern lino ot Sem inole County. Run south along the eastern line ot lam in ate County (St. John* R iv e r) to T h e south lino o f Seminole County. Thence run west along tha *outh lino at Seminole County to the southwest corner o f Section 31, Township IIS , R ange M E. Thence run north along the west lino ot Section a Township U S. Range M E . to tho Point ot m itrm im . Ot S TR IC T NO. S Begin o t tho Intersection of State R ood *M ( Interstate 4) and State Rood *M . Run easterly along State Rood 434 to U S. 1791. Thence run south ■long U.S. 17-91 lo Seminole Boulevard. Run southeasterly along Sem inole Boulevard to Lake D rive. Thence run southeasterly along Lake D rive to Bird Road. Run southerly along Bird Road to East Lake Drive. Run easterly on East Lake D riv e to TuskewllleG ebrleila Road. Run south along Tuskew ille-G ebrieila Rood to South Citrus Road. Thence run east along South Citrus Rood to tha northeast com er ot Gov em inent Lo t 1 In Section 19. Township I t s . Bongo )1 E . Thence continue south on South Citrus R oad to Red Bug Lake Road. Run oast along Red Bug Laka Road to State Road 43* Run north along State Road 43* to Its intersection with Bear Creek. Run northwesterly along ■oar Creek to a point on tho west line o f Tuskawlll# Unit I4A. Run northwesterly on said west line to tho point on the south line. Lot SS. Tuskew ille Unit IIA . Run northeasterly to southeast com er Lot S3. Tuskawllla Unit It A. Run northerly and northwesterly on easterly line. Lot S3. Tuskawllla toUnit II A to Vista W llla Drive. Run northeasterly on Vista W llla O rly# to the Seaboard Railroad. Run w esterly along the Seaboard R ailroad to Bear Creek. Run northwesterly along Boar Creek to the south shore ot Lake Jesup. Continue northerly •long an Im aginary line to tho center o f L ak e Jesup. Thence run northwesterly to the entrance to Soldier's Creek. Run westerly along Soldier's Creek to its Intersection with tho Seaboard Coast Line Railroad (Lak e Charm Branch). Run northeasterly along the railroad line to A irp o rt Boulevard. Thence run w esterly eking Airport Boulavard to U.S. 17 91. Run south alon g U.S. 17 93 to Its Intersection with the San lord Grant Lina. Run northwesterly •long the Sanford Grant Line to Country Club Road. Run north •long Country Club Road and Rantoul Lana to Paola Road Thence run west along Paola Road to Interstate 4. Thence run south along Interstate 4 to S tef* R oa d 434 (P o in to t Beginning). D IS TR IC T NO. 3 Begin at the Intersection ol the south Seminole County Line end State Road 434. Run northerly along State Road 434 to the south shore o f T rout Lake Thence run northeasterly to unnamed creek. Run northeasterly along the unnamed creek to the Little W eklva R ive r Run southeasterly along the Little W eklva R iv e r to a point on Spring Lake. Along the southerly shoreline Spring Lake run southeasterly, eesterly.end northerly to a point on the north line ot Lot 1*. Block A Spring Lake Hills. Run due east to W ym ore R oad Run southerly along W ym ore Road to Intersactlon o f the west line ol Interstate A Thence run northerly along Interstate 4 to the north line o l Section IS. Township MS. Range 19E. Run west along the north line of Sections IS. IS and 17. Township 10S. Range 19E to the LIHIe W eklva R iver. Run northwesterly along the Little W eklye R iver to Iti Intersection with the W eklva River. Thence run southerly and westerly along the W ek lva R iver to the west line o f Seminole County. Thence run south along the west line ot Sem inole County to the southwest corner ol Section It, Township IIS . Range ]9E Thence run east along the south line ot Seminole County to the Point o f Beginning. D ISTRIC T N O .* Btgin at the intersection o l the south Seminole County Line end State Road 434 Run northerly along State Road 414 to tha south shore of Trout Lake Thence run northeasterly to unnamed creek Run northeasterly along tha unnamed creek to the LIHIe Weklva R iver. Run southeasterly along the Little W skive R ive r to • point on Spring Lake Along the southerly shoreline ol Spring Lake run southeasterly, easterly, and northerly to a point on the north line ot Lot I*. Block A Spring Lake Hills. Run due east to W ym ore Road. Run southerly along W ym ore Road to Intersection ol the west line of Interstate 4 Thence run northerly along Interstate 4 to State Road 4)4 Run easterly •long State Road 434 to U S 17-93 Thence run southerly ■long (J S 17 91 to State Road 43* Thenct run southerly and •astsrly along State Road 43* to the north line of Section 13. Township 21S. Range ME (Howell Branch Road) Run west along M id section line to the Seminole County line. Run north along the county line to the southwest corner ol Section II. Township US. Range 30E Thence run w esterly along tha south county line to the Point of Beginning D IS TR IC T NO. 1 Begin e t the Intersection ot Interstate 4 and the south line ot Section 34. Township MS. Range 19E Run west along the south line at Sections 14. 13 end 77. Township MS. Range M E to the by Bcrfce Breathed ww. Tic uaapy m r m n - rKML noseto a m tr took a m e ia m m aaounp m mrrm. /m m tor m u Hti his ntMHoramVfo. I tlttt AAU 10SHOUTA o r / 3 .' m . o pus ' HON'S T tt 9MUTY OF ? 6A€ 1/3 A THUMBS U P ' CM W t 9MSWN... ft* AS YOUCAN se e . THAT 13 N o m m ... f C O M In opus a .' 9 $ • * legal Notice L im a W eklva R lvo r. Run B fA IT W l l Ifw L i nAAea W ek lva R iver te m e W eklva R iv e r and the w e s t line at So m l no la County. Run nertti alon g tho west lino o f latnlnaN County te tho *t. John# R iver. Run southeasterly alon g the ST. John* R ive r to a paint an a line w hich e i tonds through the cen ter o f Laka M onroe, said point being tho west side e f Labe M on roe and the St. Johns R iver. Then ce c e it iik e e eefsrty through Lake M onroe and the St. Johns R iver. Then ce con­ tinue easterly through Laka M onroe te the continuation e f th e St. Johns R iver. Then ce run e a s te rly along the St. Johns R iv e r (Sem lnole-Volusla County U n a ) to Lake H o m ey. Thence run through the center e f Lake H arney along the county line. Continue south on the St. John* R iv e r te the EcenteckhetchM Creek. Thence run westerly alon g the Icenteckhatctw o Creek te an oast extension o f Cabbage Avenue. Run w est on said extension « f Cabbage Avenu e te Cabbage Avenue. Run w est on Cabbage Avenue to Stone Street. Run north on Stone Street to Salt Creek M ein Canal. Run In a northerly direction on Salt Creek Main Canal te Salt Creek. Thence run north w esterly on Salt Creek to Lake Jesup. Fellow on w esterly extension to Salt Crook Into Lak e Jesup approxim ately one-fourth mile. Run southwesterly and w est In the cen ter o f Lake Jesup to tho cantor o f an Im aginary lino running due south trom Beerdall Avenue. Thence run west through the center o l Lake Jesup to the mouth ot Soldier’s Creek a t the shore ot Lake Jesup. Run west along Soldier’s Creek to Its Intersection w ith the Seaboard Coast Lin e R ailroad (L a k e Charm Branch). Run northeasterly along the railroad line to Airport Boulevard Thence run w esterly along A irp o rt Boulevard to U.S. t l 91. Run south along U.S. 17 91 to Its Intersection with the Sanford G rant Line. Run northwesterly along the Sanford Grant Line to Country Club Road. Run North along Country Club Road and Rantoul Lana to P a o la Road Thence run W est alon g Paola R oad to Interstate 4. Thence run south alon g Interstate 4 to the Point o f Beginning Publish January 9.199* D E N 41 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F THE U TM J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT , IN A N D F O R I I M I N O L E C O U N TY , F L O R ID A CASK NO. IM I19-CA-99-0 B A N K E R S L IF E C O M P A N Y , an Iow a corporation. P lain tiff. vs. R O Y S P E N C E .e t a l. Defendants N O TIC E OF A C T IO N TO F RE DR ICO ESCOBAR, address unknown Y O U A R E N O T IF IE D that • Com plaint to Foreclose Plain t ilt 's Interest in end to the fo llo w in g described re a l pro p a r t y , ly in g e n d b e in g In Sem inole County, Florida: L o t 9. Bloch E. S T E R L IN G P A R K . U N IT T H R E E , accord­ in g to th e p la t th e r e o f, es re co rd ed In P la t book it. at P a g e S3. Public R ec o rd s ol Sem inole County. Florida has been tiled against you. end you e re required to s erv e a copy of your written defenses. It any. to the Complaint on or before the 17 day ot January. 190*. on P la in t iffs attorney. John W Foster, Baker A Hostetler. Post O ffic e Box 111. Orlando. Florida 31003, and to III* tha origin al ot such written defenses with the Clerk ol this Court eith er before s ervice on P la in tiffs aHornay. o r Im m e d ia t e ly t h e r e a fte r , o th e rw is e a d efau lt w ill be e n tered against you tor the re lie f demanded In the Com plaint. W IT N E S S m y hand and seal ot this Court, on the 17 day ot D ecem ber. 19SS O A V ID N B E R R IE N Clark o f the Circuit Court B y: Jean B rlllen l Oeputh Clerk Publish December 19. is . lfss and January 1.9,19*4 D E M 100 FIC T IT IO U S N A M E N otice is hereby given that I am engaged In business et 731 H w y . 17 91. S u i t e (1 0 4 , Lo n gw o o d . Sem inole County, Florid a 31750 under the fictitious nam e of N E W CAR IM PO R TS, and that I Intend to register M id nam e with the Clerk ot the Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida In accordance with the p r o v is io n s o l the F ic titio u s N a m e Statutes. To w it Section 1*5 Of F lorida Statutes 1957 /*/ John Clinton F ells Publish January 1. 9. IS. 13. 19S* D E N 19 FIC T IT IO U S N A M E N o tice is hereby given that I am engaged in business at 117 W o o d t ie id D r iv e . S e n to r d . Sem inole County. F lorid a under !h* fictitious name ot P L A N T S . E T C E T E R A , end that I Intend to register said name with the C le rk o l the C irc u it Court, S em inole County, F lo rid a In accordance with the provisions of the Fictitious Nam e Statutes. To wit Section SSS 09 Florida Statutes 1957 /S/ Joyce M Diamond Publish January 9. I*. 33. M. 1994 D E N 39 C IT Y OF SANFO RD . F L O R IO A N O T IC E T O T H E P U B L IC ; N otice Is hereby g iven that the Board o f Adjustment o t the City ol Sanford will hold a regular m eetin g on January 24, 19M In Itie C ity Hall at 1 I:M A M In order to consider a request for • varian ce in the Zoning Ordl nance es it pertains lo lot width and lo t squ a re fo o t a g e re quirem enls In ■ M R I district in: W 10S H ol Lot I*, less N 254 O ff ttwreof. SEC IS. T W P I9S. R G E 3 0 E .P B 1 .P G 9 3 Being m ore specifically da scribed e s located I l l s — 1)19 R oosevelt Avenue Plan n ed use ot the property 1s to e rec t 3 duplexes B .L Perkins. Chairman Board o f Adjustment A D V IC E T O THE P U B L IC It • person decides to appeal a decision m ade with respect to any m a tter considered at tha above m eeting or hearing, he m ay need a verbatim record ot tha proceedings Including tha testim ony and evidence, which reco rd It not provided by the City o l Sanford. ( F S 11* OIOS) Publish: J#nu#ry 9, 19. 1994 O E N IS ■ ------- I t a g — M w O l^ w a n g a — IB TWTCTU PTTCPOWI---POM I I M I N O L E COUNTY, F L O R ID A PRORATE M V W O N PHt Num ber M-79S-CP IN R E : E S T A T E O P O P A L POLBTON, also known a t O P A L A. PO LB TO N . Oec sated N O T IC E OF A D M IN IS T R A T IO N T h a o d m ln ls fra fle n a f ffta •s te le ef O P A L PO LSTO N, else known m O P A L A . POLSTON. d e c e a s e d . F l i t N um ber 15-79* CP, It pending In ffw C ir c u it C ourt f o r S em lnet* C o u n ty . F lo r id a . P ro b a ta Division, the address e f which Is P.O. Drawer C. Sanford. F Nr Ids 11771. The namas and addresses e f the personal representative a n d th e p e r s o n a l re p ra le n f a t lv e 't a tto rn e y are tat forth be low. A ll In terested per tens are required te file w ith this court, W IT H IN T H R E E M ONTHS OF THE FIR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF TH IS NO TICE: U ) all Claims against tfw e sta te and (1) any eb lection s b y a n Interested person on whom this notice was served that challenges the valid ity e f the will, the qualification* ef the personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction of the court. A L L C LA IM S A N D OBJEC­ TIO NS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL BE F O R E V E R B A R R E O Publication o f this N olle* hat begun on January 3.199*. Personal Representatives A N N L. W Y A T T and RAM ONA N E S T S L L H AN LEY P.O . Box 474 Zophyrhlllt. F lo rid a 343*1 Attqrnoytor Personal R ep reeon tetlvtt: F R IE D M A N A F R IE D M A N . P .A . 1)7 W est Church Avenuo Longwood. Florid a 33750 Telephone (305) *34 9494 Publish: January 3.9.1991 DEN-IS IN THE C IR C U IT COURT FO R SEM I N O L I COUNTY, F L O R IO A PR O B A TE D IV IS IO N File Number BSAM-CF Division P reb ete IN RE ESTATE O F V IO L E T M A R Y M A R K W A R O T RASMUS. Deceased N O T IC E O F A D M IN IS T R A T IO N T h e a d m in is tra tio n o f tha • s ta te o f V IO L E T M A R Y M A R K W A R O T R ASM U S, d * ceased. File Num ber 151)1 CP. is pending In the Circuit Court lor Seminole County. Florida. Probate Division, the address of which is P O D ra w er C. San ford. F L 33771. T h a names and addresses o f the personal repre tentative and the personal rep­ resentative's aHorney are set lorth below. A ll in terested persons are required to tile w ith this court. W IT H IN T H R E E M ONTHS OF THE F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF TH IS N O TIC E : I I I ell claims -againsl tfw e sta te end <31 any o b je c tio n s b y a n in terested person on whom th is notice was served that challen ges the valid Ity ot tha will, ttw quel 11leal Ions o f the personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction et the coy ft* A L L C LA IM S A N D OBJEC­ TIO NS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL BE FO R E V E R B A R R E D Publication o f this Notice has begun on January 9.191* Personal Representative K A R E N M AE JO N E S 491 Molina A venu e M ill Valley. CA 94941 AHorney lor Personal R epresentative: D O U G LA S STE N S TR O M . ESQUIRE o l ST E NST ROM. M e INTOSH. J U L IA N . C O L B E R T A W H IG H A M . P A P O Box 13)0 Sanford. FL 33773 1330 Telephone 305/333 3171 Publish January 9. I*. 1994 O EN 37 IN THE C IR C U IT COURT FO R S E M IN O LE COUNTY, F L O R ID A PR O B A TE D IV IS IO N Fll# Num btr S5S37CP Division P reb ate IN RE E STATE O F F R A N K L D A M P IE R . Deceased N O TIC E OF A D M IN IS T R A T IO N T h e ad m in istra tio n ol the • H a le ol F R A N K L D A M PIE R , d e c e a s e d . F ile N um ber 15-137 CP. It pending In the C irc u it Court f o r S em inole C o u n ty , F lo r id a . P ro b a ta Division, tha address of which it PO Drawer C. Sanford. FL 31773 0459 T h a n a m es and addresses ol the personal repre tentative and the personal rep '•te n ta tiv e '* attorn ey ere set lorth below A ll Interested persons ere required lo file w ith this court. W IT H IN T H R E E M ONTHS OF THE FIR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF THIS NOTICE ( I ) ell claims againsl tha estate end (3) any o b je c tio n s b y a n Interested person on whom this notice was served that challenges the valid ity of the will, the quelitlcefions o> the personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction of the court. A L L C LA IM S A N D OBJEC TIONS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL BE FO R E V E R B A R R E O Publication ol this Notice has begun on January 9.1994 Personal Representative JOAN D A M P IE R AN D E R S O N 309 Citrus D rive San lord, FL 33771 AHorney tor Personal Representative DOUGLAS S TE N STRO M , ESQUIRE of STENSTROM . M clN T O S H , J U LIA N . C O L B E R T A W H IG H A M . P A . P O. Box 1310 Sanford, FL 33773 1130 Telephone 305/333 3171 Publish: January 9. IS, 191* O E N 19 L E O A L N O T IC E OF A N N U A L M E K TIN O C E N T R A L F L O R IO A IO O L O O IC A L S O C IE TY , INC. Notice It hereby given that the Annual Maeting o f tho Central Florida Zoological Society, Inc. shall be held on January is, IMS •I tha Sharalon M aitlan d Hotel. *40 North Lake Destiny Drive (1-4 a t M a it la n d A v a n u e l, Maitland. Florida, at I so p m. A l l V o tin g M e m b e r s a r t ex p e cted lo atte n d , and all persons having business before this Board e re also invited to attend John R Smith. Jr. President Central Florida Zoological Society. Inc. Publish January 7, I , 9, IMS. DEN 35 S a m in o la 322-2611 O rla n d o * W in te r P ark 831-9993 C L A S S IF IE D DEPT. M t U mmM iim i m e H O U R S t - M t P A v a n ra M tATVRMV • • Bbrr R A TES 2 R b9 ....................... T O R R R rb .. ................. Bm b M R r Brb .. ............... .. ........... I t .............. M C b Nm « — b R t R > Br b I U r h I DEADLINES Noon Tho Day Boforo Publication Sunday - Noon Friday M onday • 11:00 A .M . Saturday I I —PmoMti 55—BvtlfM U Opportunitits exists rtc CNMCTCtunit A B O R TIO N C O U N SELIN G F r a * P r tg n a n c y T e s ts . C o n f i d e n t i a l - I n d iv id u a l a s s is t a n c e . C a ll fo r appointment- evening hours A v a ila b le ........................M l 7*95 23—Lost A Found M ale. Found. _____________333-3330.____________ • REW ARD• Ladles '17 class ring. Seminole H.S. Garnet Stone. Name InSide Call: 777 5130 25—Special Notices K C O M A NOTARY F or Details: l MO 4)1 4254 Florida N otary Atsoclstlon JA N IS 'S A L T E R N A T IV E S E N IO R C A R E 34 Hour loving c a re tor senior citlten t. F a m ily environment and home cooked m eals Call: )*57t4d T H A N K tO IV IN O Novena to St. Jude. P ra y e rs answered. CF 27—Nursery ft Child Cart F re e Or R ed eced O N td Cart If Y e e Q ualify. A Child's W orld 311-0*1* M other A Grandmother would like to care fo r your children In our h o m e. R e a s o n a b le J ffte v C e M jir a s jl^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 33—RrrI Estat* Coursts * * a * • Thinking ot g e ttin g * • • Real E state License? • We o iler F re e tuition end continuous Training! Coll Dick or V icki lor details •71 1*47.. 333 3300 . E ve. 774 1050 K eyes of F lo r id a . Inc 59 Years e t E xperience! legal Notice IN T N I C IR C U IT COURT FO R S E M IN O LE C O U NTY, F L O R IO A FR O R A TE D IV IS IO N Fite Number tS -U l CF Division P reb ete IN R E : E STATE O F RALPM W PETER. Deceased N O TIC E OF A D M IN IS T R A T IO N T h e a d m in is tra tio n o l tha •sta te ol R A L P H W P E T E R , d e c e a s e d . F i l e N u m ber ASA3SCP. It pending In the C ir c u it ' C ourt lo r S em in o le C o u n ty . F lo r id a . P ro b a ta Division, tha address o l which it Sem inole County Courthouse. P.O . Drawer C. Sanford. FL 11773 0459. T h e n am es and addresses ol the personal repre ten tative and the personal rep re s e n te tlv e t attorney are set forth below A ll In terested persons e r e required to III* with this court. W IT H IN T H R E E M ONTHS OF TH E FIR ST P U B L IC A T IO N OF T H IS NOTICE ( I ) ell claim s ■gainst tha estate and I I ) any o b je c tio n s b y an in terested person on whom this nolle* w e t served that challenges the valid Ity ot the will, (he qualifications o f the personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction ot the court A L L C LA IM S A N D OBJEC T IO N S NOT SO F IL E D W IL L BE FO R E VE R B A R R E D Publication o f this Notice has begun on January 9.1994 Co P trton al Represent*!! v* E NA RAYM O ND D O U G LA S STE N S TR O M P O Box 1130 Sanford. FL 33771 1110 AHorney for Personal Representative DOUGLAS STENSTROM . ESQUIRE of STENSTROM . M clN TO SH , JU L IA N , C O LB E R T A W H IG H A M . P A P .O Box 1330 Sanford. FL33773 1130 Telephone 305/333 3171 Publish: January*. 1*. I9*t O E N 39 IN T N I C IR C U IT COURT OF THE B IO H T IC N T H JU D IC IAL CIR CU IT IN F O R S E M IN O LE COUNTY, F L O R ID A . CAIENO.aS-3193-CA-IAP IN R E : C ARO L A B R Y A N T, a Parent IN THE IN T E R E S T O F. J A M IE 01 G U G L IE L M O . a Child. NOTICE O F ACTIO N TO: B A R R Y J P E T T IN A T O 34 M A D I S O N A V E N U E S T A T E N ISLAN D . N E W YO R K 10314 YO U A R E N O T IF IE O that an action tor nam e change has bean tiled in this court end you a r e required to serv e a copy of your written defenses. It any. on W I L L I A M M . S T E R N . ES Q U IR E . Petition er's Attorney, w h o s e a d d r e s s is 1750 N . M aitland Avenue. Maitland. F L 11751, on or b efo re January 31. I9BS. end file ttw original with the clerk of this court altfwr b efo re service on Petitioner's attorney or Im m ediately there o ffe r; otherwise a default w ill be entered against you for the request demanded In me Pet I Hon. D A T E D on Decem ber 17, IMS O A V ID N B E R R IE N Clerk of Circuit Court Seminole County, Florida B y: Jeen Bril lent Degum Clerk Publish: Decem ber I*, it . IMS and January), 9. IMS DEM 99 O P P O R T U N IT Y K N O C R SI Be your own boss. Becom e a Wausau H o m e D e a le r. In vestment secured b y model Unlim ited Incom e potential Hornet built In Lak e Wales. Call Kirk for an interview l-g iT *7 A *)M IBfanawu I lM u a |q> f f g w m e r W f v f e B f V ffe » P a rt time. Be your own boss, work from home, choose your own hours, earn up to 510 00 an hour. Call: 333 4241. SATELllTm Big Demand - B ig Bucks The Big Dish S atellite Anlenn* has become a "B e s t S eller" (N Y . Times. 4/07/15 ) One ol A m erica n s fa s te s t grow ing D is t r ib u t o r s is o f f e r i n g dealerships to qu alified peo pie. 1*700 m inim u m Invest ment NO F R A N C H IS E FEE. Call Bill collect: (■1)1)3* 15*5 or 111)1531 53)7__________ 24 M O NTH R E T U R N W an t test return on proven business concept? Nationally m a r k e te d e x e r c i s e salons available lor under 150.000 Unique In the Illness industry Includes 13 e x c e rc is e tables and marketing plan Call col lect: 1104) 151 1*30 or mall address P O BOX 1943 Ocala. FI 33*7* 59—Investment Brokers F E N N Y STO CKS An opportunity o f the M 's For your fre e report C A L L H E L E N A W A T K IN S (3051 339 7004 S TU AR T J A M E S nasd Investment Bankers sipc S3—Mortgages Bought ft Sold OCITS CfTTIhC YOUOOWN C O N S O LID A TE Call: 774-14*9 T IL L Y E N T E R P R IS E S U se your home equity to g e l out o t debt Cell: 774 140* or stop b y *33 N State «14 Suite tl. Altamonte Springs FI Licensed M ertga g e Breker W e buy III and 2nd m ortgages Nation wide Call R ay Legg Lie. M lg Broker. 940 D ouglas' A v e . Altamonte 774 7752 legal Notice IN THE C IR C U IT COURT. E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IAL C IR C U IT . IN AND FOR S E M IN O L E CO U NTY. FLO R ID A . CASE NO. *5 4157 CA ST P D IVISIO N : C IV IL STOCKTON. W H A T LE Y . D A V IN h C O M P A N Y , a Florida corporation. Plalntill, v* T H O M A S C J A M E S . COM BANK/W IN TE R PARK form erly F R E E D O M SAVINGS A N D LO AN A S S O C IA T IO N . CREDITHRIFE. INC . a F lo r id a c o r p o r a tio n , COM MERCIAL CREDIT PLAN, INC . a G eorgia 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 foreign corporation. S E M IN O L E C O U N TY , a political subdivision o f ttw Stale of Florida. Defendants NOTICE O F A C T IO N TO THOMAS C JA M E S Res id e n c e A d d re s s S I ) O an cv Avenue. Sevenneh. G eorgia M ailing Address P O Box 114*. Savannah; G A 3I4M CITI Z E N S A S O U T H E R N NA T IO N A L BA N K, a foreign cor poration M ailing Address Attn Harry Saunders. Senior V ic e President and General Counsel. M arietta and Broad Street*. Atlanta. GA 30302 YOU ARE N O T IF IE D that an action to foreclose the m ortgage e n c u m b e r in g th e f o l l o wi n g properly in Sem inole County, Florida L o t 3*9, W R E N W O O D H E I G H T S . U N I T T W O . ec cording to the P la t thereof a* recorded In P lat Booh It. Pages 77 and 71, Public Records ot Seminole County. F lorid a T o g e th e r wi t h F r ig id e ir e R a n g e M o d e l R B E S 3 3 . SN 4ICD93S2. Waste king Disposal — M odel IS M , S N S I0 II4 I. Singer Am erican Furnace — M o d e l BCE 21014 34; S in ger A m erican A ir Conditioner — M odal ACR 50034 I; Mercury Hood M 3 . W ell to W all carpet in living room, dining room, hell and 4 bedrooms. h a t been Hied by the P lain tiff •gain st you and oth ers in the ab ove entitled cause end you a r e required to serv e a copy of your wriHen defenses, if any, to if on D O N A L D L . S MI T H . P lain tiff's aHorney. 114 Barnett Bank Building. J ack son ville. F lo rid a 12303, on o r b efo re January 30, 19*4. and Ilia ttw origin al with tha C lerk of mis Court either b efo re service on P lain tiff's attorney or Im m edi­ a tely thereafter; otherwise, a default will bo en tered againsl you for (he re lie f dem anded In the complaint or petition W ITNESS m y hand and seal o f this Court on this 14 d ey of Decem ber. IM l OAVI DN BERRI EN Clerk of ttw Circuit Court By: /*/ Sandra Baker Deputy Clerk (S E A L ) Publish: Decem ber I f . 24. 19*5 and January 1,9, 199* O E M 97 �/ 71—Help Wanted “ acc-w n i 71—Help Wanted inicuni/f [-'Application?being accept____ SM.MO FIRSTTIM MOT N e w IT E M ! t Unlim ited Potential for the right p oM on l F o r Sanford araa Contacts helpful, C a i m i i m . A T T I N T IO N R I T I R E I t i P art , tim e p ro d u ction p erson nel naodad. Apply P ilgrim Farm s In c .. 3105 R a n tfy a rd R d ., Sanford. A V O N K A R R IN Q S W O W I If O P E N T K R R IT O R II S N O W I II __________ 377*459__________ Busy Doctor's olllca. expanding from 2 offices to 4 needs e xp erience d In d iv id u a l lo handle numerous duties Must be wall organized and en|oy people. Salary commensurate w ith •■parlance Call: M r. H orned 373 57*3._______________ CASH IER Convenience store. Top salary, hospltalltatlon. I week vaca tlon each t months Other benefits. Apply: JOT Lau rel A ve , San lord, F L 1:301:10, Monday F rid ay D A IL Y W O R N / O A IL V P A Y S T A R T WOR K NOW I *» < § » " > !* • ! RO ^ r i l ! Report ready for work at « AM 407 W. 1st St.............. Sanford ______32JM1550_____ Director of Physical Plant Seminole Community College Invites applications tor the position ol Director ol Physl cal Plant. The Director is responsible for all physical plant maintenance Including custodial services, vehicle Meet operation, remodeling and re n o v a tio n , s e c u rity services and energy con servation The Director re ports to the Vice President lor Administration and Finance Candidate should have four or more years ol facilities main tenence experience with prel erence given to those with a bachelors degree in construe lio n , e n g in e e rin g o r an engineering related field Two years o l supervisory expert ence Is required Salary is competitive and commensu rate with qualifications and experience Applications must be postmarked not later than January 31. 19*4 Applications may be obtained Irom M r F ra n k , Core, Dean ol Personnel Services. Seminole Community Colleqe. Sanford. F lo rid a . 17771 Telephone IDS 113 14V) Seminole Community Colleqe is an e q u a l o p p o r t u n i t y employer_________________ Excellent Income for part time home assembly work For Info IS041441 KIOlExI /WO Experienced sewing machine o p e ra to rs w anted on a ll ope'alisns W ill (rain quali tied applicants Modern air conditioned lacil-ty We oiler paid holidays, paid vacations, health care plan Piece work rates SANDEL MANUFACTURING 2740 Old Lake M ary Rd Sanford. FI n 171 MIO Legal Notice IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY CASE NO. U m i CA 69 P GENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION GOLDOME REALTY CREDITCORP P laintitl. vs SAMUEL PEIRESand MYRTLE PEIRES his wile Defendants. NOTICE OF ACTION Constructive Service Preferty TO SAMUEL PEIRESand MYRTLE PEIRES his wile RESIDENCE UNKNOWN YOU ARE H E R E B Y NOTIFIED lhaf an action has been commenced lo foreclose a mortgage on the following real property, lying and bemq siluale m Seminole County Florida, more particularly described as to Itows Lot * SPRINGRUN PATIO HOMES, a PLANNED UNIT DEVELOPMENT, according to the Plat thereof as recorded in Plat Book 21, pages 46 and 67. Public Records ot Seminole County, Florida, more com monly known as 170 Spring Run Circle. Longwood. Florida and you are required to serve a copy ol your written defense if any, to It on W IE N E R . SHAPIRO A ROSE. Attorneys lor P laintiff, whose address is 1404 Cypress Center Drive Suite 140. Tampa. Florida. 11606 on or before Feb 1 1986 and file the original with the Clerk ol this Court either before service on P la in tiffs attorneys or Immedl ately thereafter otherwise a default w ill be entered against you for the relief demanded in the Complaint WITNESS my hand and seal ol this Court on this 10th day ol Dec . IMS ISEAL) DAVID N BERRIEN Clerk ol the Circuit Cou't By Jean Brillent Deputy Clerk Publish January 1. f. 16. 71. IM4 DEN 70 bar ttfK fcrt. waitresses, and bouncars Apply In person only. Ceveller Lounge 1700 South Orlando Dr. ____ Experienced Cosnttrtop builder and general cabinet shop help with Mice experience. Com pony benefits. Paid holidays. C a ll:...........................173 1460 Experienced Cable TV Installer. Must have own truck. Insur enco end equipment. Cell: 177 7988 between Fern A 1pm, Experienced short order cook perl tim e and lu ll time. Expe­ rienced waitress, etieast i t yrs old Dishwasher, over I t yrs old. Apply Galleria Res taurant, 170 E. Laka Mary B lvd . Laka Mary from 7 4 Monday thru Friday. FAST FOOD PRIPARATIONTep salary, hospitalKatlon, 1 week vacation each a months. Other benefits Apply: 207 N L a u r e l A v e ., S e n lo r d , I 30 4:30. Monday Friday. G n ll C a a h /C a skle r Days Stuckay's Paean Shop C a ll:.......... .....................331 7001 Hair Dressers Needed Work for high commission or rent your own station Hair In Piece Beauty Salon Call; 173 1950, ask tor B etty______________ HOUSEKEEPING SUPERVISOR Gocd hours end benefits. Full time. Experience preferred. 461 4 4 7 6 . A p p ly a t : Debery Maner...M N. Hwy. 17 *1 Debery................................. 1 0 1 JANITORIAL PERSON I to 10 A M. 7 mornings per week to h e lp c le a n r e t a il s to re . Excellent for rellred/sem l re tire d Sanford Area. Cell: 479 1117__________________ Need Immediately 7 part tlma oflica cleaners I lu ll tlma lloor man Nancy at 171 4717. NCEDEO IMMEDIATELY R N .’s, L P N ’s and Nursa Aides AM shllts available S latting and privata duty. Daily pay MCOICAL PERSONNEL POOL _______ Call 17T 7099________ NURSES AIDES All shifts Good atmosphera and benefits Apply at: D e ta ry Manor...M N. Hwy 17/91 Oebary............................ I O I Nurses aids, all shifts, axp tri ence or certilied only. Apply in person at Lakevitw Nursing Center. 919 E 7nd SI . Sanford P a rt tlm a A tta n d a n t/S a la s Person- Alert. Intelligent indl vidual needed to look after amusement center In Sanford Plaza nights and weekends IS to 70 hours per week Must be mature, neat in appearance, and bondable Phone tor ap pointment 171 4901______ ___ Production Personnel needed. Full benefits Apply Pilgrim Farms. Inc 3705 Rand yard Rd . Sanford_ _______ __ REAL ESTATE ASSOCIATES Ready. W illing and Able to make money, lu ll lim e, call Joe Dagher for a personal interview RKC ENTERPRISES Tel.: 6 M 1619 241-Otrktan, D tla r y REGISTEREDNURSE Full time. S it shift. Char?* position Apply at DtBary Manar....4tN. Hwy 17-91 O tBary................................ EOE RN Needed Part Tima on day s h ift Good atmosphere A benefits Apply at Oebary Manor....M N. Hwy 17-91 OeBary ................................ EOE S ecre tary/R ece plion ist- Full time Otlice experience neces sary Good typist, payroll knowledge and computer ex perience preferred Apply Sanford Nursing and Con v a l e s c e n l C e n t e r , 9S0 Mellonville EOE Synthetic applicatars Needed Full or part lime to work on cars, boats and aircraft No experience necessary Earn SI I to $16 per hour Call Mr J o h n s o n in T a m p a 1(11) 866 7151 TUPPERWARE No* part lim e lull time agement training 149 5471. 29$ 7908. 699 $449 accepting and man 14S 4099. 177 7330. 73— Employment Wanted Cleaning Residential or com m erclal Quality work with personaliied service at rea sonable rates Contact Kathy a t 648 8883 91—Apartments/ House to Share Male wants to share 1 bdrm duplex Lady preferred Call 787 $130 before I A M________ Nice 1 Bdrm Room and Board provided Mature workinq ^ad^relerrec^al^J7W47^ 93—Rooms for Rent Private entrance private bath, near town Single adult S60 per week 111 1294evenings Room avitlabie Prefer Senior Citizen House privleges. 'a utilities 111 7977 before 1pm Sun land Estates own balh and kilchen privleges 160 week C a l l ________377 1798 THE FLORIDA HOTEL iOOOak Avenue 111 6X4 Reasonable Weekly Rates M ■ ■ APARTM ENTS $100 S E C U R IT Y D E P O S IT I A 2 BEDROOM ARTS. AVAILABLE ADULTS AND FAMILIES WELCOME 2 7 1 4 RIDGEW OOD A V E ., SANFORD 3 2 3 *7 9 0 0 / Ivewim HgraM. i n f r a , Ft. i 4i-H em ti ForW t Clean, qvief One Private patio, storage, flexible leases, and more. Furnished s t u d io s , t and 7 b d r m . ap artm en t* available. C a ll: Senior d Court Aprtments. 3731301,__________________ L ab t M a ry - furnished a ffi clency. Cable, no deposit, no loose. Utilities Included t Adult. 373*481._____________ Lovely 2 bdrm. with screened porch, complete privacy. *80 week plus *2S0 security depos It. C ell: 373 ?789orl7) 8947,__ Lovely 1 bdrm., S90 week In eludes all utilities, security deposit *700 Call 321 6947 or 373 7789.__________________ O steen F u rn is h e d o r u n ­ furnished. 2<i bdrm , availablo Jan i . *17S. Garden space, near golf course. 377 0771______________________ U p s t a ir s . 7 b d r m ., v a r y spacious. 179S month. *100 deposit, kldso k. 371 0*71 I Bdrm .. Adults, no pets, a ir quiet residential. *783 month, ^/gglusdeposl^T^OI^^^^ 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent *100 OFF! F irs t month's rent I Bdrm . I bath, *33S 7 Bdrn . I',b a th .*7*0 Energy e ffic ie n t units have patio o r balcony over looking courtyard, pool FRANKLINARM S __________ 373 MM__________ RIDGEWOOD ARMS APT. 11*0 Ridgewood Ave. SPACIOUS 1BEOROOM 199 FOR 1ST MONTH'S RENT NOVEMBER ONLY! PHONE 323 6428.FOR O ETAILS SANFORD- 7 bdrm . 7 bath, w a s h e r / d r y o i- . b l i n d s , screened porch' patio From 137S H a ll oft llrs t month B r it is h A m erican R a a lty , 679-1ITS.__________________ Sanford $299 MOVE IN N e w 7 Bdrm Villas F am ily and Adult • E a lin Kitchen e M ini Blinds e Hook Ups F rom 8199 per month PARKSIDE PLACE APTS. 1114474 Jusl W ot 17 97 oil 7Slh street Turn S on Georgia We are on the le tt.___________________ SPECIAL e Rooms with Maid Service • Unfurnished I bdrm apt Pay by the week No Advance Deposit Call 123 4M7 4IS Palmetto Ave______ W e k iv a R iv e r e f f ic ie n c y C a r p e t, a ir , can oe use. utilities. *76$ Adults, no pets Call ............................171 4470 7 bdrm. I bath duplex Fam ily and adult Pool, and security deposit *100 From *140 to 8310 SHENANDOAH VILLAGE Call................................... 771-1970 2 bdrm ., I bath, central air. carpet. t7M deposit, halt olt llr s t m onth's rent B ritis h Am erican Realty. 479-H7S. 1S4S M y rtle Ave. 1st lloor 7 Bdrm . 7 bath, carpet, drapes, w a s h e r/d ry e r, c e n tra l he at/alr. palio. *400 month ^ ^ 7 M 6 3 ^ ^ 9 ^ M ^ O r la n d o ^ Reg. R.K. Broker 377 873* o r 377 7177 478 Hwy. 8is, Osteee, Fla. i- f I k 113—Storage Rentals Fenced llorago yard. Downtown Sanford 100ft XITOft w ith good access, electric a va ila b le . Call 171 7177 / WANTED TO BUY Male Toy Poodle, black o r grey. C ell:........................... 1110*70 H U N T IN G A N D F IS H IN G Cabin ter te le 4 bdrm . I bath, electric stove, refrigere tor. oil heater, seme furniture Located In Farmington Hunt Ing Reserve. 83000 113 757 Lech Arber- 4 bedroom. 7 bath. 170'/150'. shaded lot, large deck, double garage w ith laundry storage A workshop area C e ll: 373 1794 or 3771777 for appointment *85.00. FHA Approved._________________ C iM h U in 115—Industrial Rantals W arehouse A o ffic e space w /la rg e y a rd 1S00 tq It warehouse. 100 sq It office 80.000 sq It yard Rent a ll or part. Near downtown Sanford C all:............................121 2377 141—Homes For Solo ■RICK FRONT 3 bdrm., l ' j bath home Central h e a t / a l r , la r g e fe n c e d backyard 2501 M ellonville Ave *49,900. Some financing available. CALL BART R IA L ESTATE REALTOR__________ 771 7498 Crossings Lake Mery Fenced. 4/1. home Fireolece and la r g e s c re e n e d p o r c h Assumable. S90.000 W. Malinowski. REALTOR..................... 777 7981 II \ I I I t l \ l I \ I t l VI l l l l t Rentals LAKE MARY GOODLOCATION Private patio, storage, flexible lease*, carports, and more 7 bdrm apartments available Call Canterbury Apartments. • t i l l 1911.________________ 2 bdrm., 2 bath condo. San d e lw o o d C o n d o m in iu m s . Airport Blvd. Available Feb. I or before. Call: Lloyd An derson. Orlando 894 1711 or 127—Office Rentals 400 Sq F t on "Tangel Square" 1906 French A ve. Santord C a ll:.............................I l l 7106 141—Homes For Sale NEAR HEATHROWI Almost 1 acres el gorgeous trees end la n d sca p in g ! Alm ost new double wide mobile hemal Fireplace, family ream and c e n t r a l a l r l D e ta c h e d werkshef! Build your dream heme here 1189,1441 BEST BUYI 1 bdrm., t ' i bath heme Central a lrl Garage! Kitchen equipped) Well to w ell carpel and lovely fenced yardl Low dawn payment! Only 848.0401 323-5774 _______7686 HWY. 17 97 M AYFAIR COUNTRY CLUB 2 story contemporary on 1, acre, big country kitchen, large s:ret-ned porch. RM Insulation and double paned windows 2 Zone AC, 1 yrs new Ronald S ellick, Realtor/Associate. 171 3700 alter hours 774 7411. »l . HU, i t to 'l l INDW s a l i i i - . f in Stenstrom REALTY*REALTOR Sabford’s Sales leader WE LIST AND 1ELL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE INNORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY COZY CONDO 1 Bdrm., 1 bath with e breezy, shaded upstairs perch, central heat end elr, access te clubhouse, peel, near by shopping. S74.940 FERFECT FIRST HOME • 1 Bdrm., 1 bath. Ireshly painted Inside end out. brand new reef, convenient to clubhouse and peel, near by shopping. IT WON'T LAST LONOI *40.000 QUICK TO SELL 2Bdrm., 1 belts, split plan, eat-in kitchen, dining area, enwer w ill paint inside. 144, $60 Clean 2 Bdrm.. I bath duplex Rent plus deposit Call 377 1469______________________ Duplex 7 bdrm . excellent con ditlon. extra*, kid* o k. 8165 per month Call 313 3447 O UPLEX 1 bdrm.. new carpet, central heat/alr Large re frlge rator A slave Excellent location 8760 per month. 1st A last 177 7796______________ You'll love this 1 bdrm. duplex. A ll kitchen appliance* A ir. carpet 837$month 867 9*40 1 bdrm . carpeted, central haat and a ir. fireplace, balcony, *113 per month plus deposit C a ll:.............................121 191$ 1 bd rm ., I bath, appliance*, hook-ups. screened p a tio . *180-8440. 711 1151 .113-1188 Baby b id s, cle th e s. lays, playpens, sheets, towels, H I—Country Property / Sole Lovely I bdrm cottage with s c re e n p o rc h C o m p le te privacy. 190 week. 17M securl 105—DuplexTriplex / Rent 9*8: Aluminum Cans.. Nan-Ftrreus M etals... K O K O M O ................... PULL PRICE I w ill glv* you lu ll price lor your house If you w ill give me flexible terms. Cell Dev* (305) COUNTRY WIDE REALTY 101—Houses Furnished / Renf Home to rent in Ihe M ellonville area 1 Bdrm . fenced back yard *400 per month Call 371 83S3___________________ HOUSE TO RENT 1 Bdrm . 1 balh den. and much more Call 427 0184 (days), evening 898 8781___________________ • • • IN DELTONA • • • • e HOMESFORRENT • • _______e e $74 )414 e e_______ Modern 1 Bdrm . 7 balh. den w ith lireplac*. country at mosphere. 6 Minutes Irom I 4. S125 » deposit 377 7144______ N ic e 7 ro o m ho u se w it h fireplace. 1 balh *400 month 1st. last, plus 1700 deposit 321 1 107 a l t « r 1 p m o r 904 734 1196 before 3 pm 1071 W t i n t ___________________ Small 3 Bdrm . I bath 8323 per month plus deposit. Call 373 8177 219—Wanted to Buy perfumes. 133-8377-177-9*84 159—Wool Estate Wanted Brand new 1 bdrm.. 2 bath, large garageon i acre *59.900 ADORABLE HOME J Bdrm.. 2 bath, central heat end air, dining ream, spotless, very quiet area. LOW ASSUMP­ TION! 144.508 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent 1988 Skyline- 1 bdrm., 1 bath. Island Kitchen. Priced to sell C h a rm in g I b d r m . , I ba th, 11replace, garage, t acre on lake. *68.900 BAMBOO COVE APTS. 117—Commercial JM K. A irpart Blvd. t Bdrm .. I Bath..................... *3M me. Rentals 1 B drm ., I Bath..................... *115mo. IH ic ie n c y ...............................tits mo. PHO NE................................... 323888)Rotail A Office Space 300 up to 7.000 sq It also storage avail Brand new 7 Bdrm., 2 bath. 3 able. 377 6403______________ opts. *425 per month each. 74S0 P olnse tta Ave. C a ll: R e ta ile r Office 641 1919 9 to SP M __________ 1808 French Ave 1700 sq ft. 311 191$ LAKE FRONT I and 1 Bdrm apt* Pool, tennnls, Adults, no pets Flexlbledeposlt C a ll:..........................................3710742 121—Condominium NEW YEAR’S SPECIAL TNegNey; Jaw. 9, im -J B 157—Mobile Homos/Sale Beautiful i bdrm .. 2<i bath Spacious flo o r p la n , dbi garage, alarm system, many extras on Slots 179.500 O K IAT LOCATION __ E X P E R IE N C E D "PAIN TER wants lu ll lime iob In or near Santord 123 7149a l t e r jj^ M _ Larry WrffM bedroom apartment. Phono: m 3979._______ Font. Apts, lor Senior Citizens 111 Palmetto Avo. J Cowan No Phone Celts ^£de£OSitJ73J7*9orl7JJi94^ EXCITING NEW THINGS ARE HAPPENING AT THE ■ KIT IT C A M .U I W—Apartments .Furnished/ Rtftf_ fceyes OPSN HOU1K Set. B *un. Jan. Hlh and ll t n WATER FRONT CONOOS IA 2 bdrm furnished Irom 143 000 10am 5pm 743 Dirkson, DeBary Offered by RKC CNTERPRIIES ________ te l.; 6688639_______ Sanford 3 Bdrm . I bath, new carpet, vinyl kilchen floor $1,000 down, assume FHA mortgage 804 East 4!h st Call Tim Scott I 217 8160 STem per • 7 Bdrm starter home. $77,500 • 3 Bdrm clean A neat, big yard. 159.500 0 3 Bdrm . 2 bath, air heal, move in condition 854.000 • Cozy corner 3 Bdrm , I 11 bath 847.000 • W ell 1st First. Commercial 855.000 • Deltona Lot. 84.000 • 19 * acres. Brisson Ave 890 000 • 2 DeBary lots. 85 900each e Duplex, owner finance 847.500 e ’ ; acre, east 46 56.700 CALL ANYTIME REALTOR.....................I l l 4911 CALL ANY TIME 322-2420 256$ PARK AVE........... Sanlord 901 Lk M ary Blvd........Lk Mary 149—Commercial Property / Sole 193-Television/ Radio/Stereo COMMERCIAL SPECIALIST SALKS ANO APPRAISALS BOBM. BALL. JR. P.A..C.S.M. REALTO R....... .............. 1114118 COLOR TELEVISION Zenith 15" color consol* color television. Orglnat price over 8*00: balance due *766 cash or ta ke o v e r p a y m e n ts 819 month. Still In warranty. NO MONET DOWN Free home tria l: no obligation. Call 887 5394 day or nlte._________ OOOD USE O T.V'S US end U P M ille r's TilSOrlendo Dr Call: 377 0357 BATEMAN REALTY Lie. Reel Estate Broker 1640 Senlerd Ave. 153—Acreage* Lots/Sole F IV E A C R E S G tn e v a . pa rtia lly developed S14.000 Terms. 373 5700____________ LOT FOR SALE- ChuluetaSmall n t on smell lake Paved street. City water. 14.900 1 9 1 -Building Materials OVIEDO REALTY,INC. __________ *416443__________ SANFORD AVE- 14 •> acres Im prove d p e lu re . *84.500. Owner financing. Wallace Cress Realty Inc. BUILDINGS- all steel 50 x 81 S10.990; 100 x 725 149.960. others fro m *7.75 sq ft. I 791 *7*1 (collect)__________ 207—Swap Corner 155—Condominiums Co-Op/Sole W ill trade jewelry for 1967 or later Volks Wegen Bug Call 3779521 Lake M ery Feather Edge Build • r s Closeout ot Phase II. Bonuses! 3 bdrm . l'> bath, 1553 sq It. *81,500 3 bdrm. 2 bath. 1770 sq ft, *73.500 Build er pays closing cost Located on Rhlnehert Rd near Lake M ery Blvd. 377 3044_________ 211—Antiques/ Colledables FU. GUN SHOW January n th and 12th TUPPERWARE Convention Ctr 55 S at. 9-4 Sun. ' Thousands of antique guns sw ords and c o lle c tib le s Public Invited to buy. salt and trade. 157—Mobile Homes / Site New Perk model home w ith deeded lot Total price *19.900 Terms. Northwest Orlando. Cell: 880 5644.______________ OW NER F IN A N C IN G - l l ' z acres with furnished mobile. Pool, barn, spa. tractor San ford Ave Wallace Cress Realty Inc. Roe IN c ............................311-8*77 213—Auctions 231-Cars Bad CrtdltT No Credit? WE FINANCE WALK IN DRIVE OUT NATIONAL AUTO SALES Sanford Ave A 11th St 371 4075 ★ DAYTONA AUTO ★ ★ AUCTION ★ Hwy 97................Oaytena Beach e e * e e Helds a e e e e e PUBLIC AUTO SUCTION Every Thuri. N ile e l 7:36 PM * Where Anybody * w Can Buy or Sell! * For more details _______ 1904 155 8311_______ DeBary Auto 4 Marine Salts Across the rive r, top el hill 174 Hwy 17-97 DeBary 6*88548 1973 Buick LaSabre. new tires. I owner, very good shape *750 Call______________ 371 3710 1979 Cadillac Coupe De Ele gance Wile's car Beautiful condition Call 327 9487 or see • t 2515 Highlawn Ave *5500 Irom ____________________ 19*8 Datsun 1I0OX. Sunroof. 4 spd. air, A M /F M radio, velour upholstery, like new low mile age *450down 33) 1470_____ 19*1 M ERC URY MAROUIS p/s. ac. excellent condition Inside and Out 83.500 371 3995 233—Auto Parts / Accessories Rebuilt auto traps 1’ 50. can pull A rebuild yours 822$ and up Steve 311 *816 235—T ru cks/ Buses / Vans 197* VW Y e n Sink, stove, storage, pert o'pot. sleeps 8 664 $657 or 37? 147$_________ 19*7 Ogdge 3/4 ton truck with 19*4 slide In camper Sell contained Like new J73 34Q0 MIDGES ANO SON Auction lest Thursday of the month 4 PM. WE BUY ESTATES! 215—Boats and Accessories U toot trailer. 1700 Sears Game Fisher. 12 toot, 1115. _______ Cell: 373 0753_______ 1974 See Camper 74 It. with trailer. Fully equipped. Gen erator. air, hot water 817.000 or make otter. Call 37) 4711 8 lo4 :30P M _______________ xOHP Mculough Good condition, ru n ig re at 8375 Call: 377 2571 New Or Used Grapery Mobile Nemos.723 *100. R EPO /FAM ILY PARK 12x6* 1 B drm ., screen room, *400 dow n. *1*8 p e r m onth. Gregory Mobile Hemes __________ 373 *788__________ Ren Lee Mobile Home Center Buying or Selling Call Us 217—Garage Sales T xonL& a Multi- Family Oarage Sale Jen 10 A Itth. 55. Mayfair Meed ow*. Across (rom M ayfair Country Club Oft 44A. Furn.. tools, misc. Free gift to adults 108 Yorktown way. . 1200 S. French Ave 619-2*44 239—Motorcycles and Bikes 1981 HONDA MOPED like new Stored inside 111 m ilts 83S0 Call: 668 5657 or 371 147$ 241—Recreational Vehicles / Campers 1979 Coachmen Travel Trailer 31 FI Deluxe model Twin beds $7950 Call 373 513* 1979 NOMAD 38f» Slh wheel Custom r e b u i l t , f u l l y equipped, stand up Bdrm $7300 or make oiler Call 323 4711 1 )0 4 30 P M _______ 19*4 12 FT wide park model home 87495 t ot al pri ce Northwest Orlando *86 $444 243—Junk Cars TOP Dollar Paid for Junx A Used Cars. Trucks. A Heavy Equipment 377 $990 AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 ROOMY ANO LIVABLE • 4 Bdrm., !<■ bath, oiecutive 7 story home, with all B drm i.. upstairs, peddle fens, guest ream, peel, lovely 7 Story living ream. *11$,DM If you ere looking lo r a successful c a rte r In Reel Estate. Slenstrom Realty Is looking for you. C ell Lee A lb rig h t today at 111 2470 Even logs 373 3802 321-0759 321 2533------ Ew.322 7143 MICROWAVE OVEN TAPPAN BRANDNEW Left in layaway, 10 year war ranty. Balance due 111* 00 cash or toko over payments SI* month. Cell: *47 5394 day or nlte. Free home trial, no obligation.________________ Refrigerators, washers, dryers. Bought said repaired. F ully guaranteed Call: 173 4796. IISIKSSBHIKEUSTIIe W AITING FOR A BARGAIN? 7 Bdrm.. 2 bath, eat-in kitchen, fenced front and rear yard, p a d d le f e n , a t t i c Ia n , w e h e r/d ry e r book up end garage. Nicely landscaped, freed lawn. 149,900 •G E N E V A OSCEOLA RD • ZONEDFOR MOBILES! $ Acre Country tracts Woll treed on paved Rd 20% Down 10 Yrs at 17%! From 111.5001 WEST OF SANFOBD Family home 4 Bdrm., 2 bath s p lit plan F a m ily room , fenced beck, in ground pool Owner w ill help All this. *84.9001 DIAMOND RINOS Due to unexpected expanse, must sell 1 carat. 7 carat, and 1.50 carat A ll mounted in UK gold mounting Call 177 71*5 Kerosene heater, like new: used only once. 9500 BTU *50 Call 377 6434 ____ 19*7 Dodge 3/4 Ton Truck wdh 19*4 slid* on camper Also complete set of qoll clubs and bag Call 373 5*09__________ 3 LAROE COMMERCIAL FREEZERS. Call: _________ 731 *835_________ 3 Hot Dog Mach'lnes. Work bench w/drain, self propelled lawn m o w e r V e ry good washer/dryer, 8165 3771164 CONSULT OUR COMFORTABLE- 1 Bdrm.. 1 both, central heel and air. ceiling Ian*, brick fireplace, eat-in kitchen, storm deers, minutes to 1-4.144,990 W ILL B U ILD TO SUITI YOUR LOT OR OURSt EXCLUSIVE A O E N T FOR W IN S O N O DEV. CORP., A CENTRAL FLORIOA LCAOERI MORE HOME FOR LESS MONEYI CALL TOOAYI 111—Appliances / Furniture •4*8 1 1N t T O T A LLY R E N O V A TE D 7 B d rm , f t bath heme with L iv in g ro o m /fa m lly ream combe end fireplace, peddle len, central heat and a ir, perch 145.500 SWIM. BOAT, L IV E -1 Bdrm., 7 both heme an $0 FT. canal leading te St. John's River, sea w ell, perch, beet deck, patio, greet room w ith stone fireplace, eel In kitchen, din­ ing area, central heat and air. *169,000 xatAatterljfj^^^^^^^^ 223—Miscellaneous Additions A Remodeling REMODELING SPECIALIST We Handle The Whole Ball Of Wax B.E. LINK CONST. 322-7029 Financing Available_____ REMODELING SPECIALIST We Handle The Whole Ball Ot Wax B.E. LINK CONST. 322-7029 ^^^Flnancin^Wailabj^^^ Appliance Repair Mims Appliance Strnct 14 hr. Servtce-.Ne Extra Charge I ^nfr^x^MJWJI^TAMJI Building Contractors C o m m e rcia l b R e side ntia l Seminole Forms A Concrete Remodeling. Repairing Licensed Florida Builders Free EsI I . 373 4917.0x1 3) Carpentry GARY'S CONSTRUCTION A ll Phases, new construction, additions, decks, etc. also concrete work 12 years expe Hence Cell Gary373 ll86 Electrical Anything Electrical...Since 19701 Estimates....14 Hr. Service Cells Tom's E lectric Service...322-27ie General Services a PAC N' SEND e 30x E Commercial St Sanford 323 1137 Packaging A Shipping Home Improvement Quality A t Reasonable Price* Large And Small Jebs Weicame Carpentry Reeling Hapairt Ed D e vil..... ....................131 *441 "R EM O O ELIN O " Concrete. Shingles Sheds Painting .Porches Siding Dry well Popcorn Ceilings Decks Almost Everything Carpentry Home Repairs A ll types ot capentry A re modeling 77 years exp Call Richard Gross 371 3977.______ C A R P E N T E R Repairs and remodeling No job too sm ell Cell 373 9*43 Masonry Pressure Cleaning Greenlee A Sens Masonry Quality at rasonable prices Specializing In Fireplaces Brick Call:...........................345 331 871$ CUNNINGHAMAW IFE _ Average 3 Bdrm Home 835 Average Mobile Home 8)0 Can 32' ?*'4 Moving A Hauling LOU'S HAULING- Appliance*. i u n k firewood, gergeg*. etc Call 373 4537 8 am to) Dm Secretarial Service Custom Typing Bookkeeping Notary Public. Call: D J En­ terprise*-<MS) 311-1491. Nursing Care OUR RATES ARE LOWER Lekeview Nursing Center 919 E. Second SI., Santord 377-8767 Painting Cunningham and Wife. Expert pa in ting, la ir pric e * Licensed Cell 311 7514. HANDYMAN House painting arid pressuring cleaning Re sonabi* prices, tree estimates. Cell ....... 373 733* Tree Service All Tree Service • Firewood Woodspi lite r lor hire Cell Alter 4 P M 373 9044 ALLEN STREESERVICE You've Called the Rest Now Call the Beslt PAY LESS! 331 ECHOLSTREE SERVICE F-se Estimates) Low Pnctsl Lk...Ins...Slump Orinding,Tool 333 3719 day or mle "Let Ihe Professionals do it". Paper Hanging Well Drilling PAPER HANGING Residen tlel A commercial. 35 years experience Free Esl Cell Roy Taylor at 37 1 4023 SAVE M O N EYI! Shallow Wells lor lawn. pool, garden, e'c.l BUSH SHALLOW WELLS Lie Reasonable 373 1457 �r O lO N M E H tf.W , >1. by CMc Young M £ V ^ x BEETLE BAILEY LT. F L A P \ LT. F L A P 15 AW CALLS YOU J O FFIC E R . *M AN‘ MERMAN? e *m a n Y REPORT CALL ME MAW 7 e m j ynW M HIM IM FLIIS H o p m n tn c rt X X JP 3 M i l / ^ f HL 1-9 t h e born lo ser H^ft£COU...AUfcHT Oh .cear .I f e O AHEAP OF YDU? N I SHALL SB LATEFO|£MYACVAH6£0 m ARCHIE •W inning /RW//V. cf □ B Before Breast / DEAR DR. OOTT - A year ago I had a breast biopsy, which perhaps even a low-back brace may be able to help you showed slightly abnormal tissue. maintain your Independence. A week ago I had another blopay DEAR READER - Skin tags DEAR DR. GOTT - I get liny of n second lump, which showed brown wart-like things on my are smull outgrowths of skin that severe abnormality but waa not neck. My doctor calls them tags, ordinarily cause no harm. They malignant. My doctor recom­ are easily removed by u vurlcty mended removing the breast. •ays he doesn't know what of methods. I um not aware of causes them and Just cuts them . „ possibly both, but this seems so any way to prevent them. by Mort Waikar severe. After all. I do not have off with surgical shears. They grow right back. Is there a way Dr. Freedman asks: "Can the cancer. What should I do? practitioners resist the change? P 3 3 T i NOW ofT$Ct ^ *^eni ant* ^n P them DEAR READER — Some forms Yes. but only for a short time. CAW I IMPLY of groOth ore neither truly P&R E3PEC T? malignant nor truly benign; they ACROSS 9 Townsman Answer to Previous Puttie are considered to be "p re (•bbr.) 1 12. Roman m allgnanf In that they can i n n n 7 Diminutive suf­ 4 Foe# point progress to cancer, given enough fix i d e c 9 16. Roman 9 Sawlika part time. Removal of both breasts □ □ □ G n c ocn non 12 Mountain# 9 Madtcai picture for a “severe abnormality" that (•bbr.) n n n o o o odoooo (comp, wd.) Is not malignant seems too 13 Uiaful (Fr.) h e no 10 Hindu literature aggressive to me. Ask your 14 Crimson 11 False god i n n e doctor to refer you to an on­ 15 Flyer 19 Prevaricate i n o n 14 On# who cologist (cancer specialist) for a 21 Hoosier State contuma# food second opinion. Most breast (*bbr.) 17 Turmoil □ on nno 23 Oram crop lesions, even pre-malignant I I Egg's covering by Art Sansom ones, can be treated w ith 24 Abraham's □ O D D 20 Saudi Arabian nation e x c is io n a l b io p sy ( • ' l u m ­ □ DEI coin 28 Tells untruth pectomy"). and the patient can 22 Doctrina O D D E E D E O 28 Air (comb, be closely monitored medically 24 Author Flaming Q G d E D G E Q form) thereafter. Total breast removal 21 Doom 27 Suppose □o e n o o n □ It i# (cont) Is not considered to be as 29 29 Gasoline 30 Color# necessary a procedure as It was 34 Noun suffix container 4 2 Respectful title 53 Chin shields several years ago. 31 Charitable or4 4 Drug agency 54 Stead 38 9lan Sanitation (abbr.) 55 One (Gar.) 37 Clam ganu# (abbr.) 4 8 Nymph 58 Yorkshire river DEAR DR. GOTT | am 39 8rothat (abbr.) 32 Gated at 4 8 Donkeys 59 Chicago White female and 74 years old. When 39 Of arm bona 33 Back talk |sl.) 4 9 Suits 40 That# (Fr.) I'm on my feet doing housework, 38 — Msnchu 41 load# 9 0 Shoshoneans 60 Mao my back hurts all over. If I lie 43 9upptamant 38 Um 81 Advisa down for 20 to 30 minutes, the 44 Pasting fanciat ■ 9 10 11 pain Is gone. My doctor says It is 48 Doctrina by Bob Montana arthritis, but I didn't think ^jdharwtMsuff.) 1 U arthritis would stop hurting 49 Shaggy simply from taking a rest. « P O N Y CALL u _ 92 Costly fur DEAR READER - The type of back pain you describe Is most likely due to muscle spasm and contraction. If you have arthritis of your spine, the Irritated Joints may be triggering the spasm; however, the most effective treatment would. In my opinion, be directed primarily at relieving the muscle contraction. V / /-9 eek a m eek r do s o u R e a l i z e t h a t t h e r e 1 W U .5 0 * / 6 £ R E O J L A R 7 D IR !, TO O U TER SPACE O J THE SHUTTLE? by Howla Schna l d f UJHAT NEXT *— Get A Second Opinion VMAITK? H B «1 FOE TVkO HOURS •A - HEY#.MAN/ y— 7 T f T T ■V' p T lW fr t... j . . , 'T'S AWCULLV LA TE HERE'S THAT , HIJACKERS, PR O C AB LV ^ .A t Most people over 70 have some degree of spinal arthritis. Unfor­ tunately, this condition comes with age. Yet severe bpaln that Is helped by rest Is not common In later years. I suggest you make an appointment with an orthopedlc surgeon, who. by using exercises and heat - and ■ 87 Wants 9 1 3 , Roman 82 Theodora, for short 9 3 Unmetered writing 8 4 Inventor Franklin 8 8 Compass point 68 Puts evil eye on 6 7 Go to court If **#••• »•-f ■ «.••>1». M a ^U N ^H IN E , y o u SEEN A A R .T A U - A N D M P. SM ALL P » s*7 BUGS BUNNY * W IL L S P L A f H A & nev A N P S K T « \ v Nr r v 6 5 A E . E TO R 5 3 i e T WE / . __ COLOGNE CN M S F A C E - ... By James Jacoby Most partnerships using an opening two-club bid as strong by H a rg ru m A S#ll«rg and usually artificial also have an agreement that the twodiamond response to that open­ l o o k in g ing is either temporizing or M tG M A N D negative and has nothing to do F O R T H E /A / with diamonds. Therefore the Immediate response of three diamonds was poslllve and nat­ ural. Af t e r Sout h had bid diamonds a second time. North s Jump to five no-trump was the grand slam force, a conventional bid asking South to bid seven with two of the top three honors. Seven diamonds was a good by Warnar Brothf a eontracl. but declarer gol Just a mite careless. MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS l it t l e c p z M 17 )) ■ 37 I 40 Ml DOWN 1 SJ 1 December holiday (abbr.) SI sa 2 Hankering 3 Words of under­ standing (2 w d#) 4 Stokes 8 Actress Hagan oo*r s» 54 55 Is 1 •1 [• 4 lea • 7 (O IMS by NtX. Inc i- V C it is 'J '* W V JC k . W HAT AN O P O f c . e-TAV A W AV FR C W \\E / W A N T \\V t PACK/ -V V v - 7 J Cc&lfM South won dummy's act* of clubs and played the diamond ace. getting the bad news about the trump suit. Next he played ace or spades and ruffed a spade. He returned to dummy with the diamond Jack and began playing high spades. Instead of ruffing in and allowing declarer to overruff and pick up trump. East dis­ carded all three o f his hearts and then a low club. If South now came off dummy with a heart. East would simply ruff. If South ruffed a club. East would have a long trump for the setting trick. As often happens in the ex­ citement o f playing ' a grand slam, declarer got a little ahead of himself. After ruffing a spade, he should Immediately cash lin­ king of hearts. Novi- he can return to d u m m y wi t h the diamond Jark and proceed as before. The difference is that at the finish, declarer as well as East w ill be down to only trumps, and the contract will In­ made. NORTH |.#|| ♦ A KQ753 » A 72 ♦ AJ ♦ A5 WEST EAST ♦ 108 VJ94 ♦ 10 7 5.1 2 ♦ K !G 3 • J 962 * 1 } 106 ^ • ♦gJ9874 SOUTH ♦ 4 9 K 853 ♦ K g 9 R6 4 ♦62 Vulnerable: North-South Dealer North West Norik 24 34 5 NT Pats Pass Pass Pass Ea\l Pass Pass Pa vs Pavs South 34 44 74 Opening lead 4 Q v id FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thavai Your Birthday January 10. 1986 BANK a Loo/f o n t h c s l ig h t S i PE — i p w p p i p N T Ha v e Fu n /P^, w e W O O L P N ’T " Ha v f A N y a t A L L / 1-9-Sb GARFIELD by Jim Davit {j-J'S S t e HOW MUCH MOO KNOW ABOUT ' HERE a r e T w o PEOPLE WHO ) fr.n e cji h & iiR o £ 3, A more active than usual social life Is In store for you In the year ahead. You will become a power In your club or organi­ zational involvements. CAPBICOBN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) For the next few weeks, conditions will prevail that will enable you to bring something you've been hoping for Into being. Bui your methods must be practical. Major changes are ahead for Capricorns in the coming year. Send for your Astro-Graph predictions today. Mall $1 to Astro-Graph, d o this newspaper. Box 1846. Cincin­ nati. OH 45201. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. AflUABIUB (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19) A secret ambition you have long nurtured has a good chance of being achieved now. It’s time for you to make disclosures to offing. people who can aid you. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Dis­ PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) pleasing career conditions can Profitable uses will be found for now he changed for the belter. knowledge and expertise you Strive lo be more assertive. have gained from personal expe­ VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) riences. Today you'll start put­ T a k e advant age o f any op ­ ting what you know into action. portunities you get at this time ARIES (March 21 -April 19) Something promising could de­ to become Involved with a new social group. You'll enjoy adding velop for you today. It will be a new friends. Joint venture and there will be a LIBRA (Sept. 23 Oct. 23) The degree of secrecy attached to It possibilities for adding to your at this time. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) present holdings or resources You have now entered a period are growing stronger. Be materi­ where partners could play Im­ ally aware and willing to work portant roles In your affairs. lor what you hope to gain. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-.Nov.22) There’s a strong chance you ’ll Projects or ventures that you form two new associations. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) IHTsonuffy originate or manage Continue lo focus your energies have excellent chances for suc­ and talents on potentially prof­ cess in this cycle. Gel your goods itable situations. Bui Ik - patient to market. and allow tim e for them lo SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. develop. -M) cor best results In your CANCER (June 21-July 22) If com m ercial dealings at this things have been a trifle dull lime, don i reveal more In­ lately In the romance depart­ formation than is necessary or ment. be of good cheer because ethical. Keep your aces in re­ something exciting Is In the serve. *■- I96t> ANNIE TUMBLEWEEDS 4/rtH SCRMMING flba? by T. k. Ryan . 'w ft e N "T H E vV ivV iep -u r M AP-y f i N f H e NAU5BA j|\JUN£Tl0M fW lFv (THe LOOTHE6<7MrWR V O f S O rFtW fTH C M k -M * THAM4S fOH eVCTYThING, I OOQSOH COOP 3, f— ^ ----Wt, H * * A PICTUW r 1 OK UNITY O 'A W TY ?---------------- WOULD use , -" THAT? TNT i One, C’E M / \k JIfa r -sx-tiSE7 * •» r ik—iL> Hi by Leonard Starr -AND \0UU Be WANTING JO WD AAUTYGOOP- WAABUOS AND NCR HttHT OUTape.> 9TIU IN TMBRE. M WELL/ YOUU Flf- w THE CHILD ARE � 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, 1986 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, January 09, 1986 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 09, 1986. 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>, January 09, 1986; <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/917883187da5c5913f4e0558ce602407.pdf 5071b56b13f72c498abef3be5254dce0 PDF Text Text 78th Year, No. 1T8. Wednesday, January 8, 1986-Sanford, Florida Calls K hadafy 'Flaky' 3-County Zoo Vote Endorsed By Seminole President Outlaws Business With Libya By Barak N u i Herald Staff Writer Sem inole County Com m is­ sioners have come out In favor of a referendum on a proposal to finance a new Central Florida zoo with property taxes from three counties. Commissioners voted unani­ mously Tuesday night to en­ dorse the plan by the Central Florida Zoological Society to seek legislation which would enable a zoo referendum In Seminole. Orange and Osceola Counties. C om m ission ers decided to back the plan after a group of local zoo supporters backed off from Its proposal to seek legisla­ tion for a property tax referen­ dum to m ain tain a zoo In Seminole County. S a n f o r d r e s i d e n t A .B . 'T o m m y ” Peterson said those who favor keeping the zoo In Seminole County would delay seeking a referendum until after the trt-county proposal goes be­ fore the voters. The group had said It would ask the county commission to endorse Its plan, which would call for a 15 cents-per $ 1,000 p r o p e r ty v a lu a tio n tax In Seminole County to finance a zoo at the site off Lake Monroe. Peterson told commissioners at their Tuesday afternoon work session, however, that the group feels It would be "too confusing" to put two referendum* before the voters at one time. Me asked the commission to delay a de­ cision on the group s request to endorse their plan. "W e don't think the voters will do both, and we are asking the commission to leave the door open for us.” he said. If the zoological society’s plan Is .endorsed through a referen­ dum. Peterson said there Is a possibility that the plans for a zoo In Seminole County may be "dead at that p oll*:" "H owever, the chances are that the voters will support a referendum for a local zoo." he Baa ZOO. page 6 A Man Innocent Of Sexual Battery A Winter Springs man was found not guilty of sexual bat­ tery apparently because a Jury did not believe the state's claim that the girl was too drunk to give consent. Kevin Larry Hughes. 30, of 34 N. Fairfax Ave.. Winter Springs, was found not guilty of a sexual assault on a 17-year-old girl who had been drinking. Hughes did not deny having sex with the girl. He said she was a willing participant. She however, said she was drunk from one large drink and didn't remember what happened. Hughes' attorney. Assistant Publie Defender Gary Anderson and Assistant State Attorney Jeffrey Deen were ready to enter a plea deal but Circuit Judge Kenneth Leffler balked at the Idea and then ordered a trial when Hughes said he felt Inno­ cent of the charge and wanted a trial. Hughes earlier had agreed to plead to simple battery which would have netted him three months In Jail on top of the three he had already served. Sexual battery w ith an Incapaclted victim carries a 30-year sen­ tence. During the trial. Anderson said that the girl was with other males at a party where the See INNOCENT, page eA WASHINGTON (UPI) — President Reugun. calling Moammar Khadafy a "barbarian." has Imposed an economic embargo on Libya, ordered all Americans to leave the north African nation and p ro m is e d m ore r e t a lia t io n a g a in s t "Khadafy's terrorism." At his first news conference In nearly four months. Reagan taunted the Libyan dictator und revealed that contrary to an Image of "harsh talk and no action." Am erican Intelligence has "aborted 126 terrorist missions." some appar­ ently in the United States. "Khadafy deserves to be treated as a pariah In the world community." Reagan said, urging U.S. allies "to Join with us In Isolating him ." " If these steps do not end Khadafy's terrorism. I promise you that further steps will be taken." he warned. Reagan also ordered the 1.500 Americans believed to be working for oil companies In Libya to "leave Immediately" or face "appropriate penalties upon their return to the United States" If they stay. "Let the government of Libya understand that .... 5A 46 .... 8B 6B.7B .... 4B .... 4B It is fully responsible for the welfare o f those Americans still In Libya." he warned, “ and that Libya will be held accountable for any attempt to harm them or restrict their freedom todepart.” Reagan, who seemed relaxed and eager to answer questions, maintained the United States has "Irrefutable evidence" of Khadafy's role In the Dec. 27 terrorist attacks that killed 19 people, including five Americans, at the Rome and Vienna airports. Hut he would not Ik- specific on what kind of evidence or what "further steps will be taken", saying. "I think Mr. Khadafy would be very happy If I did answer such u question but ... I'm not interested tn making him happy." Asked how seriously he took Khadafy's threat to retaliate against any Israeli or American military action by making Washington "a target for hit squads." Reaga;i replied: "W ell. I wish he was planning to do that himself. I'd be happy to welcome him. But ... how can you not take seriously a man that has proven See REAGAN, page 6A Airport Tower May Go Uninsured In W ake O f Insurance Price Hikes H *r •W Plata. by T.m m y V to d it Aretha Riggins makes a shot In Seminole High basketball play earlier In the season. Could Be Tem porary Paralyzing Illness Strikes Young Seminole Athlete By Bam Cook Herald Sports Editor Aretha Riggins, a 14-yearold freshman at Sem inole High School. Is In guarded condition today at Florida Hospital In Orlando, suffering from a rare disease which brings on paralysis. Doctors say she has a 75 percent chance of full recovery. R igg in s, c o n s id e r e d by many as the finest female athlete to ever conic out of Sanford. Is suffering from L a n d r v * G u 111a l n • U a r r e Syndrome, a disease which affects 1 in l.tKX) persons. It tmpa: *s the motor functions and causes an ascending pa­ ralysis of the body, according to Dr. Steven Van Ore. Casselberry physician. Van Ore. Dr. Arthur Hall and Dr. Pam Hall, who have offices In Casselberry and Maitland, are treating Riggins. All are board-supervised In family practices. Riggins, the daughter of Joe and Cora Lee Riggins of Sanlord, was admitted to Florida Hospltal-Altamonte on Jan. 2 and transferred to Florida Hospital-Orlandoon Jan. 5. "T h e doctor said 'she hasn't gotten any worse but she hadn’t gotten any better."’ Joe Riggins said Tuesday af­ ternoon. "Aretha looked good this morning. She knows who See ATHLETE, page 3 A By Karen Talley Herald Staff W riter The Sanford Airport Authority Tuesday agreed to seek con­ tinued liability Insurance for the airport's control tow er, but Aviation Director J.S. "R e d " Cleveland said unless he can obtain "reasonable rates." the tower “ will not be insured." At Tuesday's meeting of the airport authority. Cleveland said It would take $70,400 lo renew the tow er's lia b ility p olicy, which expires on Jan. 16. Last year, according to the aviation director, the tower policy and the airport's premises and pro­ perty Insurance together cost $17,500. The property and premises coverage, which also expires on Jun. 16. has been Impacted by Insurance rate Increases as well, according lo Cleveland, who said renewing this policy through Mw«M Plata tarTwemy Vtanst 1986 will cost $41,067. The authority directed Cleveland to extend the property and pre­ Jim Sexton, air traffic controller at the Sanford Airport, mises policy and then see If a gives landing instructions to an incoming Cessna from the lower rate can be obtained from airport's control tower. Airport authority is struggling to find liability insurance for the tower after being slapped with a a different company. However. In light of the cost dramatic rate hike. for continued tower liability In­ tinued operation ol the tower, su ran ce, C le v e la n d r e c o m ­ mlt a report on his findings. Also which Is staffed from 8 a.m. to 9 to be considered w ill be a mended the authority " s e r ­ p.rn. carh day. iously consider leaving the tower low erin g of the tow er's $5However, allowing the tower to million In liability coverage as a In limbo" once its policy expires. l*o uninsured would leave the m eans o f o b ta in in g a less The authority declined to authority and the city vulnerable approve the request and directed expensive policy. Cleveland said liability cover­ to plaintiffs' claims. Authority Cleveland to "shop around" for See TOWER, page BA tower Insurance rates and sub- age "isn't mandatory" for con­ Seminole Sets Sights On Improving SR 434 Traffic The top five projects, prioritized by Seminole County Is eyeing S2.6 the con su ltin g firm . Include 1) million in projects It hopes will Improve traffic conditions and antici­ Markham Woods/Douglas Avenue re­ alignm ent for $690,000. and In­ pate future development along the tersection improvements at SR 434 State Road 434 corridor. an d 2) M o n tg o m e ry R oad , fo r The county commission decided to $420,000; 3) County Road 427. for Include the im provem ents In the $ 5 0 0 ,0 0 0 : 41 In te r s ta te 4. fo r county's five-year road program at its work session Monday, however the, $750,000 and 5)Palm Springs Road, for $250,000. question of how to fund the projects The proposal also calls for Intersec­ remains. tion Improvements. Including the The county would improve seven addition of turn lanes, rcstrtplng and major Intersections along SR 434 signal work, at SR 434 und Raymond according to the recommendation hv Avenue and SR 434 and Rangellnc Tnuisporation Consulting Group. The Road, the 6 th and 7th projects firm has completed the corridor study pro|>oscd. from M ontgom ery Road to U.S. The seven projects are not Included Highway 17-92 which was initialed by in the five-year road plans of cither the county. Altamonte Springs and Bee TRAFFIC, page BA Longwood In 1983. Dear Abby....... ........3B Deaths............. ........6A Dr. Got!............ Editorial......... ....... 4A Florida............. ....... 6A Horoscope....... ....... 4B .2A Nation..... People..... Sports..... Television Weather... W orld...... tA •Inside• • What thwarted the shuttle launch, what's next, 12A Mw.M Plata tar Patkle. Drivers find there's a line up trying to. turn from U.S. Highway 17-92 onto State Road 434 shortly after 4 p.m. Girl Guesses She Was TO D A Y Action Reports. Evening Herald — (USPS 481-280) — Price 25 Cents # Whom do you trust, Anderson or the Sandinlstas? SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - A lecnagc girl recovering from transplant surgery guessed her her new heart came from her boyfriend after being told he died. They boy’s Impoverished family re­ ceived donations from across the nation lo pay for his funeral. Donna Ashlock. 14. received the heart of Felipe Gurza Jr.. 15. Sunday In a five-hour operation at the Pacific Presbytcriun Medical Center. The hos­ pital said she was If good condition Tuesday and ate her first solid food. French toast with syrup. Donna s father, civil service worker Tuesday. Plans to alleviate the congestion are In the works, depend on finding a funding source. Boyfriend's Heart Raymond Ashlock. said he broke the The discussion didn’t go any luither. She seems accepting and fine, he said. news Tuesday that her boyfriend had In Patterson, the Central Valley succumbed to a sudden brain hemor­ rhage Saturday that has mystified farming town where the families live, services were scheduled for Felipe doctors. " I told her that Felipe had died, that today at Sacred Hcurt Church. Stu­ he had evidently been sick for about dents at Patterson High School were three months.” he said. " I explained given the day off to attend the funeral. Felipe's parents. Felipe Garza Sr., an that he had donated his kidneys and unemployed truck driver, and his wife, eyes ... there was a pause and she said. Maria, and other members of the family ’ And I have his heart.’ " I said. ’Yes. that was what he and niet with reporters at the mortuary in his parents wished.’ Her expression Patterson to exppesa gratitude to the changed Just a little. She then asked public for donations that have poured See GIRL, page BA who knew, and 1 told her everybody. ! 4 \ �IA —Evtftlnt Morakf, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Jan. a, IfU Block Resigns As A g ric u ltu re Heod NATION IN BRIEF 7 U.S. M arsh al* Report Criminals Fait Blto O f ProfIt Law In '84 ! ! ■ | i WASHINGTON (UPI) — A new law aimed al taking the profit out of crime helped the U.S. Marshals Service lock up 32 percent more criminals and seize 8313 million In Illicit goods last year, the head of the service told Congress today. But In a report to Rep. Robert Kastenmcler. D-Wls.. chairman of a House Judiciary subcommittee, marshals Director Stanley Morris said the 1984 law works so well It has created "a crisis" for his agency and the federal Bureau of Prisons. The federal government Is now forced to hold more of its own prisoners awaiting trial and sentencing because already overcrowded state and local Jails no longer have •room for them. The result Is more pressure on the federal prison system. In fiscal 1985 the number of marshals service prisoners housed at Bureau of Prisons facilities Increased by 16 percent, and by the end of the year the federal system was 42 percent overcapacity, he said. As a result, "m any unanticipated Impacts must be addressed If the act's Initial success is to be continued." Morris said. The.Comprehensive Crime Control Act. signed Into law in October 1984. established what Is considered by many to be the most sweeping changes ever In federal criminal codes. The law. Intended to increase arrests of "significant criminals." deny ball to offenders who present a danger to the community or might flee, and lake the profit out o f crime, has been very effective, Morris said. Cities' Economic Outlook M odest | WASHINGTON (UPI) — Although the economic recovery is still alive in the nation's cities, it is less robust and less uniform than a year ago and municipal officials fear It may peter out. the National League of Cities said today. A survey of 371 cities showed "the momentum of economic recovery Is flattening out in most of the nation’s cities and the concern of local government leaders Is to keep It from stalling." said Alan Beals, executive director o f the League. "Their economic outlook for this year Is a good deal more modest than what our survey found out a year ago — in terms of their own city outlook and their outlook for the national economy." Beals said. Only In credit-related areas — local mortgage conditions and Interest rates on city borrowing — did municipal leaders report improvement over the past year. In other areas, such as unemployment, crime and overall economic climate, city officials reported either worse conditions or no positive changes. Beals said. Only 5 percent of the survey group reported improve­ ment in the problem of homelessness, down from 10 percent a year ago. The number reporting an easing of poverty in general dropped from 12 percent to 10 percent. Housing Official's Actions Probed ' I ; | ! WASHINGTON (UPI) — Authorities are investigating whether a top federal housing administrator picked up at least 880.000 for private lectures on how to make money In real estate while traveling on government business. Allegations of improper conduct by Gordon Walker, a deputy undersecretary of the Housing and Urban Bevelopment Department, are under investigation by the agency's Inspector general, al the request of Secretary Samuel Pierce, a spokesman said Tuesday. He declined to comment further because the investigation Is continuing. The investigation is trying to determine whether Walker billed HUD for trips on which he did little or no offietal business and whether the trips were scheduled to accommodate his private appearances at paid seminars. Justice Department spokesman John Russell said the matter had also been turned over to the department’s public integrity section for possible prosecution. Walker, who makes 872.300 a year at MUD. would face a S10.000 fine and five years in prison on each count If he is found to have made false statements to the government concerning his trips False Im prisonm ent Trial Starts ( ; j i MADISON. Wis. (UPI) — Defense attorneys conceded it was a mistake that five courthouse employees held hostage by armed student volunteers posing us terrorists in a police training exert isc were not told before the exercise, But the mistake was not part of any plan to keep the employees against their will and without knowledge of the circutnsium es. said defense attorney Timothy Yanachck In the opening day Tuesday of a federal civil rights trial In \fadlson. Ten people in all were held hostage In the Marathon County courthouse in Wausau Feb. 28. 19H5. during a drill by the county's Special Weapon And Tactics team. Right of them had not been told the incident was only a drill, Five of the hostages, two women and three men. filed suit in federal court, saying their constitutional rights were violated bv the government and demanding 82.75 million as compensation and to punish officials who conducted the exercise. On D*‘e. 6 , 19H5. the five were offered settlements o f between 85.000 and S35TXX) plus attorneys’ fees, but the offers were rejected. Guards W ant Guns, Escape Plan i \ ! ! I MOUNDSVILLE. W.Va. (UPI) - Guards at the state penitentiary where convicts look 17 hostages and killed three inmates last week, are demanding armed backups, more help and escape routes at the 120-year-old prison. "Clearly from what happened last week, the facility itself is not adequate to safely control the population." said Greg Denier of Local 2055. Communications Workers of America, which represents the prison's 178 guards. "Most people do not understand that the officers are not armed." Denier said. "They will be In a cellbock area, two officers controlling 150 Inmates who are not locked up and arc free to roam in that area." Guards want cell-like "gun cages" installed at the prison so armed officers could be prepared to quell any disturbance. Toxic W aste Production Drop Seen 1 1 i WASHINGTON (UPI) — An industry group says the nation's chemical plants have reduced their production of toxic wastes by more than one-fifth — findings that differ from a more limited survey by environmentalists. Spokesman Jeffrey Van of the Chemical Manufacturers Association said Tuesday a survey showed that In 725 chemical plants examined nationwide, the volume ol waste generated dropped 22 percent between 1983 and 1984. In a smaller "slice o f life" survey, the environmental research group INFORM said its study of 29 organic chemical factories found only a fractional reduction in the billions of pounds of toxic wastes generated by the plants i First Battalion Chiefs Gary E. Kaiser, left, public service director of Seminole County, pins the bars of new rank on James B. Crider while James C. Johnson, right, awaits his turn during Flre/Rescue Division promotion ceremonies. The two fire department veterans were promoted to the rank of battalion chief and both wilt be assigned to the First Battalion. Each will command a shift of 8 fire/rescue companies protecting the unincorporated areas of Seminole County. WASHINGTON |UPI) - Even John Block's critics absolved the d e p a r tin g s e c r e ta r y o f agriculture of blame for the farm slump he has presided over during the last five years. Block announced his resigna­ tion Tuesday and said he would not go back tn hts Illinois hog farm, where his success In the boom years of the 1960s und 1970s helped catapult him to national office. Instead, he said he had several Job options when he departs his office In midFebruary. With Block's resignation, only three m em bers o f President Reagan's original Cabinet re­ mained — Caspar Weinberger at Defense. Malcolm Baldrigc at Commerce and Samuel Pierce al Jobless Rate Drops WASHINGTON (UPI) - The nation's unem ploym ent rate dropped slightly to 6.9 percent In December — the lowest figure recorded during 1985 — the Lab or D epartm ent reported Wednesday. The unemployment rate was relatively slablc during all of 1985. it w as 7 percent In November. The highest rate of th e y e a r w a s r e c o rd e d in January — 7.4 percent. The 6.9 percent December unemployment rate translates In to 8 m illio n A m e r ic a n s without Jobs. The figures re­ leased today were the final government Jobless numbers for 1985. Jobless rates for most workers were relatively unchanged In December, the Labor Depart­ ment said. For adult men. the Jobless rate last month was 5.9 percent; for ad u lt w om en . 6 .2 percent; whites recorded an unemploy­ ment rate of 5.9 percent. Unemployment remained at h ig h le v e ls , h o w e v e r , fo r te e n a g e rs at 18.8 percent: blacks. 14.9 percent: and Hlspanics. 10.4 percent. Also significant was a slight In crease In m a n u fa ctu rin g employment, which rose for the third consecutive month. Al­ though the December rise was slight - 45.000 jobs — the goods-producing sector had suf­ fered almost continuous Job losses between January and September. Construction employment was little changed for the second month In a row following several months of substantial growth. During all of 1985. however, the con stru ction sector gain ed 290.000jobs. S u e s A central Florida bank has filed suit against a Sanford doctor and his wile claiming they owe a S 185.497 loan. Barnett Bank, of 3094 Orlando Drlvt, filed suit against Kenneth M. and Annette T. Wing, of 309 Mangousline Ave. The bank is asking for Its money back and attorney fees. According to the complaint, the couple signed a "renewal commercial promissory note" on A companion index for De­ cember. reflecting members of the armed forces, showed a Jobless rate of 6.8 percent — Just below the civilian rale of 6.9 percent. M e d ia n d u r a t io n o f u n ­ employment remained al 6.9 weeks in December, while the mean duration was 15.4 weeks. Both figures declined from late 1984 levels. In retail trade. Christmas season hirings were smaller than expected, the government said, but the overall Job count In the Industry w as v irtu a lly un­ The figures also showed that changed after seasonal adjustduring the final quarter of 1985, tment. reflecting "grow th In there were 1.2 million "discour­ eating and drinking places." aged workers" — people who Another encouraging sign was have simply given up looking for an increase In the factory work work after failing to be hired week In December by three- during a number of attempts. tenths of an hour, to 41 hours. Modest gains were recorded In The "discouraged workers” wholesale trade and finance. figure has remained al about the Insurance and real estate. For same level during 1985. 1985. retail trade employment rose by 640.000. During all of 1985. the un­ employment rates for adult men. The govern m en t's figu res advdt women and whites de­ showed that during 1985. the clined. Bui the jobless rates for gain In employment exceeded teenagers, blacks and Hispautcs the growth of the population in have remained al high levels. general, with about 40 percent of In December. 108.2 million the Increase occurring in mana­ Americans had Jobs, the Labor gerial and professional speciality Department said — an increase occupations. of 2 million working people during 1985. Significantly, adult But 180.000 manufacturing women accounted for 70 percent Jobs disappeared In 1985 — of the annual increase In work- continuing Ihe pattern of Ameri­ ing Americans. can Jobs being shifted overseas In addition, the proportion of where a large supply of cheaper the civilian population with jobs labor Is available. There was reached a record high of 60.4 slight Improvement during the last three months of the year, percent in December, but nearly a dozen mauufaettir­ The largest employment gains ing industries suffered Job during the year were recorded In losses. the managerial, professional, Hardest-hit were textile mills, a d m in is tr a tiv e and s e rv ic e electronic and electric equip­ sectors, the government said. ment manufacturers, chemical M » s t o 1 ih e I n c r e a s e <1 plants, and workers who pro­ employment In December oc­ duced primary and fabricated curred In the service sector, metals, and non-electrlcal ma­ whic h Increased by 260.000 chinery. workers. The average unemployment B a n k rate for all of 1985 was 7.2 percent. D o c t o r May 7. Monthly payments were to be $4,(XX) a month with the payments between June and November going towards Inter­ est. The bank states In the suit th a t th e lo a n , o r i g i n a l l y $200,000. has been due since Dec. 11 along with Interest. The case* has been assigned to Circuit Judge S. Joseph Davis Jr. No trial dale has been set. The suit was filed Jan. 2. —Deane Jordan Tansey. The wind chill fell to 8 below today in New York City and a cold weather emergency was In effect. AREA READINGS (B a.m.): temperature; 60: overnight low: 5 8 ; T u e s d a y 's h ig h : 7 2 ; barometric pressure: 30.28; rela­ tiv e h u m id ity: 96 p ercen t; winds: NE at 13 mph: rain: .25 inch; sunrise: 7:19 a.m.. sunset 5:46 p.m. . . S A T U R D A Y T I D E S t D a j r t o n i Beach: highs. 6:58 a.m., 7:19 p.m.; lows. 12:04 a.m.. 1:03 p.m.; Port Canaveral: highs. 7:18 a.m.. 7:39 p.m.: lows. 12:24 a.m.. 1:23 p.m.; Bayport: highs. 6 4 2 a.m., 6:47 p.m.; lows. 12:17 a.m.. 12:53 p.m. EXTENDED FORECAST: Ruin and thunderstorms likely Friday and mostly ending during Saturday.Becoming fair north and partly cloudy south by Sunday. Continued quite cold north and cool south through period. Lows averaging low 30s Block himself led a list of people who refused to blame the departing agriculture secretary for the bust of the 1980s; the 29 percent decline In farm exports from 1981 to 1985. land values that fell by as much as 50 percent over the same period, dismal commodity prices and I he loss of thousands o f farmers. "Anyone close to agriculture has been disappointed In the farm economy In the last three or four years." Block said at hls news conference. "A t the same time, as I've said before, most of these problems tended to be out of the reach of the secretary of agriculture." John Lewis of the American Farm Bureau Federation, the nation’s largest farm organiza­ tion. said. "A n y failures he had were Ihe result of one of the most horrendous times In agri­ cultural history." Chuck Frazier of Ihe National Farmers Organization said, "I rather doubt Just changing the man In the chair over at the Department of Agriculture will cure these woes." Block saw his own wealth erode due to the farm crisis and once said hls farm assets had fallen by 50 percent. Com m issioners To Consider Rezoning Requests Tonight R czon lng and developm ent a p p r o v a l r e q u e s t s fo r th e Klngwood planned unit devel­ o p m e n t w ill go b e fo re the Seminole County Commission when it meets tonight at 7 p.m. Found G u ilt y A Sanford man was found g u ilty T u esd a y ol sex u a lly assaulting a 12-year-old girl who then contracted syplilllls and became pregnant. Virgtl Lee Young. 19. nt 1910 Southwest Road tu Sanlurd was found guilty bv a three-man. three-woman Jury In less than tw o h o u r's o f d e lib e r a tio n Tuesday. Besides convicting him of lewd und lascivious assault, they also returned a guilty vecllet of bat­ tery. a lesser crime than sexual battery, with which Young also had hecn charged. Circuit Judge Kenneth M. hef­ tier set sentencing for Fch. 15. Young cmdd receive up to 15 years. The girl, near term, testified via video tape. She said Young assaulted her in April or May. The Incident was not discovered until the girl s mother noticed the now 13-year-old was walking strangely, apparently because ol the pregnancy. Testimony Tuesday also I n ­ cluded reference to medical re­ cords indicating Young was treated for second-stage shpylllis in Mav. WEATHER N ATIO N A L REPORT: Arctic air from Canada stung the east­ ern half of the nation with dangerously cold temperatures that packed shelters for the homeless today, while snow and sleet iced roads In south Texas towns without snowplows or s a n d tru c k s . In S o u th e rn California Tuesday, Santa Ana w in ds gu stln g to 100 mph knocked out power and blew over trucks, killing three people. Temperatures early today fell to 19 d e g r e e s b e lo w z e r o In Waterloo, lowu. 18 below In Watertown. N'.Y.. and Just 25 a b o v e in M id la n d . T e x a s . Wind-chill readings approached zero as far south as west Texas, and reached "dangerously cold" levels up to 40 degrees below zero from the upper Mississippi Valley to New England, the National Weather Service said. "A lot of times we get winds from the west, but this is very colrl uretle ulr romlng straight out of the north from Canada." said NWS meteorologist Scott Housing and Urban Develop­ ment. Richard Lyng. who served as Block's deputy for four years and as former California director of agriculture under then Gov. Ronald Reagan, topped a list o f likely successors. Reagan gave no clues about a successor at a news conference Tuesday night, saying only that he was looking for someone "w h o. has jtJLJh c. .experience, necessary In that field. Yes. It would be fine If we come up with a working farmer.” north to 50s south except near 60 keys but upper 20s extreme north Sunday morning. Iltghs averaging mid to upper 50s norlh to near 70 extreme south. A R E A FO R E C A ST : Today will be cloudy with rain and a high In Ihe low to mid 60s. Wind northeast around 15 mph. Rain chance 80 percent. Tonight: rain continuing with low In mid to upper 50s. Wind northeast 15 mph. Rain chance 80 percent. Thursday will be cloudy with rain again und a high In the mid 60s. Wind east around 15 mph. Rain chance 70 percent. B O A T IN G FORECAST: Si. Auugusllnr to .Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — small craft advisory Is In effect. Northeast wind Increasing to 20 knots today and con tin u in g through tonight. Wind Thursday cast 15 to 20 knots. Sea 5 to 8 feet decreasing some Thursday. Bay and inland w aters becom ing choppy to -rough. Cloudy with rain reduc­ ing v is ib ilitie s o cca sio n a lly below one utile in ihe county services building. One of the Items to be consid­ ered is rczonlng for the devel­ opment. located northeast of the intersection of Stale Road 46 and South Oregon Street. Seminole Partnership Is re­ questing Ihe 529 acres be rezoned from ogrtrultural |A-1) and single family residential IK-! AAA) to PUD. The development as proposed would contain 1.780 dwelling units, 19.5 acres for commercial use and a 110.4 acre golf course. The Seminole County Plann­ ing and Zoning Commission recommended ihe rczonlng be approved last August. Development approval by the county commission Is also re­ quired because Klngwood Is a development of regional Impact, The development Is located In northwest Sem inole County west of 1-4 and bordered by O ra n g e B o u le v a rd . O regon Avenue and State Road 46. hi other business, the com­ mission will continue a public hearing on a rczonlng request by Steve Griffith Honda for two lots located on the north side of Seminole Boulevard. The re/oiling from single family dwell­ ing district |K-1A) to rrtail com­ mercial (C-2) would permit the proposed automobile dealership. —Sarah Nana HOSPITAL NOTES Central Florid* fttgioa»l Hetpilal Toetday ADMISSIONS Sanford Collette S Davit Jamt F Haw Roger A Jimenei JomteeL Mallin A lvaJ Pritchard JoM-pfi E Cornwall. OaBary Clifford M Crawford. Fern Park Robert N Morgan. Longwood DISCHARGES Sanford Clifford L Freeman Diana K Gillman Ralph F Hubbard Rota L Sale!. Oviedo Tarry A Donaldton. Sorrento BIRTHS R icnard and Jonllee L Mallin. a baby girl Victor D and Cheryl Collie. Altamonte Sprlngt. a baby girl IUSPS 411 » o l Wednesday, January 8, 1916 Vol. 78, No. 118 Publithed Dally and Sunday, e«cept Saturday by The Sentord Herald, Inc. 104 N. French Ave., Sanford. Fla. Jim. Second C latt Pottage Paid at Sanford, Florida m i l Home Delivery. Week, t t . l t ; Month, M H i 1 Month*, S I4 .» i * Month*, l » 00; Year, SSI.00. Ry Mail: Weak SI.SO; Month, 14.00; 1 Month*, f 10.00; 0 Month*, SU M ; Yoor, WO.00. Phono DOS) I I ) 7411. �Iw a t o f H srsM , U nh r$ , $ 1. Teenager Charged As Rapist WORLD IN BRIEF A quino Says M arcos Readying Plans To Rolmposo M a rtia l Law t II* AC AN. Philippines IUIM) — Presidential Candidate, Cniuzon A(|uinn accused President Ferdinand Marcos today of laying the groundwork for rcitnposlng martial law hy constantly suggesting she is involved with communists. 'It could be that." the widow of ussasslnutcd opposition -lea«ler- lk*nigt»o-A(|uinrrtnld-.TnrW!rTOnfciTnrr-trrtl0KJin7 ~ provincial capital of Isabela 1!M) miles north of Manila, on her second I rip to the so-called "solid north" Marcos stronghold midway ihrough the 57-day presidential campaign period for the Feb. 7 elections. "I remember before martial law in 1972 he (Marcos) kept . talking about the dangers that the communists were presenting." the 52-year-uld Aquino said when asked If she I bought Marcos was conditioning Filipinos for a revival of martial law. Asked il Marcos would declare an emergency |q stop an apparent grnumlswcH of support for her. Aquino said. "W ith Marcos, anything Is possible." J A C K S O N V IL L E (U P I) Police said Tuesday they have arrested a 15-year-old high school sophomore who they think Is responsible for a series o f rapes and at least one bur­ glary. "W e ’re positive we have the., righ t p e rso n ,” J a ck so n ville Sheriff Dale Carson said. "W e've cleared up 15 rapes and one burglary. We have physical evi­ dence that lies him in to at least five of the rapes." T h e R i v e r s i d e a r e a , on Jacksonville's west side, had been plagued for several months by the series of rapes, but Carson said most of the Inci­ dents happened "In the last m onthorso." "W e stationed a special task force in the neighborhood to find the rapist and It (the task force) got Its man Sunday." Carson said. The task force members were alerted when a man called police Sunday night and said he heard a woman screaming from an apartment In the area. Carson said. Hb»bW Ptata By Patti I«a Biding Tim e To B lastoff Retirees, from left, Elden Wacker, Bill Meel, Bill Dart and Leo Ucett bide their time Tuesday morning drinking coffee and reading the newspaper at a DeBary conve- nlence store waiting for the shuttle blastoff. The launch, however, was delayed to Thursday so the group returned to talking about fishin' and such. Congressmen Kept From M andela J O IIANNKSIllJKG. South Africa (UP!) — A U.S. congres­ sional delegation was burred from seeing Jailed African National Congress leader Nelson Mandela on the eve of today's meeting \yith President Pieter Itotha. The lawmakers were expected to express their views on apartheid — South Africa's strict policy of racial separation — til the meeting with iiplhu ami members of his Cabinet today In the southern coastal town of George. I hey also were to visit Cape Town today for meetings with Allan llocsnk. an opposition leader and head of the World Alliance ol Reformed Churches. The six-member congressional delegation, led by Hep. William Gray. D l’a., met with black dissidents in Soweto and Cape Town Tuesday. Syria Fires A t Israeli Warplanes HKIWJT, Lebanon |UPI) — Moslem militia leader Nubih Iferrl today warned Christian President Amin Gemnycl to support a Syrian-sponsored peace agreement or face the probability ol more bloodshed in Lebanon. Along the Green Line which divides liclrut into Christian and Moslem halves, lighting broke out during the night between Lebanese troops and hard-line Moslem militias. Lebanese military sources said holh sides used heavy machine guns and iighl mortars in the fighting which later filed flown al daybreak today despite the occasional sniping. Sudan Targeted For Fam ine R elief LONDON. Jan H |IJPI| — A group of private relief agencies sounded the tlrsi international famine alarm of I'JHti today saving at least four million people In central and western Sudan fat cd serious and Immediate starvation danger. "W e are appealing to the donor community urgently to pledge food and cash to meet the needs of at least four million people at risk in the Kortlolau ami Darfur provinces of Sudan." said o spokesman for Oxfam. Britain's leading priyale relict agency. ...A th lete Continued from page 1A you are but she has trouble talking. "It only happens to l in I.CXK) people. Anti it takes a long cure but it is curable. We're Just putting her In the Lord's care." tie added. Van Ore confirmed the ser­ iousness ol the disease. "She (Aretha) Is a very sick little girl." Van Ore said Tuesday afternoon. “ W e know what the symptnns are. hut don't know what causes them. No one does." Van Ore said Riggins came it* the hospital with a flu-like Illness w ith a b d o m in a l p ain Iasi Thursday. Van Ore said he diagnosed the condition as the Landry-Gulllaln-Barre Syndrome and a neurologist confirmed it. Riggins, wilt) will )«• 15 on Jan. 1H. then becam e pro­ gressively weaker over the next 24 hours. Monday evening, she was placed on a respirator. Van Ore said Riggins Is paralyzed from the waist down and "can barely move her arms." Van Ore said Riggins' condi­ tion should stabilize during the next few days. "W e have made the diagnosis early, we arc supporting her (with the respirator) and we are giving her plasmapheresis." he said. "Now, all we can do Is keep our fingers crossed." Van Ore said the plasmapheresis process is the removal of certain materi­ als from the plasma and pro­ motes recover)’ . Van Ore said although the medical profession doesn't know what causes the syndrome, "it is usually the result of a bacterial or viral infection." He said it comes after a one- to two-week Illness. "It has a history of following an upper respiratory Illness." Van Ore said, 'll has been known to follow mumps, m e a s I e s . I n 11 u e n z a a n d mononucleosis. Hut it also some­ times follows a cat scratch or a dog bile." Van Ore likened the disease to the epidemic which followed the g o v e rn m e n t-o rd e re d "S w in e Flu" innoculatlons in 1976. "It starts out slowly. Only a small number will have head­ aches or stiff necks." lie said. "S he (Higgins) doesn't have any of that. She had the weakness It starts out In the lower extremity. It moves from the feet to the hips to the shoulders and the arms.” Riggins, who injured her knee and underwent orthoscopic knee surgery shortly after the season started, was suffering from the llu before she was taken to the hospital, according to Joe Rig­ gins. " T h e d isease reaches Us plateau in a week." Van Ore said. "Hut. II can last for weeks. Facial weakness can occur. The reason she (Riggins) was having trouble breathing was because the respiratory muscles were having trouble. "Aretha didn't need oxygen, but she needed help in breathing because of her weakened condi­ tion. You have to maintain airw ay and ven tilation ." he added. Van Ore said the danger of a lingering Illness at the plateau could result In atrophy of the muscles. lie added, though. It was too early to tell what lasting effect the syndrome may have on Riggins. "W e have multiple people seeing her. We are giving her metabolic support and she is on a respirator." Van Ore said. "T h e doctors don't really know how much paralysis she will Ik* left will). Hut. It definitely could affect her career." Dr. Jim Quinn, u Sanford physician who also serves as the Sem inole High School team doctor, said he felt Riggins had a 75 percent chance of complete recovery after he consulted Har­ rison’s Textbook o f Internal Med­ icine. "T h e average case will heal entirely 75 percent of the time lor long-term recovery." Quinn said. "There are u few disabling eases but those are rare." R ig g in s ' in c r e d ib le a c ­ complishments on the athletic Held belle her lender age. She was a member of the Seminole Softball Club's 15 and under softball team which finished third in the nation last year. Riggins was one of the top players In the tournament with a .375 batting average. In the Seminole County Middle School Track A Field Meet last spring as an eighth grader at Uikevlew Middle School In San­ ford. she ran a 10.9 100-yard dash. That lime would have placed fourth In the 4A State High School Track A Field Meet. This year, she was a starter for the Seminole High volleyball and basketball teams us a freshman. S h e w as le a d in g S em in o le County In assists and steals before being sidelined by a knee injury during basketball. W ifn n fs y , J m . j , i f g - n G o v e r n m e n t P la n s T o B uy S e c o n d M o rtg a g e s WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Federal Home Loan Mortgage Corp. announced Tuesday It will start buying second mortgages next week in a new program that will offer millions o f homeown­ ers a cheaper way to borrow against their home equity. The corporation — a publicly chartered company known as Freddie Mac that is owned by the nation's, savings Institutions — announced that beginning next M onday it w ill buy second mortgages in amounts up to $66.6525 — half o f the m ax­ im um am oun t o f the firs t mortgages its buys. The loans will be for five to 15 years. The second mortgage loans will be made on owner-occupied, one-to-four family properties on which the first mortgage does not have a negative amortization In which the principal Increases each year. Homeowners who participate In the new program will not be restricted in how they use the money they borrow, the cor­ poration said at a press confer­ ence. Michael Colley. Freddie Mac's acting executive vice president for marketing and sales, satd that based on current interest rates, the corporation will buy second mortgages for about 10.5 percent, meaning homeowners can expect to pay about 11 percent for second mortgages. A Freddie Mac staffer added that Its second mortgage Interest rate will be lower than the 13 to 19 percent interest on home equity loans being offered by consumer credit companies. In­ terest rates offered by those companies can vary and their loans arc not necessarily payable in a fixed period of lime. Coffey said the new program "can have a longterm downward trend on (second mortgage) In­ terest rates" by forcing credit companies to lower their rates. He said the program offers "far-reaching benefits" both for homeowners, who might use their equity to finance home improvements or an education for their chlldrrn. and for In­ vestors who purchase second mortgages. W h e n th e n e w s e c o n d mortgage program begins. Cof­ fey satd Freddie Mac wtl! stop b u y in g h om e im p ro vem en t loans, which lim ited use o f borrowed funds to home repair. For someone whose property is worth $ 100,000 but whose first mortgage payoff amount Is only 940.000, the new program would allow that homeowner to borrow $40,000 on the equity. The maximum loan amount Is determined by a formula under which the first and second mortgage could not amount to more than 80 percent of the property's value. If the original balance of the first mortgage Is over $150,000. the ratio Is limited to 70 percent. To qualify for one of the new second mortgages, total monthly debt payment including prin­ cipal and Interest payments for both first and second mortgages, hazard Insurance premiums, real estate taxes, any Installment debt with 10 or more payments, mortgage Insurance premiums, homeowner association dues, condominium maintenance fees, a lim o n y and ch ild su p p ort payments should not exceed 33 to 36 percent of the borrower’s gross monthly income, the cor­ poration said. l 1 i n While the officers chased the suspect, a police helicopter and canine teams closed in on the area. P olice found the boy huddled in the stairwell of an apartment building. Carson said the boy's clothes were recovered from the woman's apartment. Victims of what had come to be known as "T h e Riverside Rapist" said their assailant was 20 to 25 years, but Carson said the captured suspect looks like an adult. B E V C O S E C R E T A R I A L S E R V IC E S Frequent H eadaches Low Back or H ip Pain D izziness o r Loss of Sleep N u m b n ess of Hands or Feet Nervousness N eck Pain or S tiffn ess Arm and Shoulder Pain • • • • • RESUMES REPORTS MANUSCRIPTS LETTERS MAILING LISTS , • TERM PAPERS / • TYPED FORMS f ( • NOTARY Eohutiwi IikIbEm: PoiUrt M jtn , futtm TnL Mart D| TnL Short Are Tnt M loft With Dottar. te a m s ' 'M j s t T» Pdk, Uattn a n d • IMS PAYi£f,T AND a n t OT m £R PERSON RESPONS'BLE r o n PAYMENT HAS * RIGHT TO «ruSE TO PAT CANCEL PAYMENT o r BE REIMBURSED TOR PAYMENT TOR ANT OTHER SERVICE IXAMINA TlON OR TREATMENT Wh i c h ,5 PERFORMED AS A RESULT OF AND WITHIN ti HOURS OF RESPON DING TO The ADVERTISEMENT FOR THE FREE SERVICE EXAMINATION OR TREATMENT_________ SANFORD OF PAIN CONTROL CHIROPRACTIC 323-5416 CLINIC INC I DGlWAI f R Nf W SMYHNA 9 0 4 - 4 7 8 1 9 Carson said police arrived at th e a p a r t m e n t a n d c a m e "face-to-face with a 33-ycar-old w o m a n w h o w a s r u n n in g around naked and screaming." She told police she had been raped by a man who she said had fled unclothed. Carson said. Monday, January 1 3 , 1 9 8 6 FREE S P I N A L E V A L U A T I O N 4s nsi ii i ms i-i >pi t " I \ I'M'MJr-'.'F II- "W e pulled in about 20 cars and the task force. We had the area so saturated ... we were able to re s p o n d i m m e d i a t e l y . " Carson said. "It Just took a lot of manpower, but it was certainly worth It." SANtORU 14 30S t 333-5763 JAM ES A . B A R K S A T T O R N E Y A T LAW Announces The Opening O f His Office For The Practice O f Law • • > • • . • • • • OFFSET PRINTING RESUMES SOCIAL INVITATIONS ENVELOPES FLYERS MAILING CARDS BUSINESS CAROS DONG COPIES TICKETS CONTINUOUS COMPUTER FORMS FASTm Q U A L IT Y IEASONABI 1120 WEST FIRST STREET SUITE B 20# White 8^x11 Your Original PH. (305) 321-1224 P.O. 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SANFORD, FL KOPY KWICK PRINTING BRING THIS COUPON IN FOR TWO FREE COPIES! expires 1-31*86 �Evening Herald (USPS 411-710) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORI). FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322*261 I or 831-9903 Wednesday, January 8, 1986—4A Wayne 0. Doyle, Publisher Themes Giordano, Managing Editor M e tv in Adkins, Advertising Director Home Drllvrrv: Wrrk. 81.10; Month. 84 75 ;i Months. *14.25. 6 Months. 827 OO. Year. 851 (MS lt\ Mail Wrrk. *1.50; Month. 86 00 3 Months. SIH 00:6 Months. 832 50:' Yrar. *60.00 Protectionist Act Is A Bod Idea T h e Idea persists that tax on im ported oil w ould g iv e the federal govern m en t an easy w a y out o f its budget crisis. T h e idea is so bad that It Is surprising how m an y intelligent people h ave fallen for It. Sure, it sounds easy and harm less. T h e price o f o il Is plunging, as the O rgan ization o f Petroleu m E xporting Countries loses con trol o v e r th e w orld market. A s the m arket price o f oil falls, th e United States can Im pose a tariff on im ported oil without Its b ein g noticed at the gas pum p. T h e pice per gallon w ill not increase; it sim ply w ill not fall or not fall as m uch as it otherw ise would. T h a t's painless. W h a t’s m ore, it m ay encou rage production o f oil from U.S. wells if the price o f oil in this coun try is kept a little higher than the w orld price. It m ay discourage con su m ption o f en ergy and encourage conservation, g iv in g us som e protection against the day w h en u’e run short o f oil or face another oil boycott. It m ay reduce ou r international trade deficit. A ll o f that sounds appealing. But there is another side. No m atter what you call it. the tax on foreign oil is a tariff. It is a step into protectionism and aw ay from free trade. It would cost consum ers much m ore than the U.S. Treasury would collect in n ew revenues, because it would affect the price o f e v e ry gallon o f gasoline and fuel oil pum ped in this country, w h ether derived front im ports or dom estic petroleum , it would increase the cost o f ail services and products h eavily dependent upon oil supplies. Plastics, m ade from petroleum , would be m ore exp en sive. So would air fares. Farm ers would suffer. T h e increased costs would tend to m ak e sendees and products o f Am erican com p an ies less co m p etitive in the world m arket, o ffs e t­ tin g to som e extend the reduction in our trade deficit due to reduced oil imports. M exico and other countries h eavily d e p e n ­ dent on oil sales to the United States for dollars to pay off their debts to U.S. banks w ou ld be less capable of m e e tin g th eir obligations if they can't sell as m uch oil here. If they default on their debts, the results could be catastrophic to the world e con o m y . T h e U.S. oil com panies stand to gain billions from an oil tariff, but m an y other U.S. industries would be hurt. A s alw ays, the consu m er would pay the cost ultim ately, but he w ould pay it in a w ay that would be beneficial to som e businesses, harm ful to others. W h y not sim ply im pose a surtax on the incom e tax? That would be fair to all. e q u a lly b u rd en som e, fa v o rin g none, y e t helpful to all in helping to reduce the federal deficit. W e suspect an ulterior m o tive in the p rop osal fo r an oil im port tariff. M uch resentm ent rem ains because o f the O PE C cartel's effectiven ess in raising world oil prices and, especially, the 1973 Arab oil boycott. T h e re is a desire to strike back at O PEC and the oil sheiks by ch argin g them a new tariff. W e could satisfy that desire. W e could also shoot ourselves in the fo o t. Please W rite Letters to the editor ere welcome for publication. A ll letter* n o it be'signed and Include a mailing address end. If possible, a telephone number. The Evening Herald re­ serves the right to edit letters to avoid libel and to accommodate space. BBRRYS WORLD JULIAN BOND Let's Put Our Money Where Our Mouth Is " I f Nicaragua can get material support from communist states and terrorist regimes and prop up a hated communist dictatorship, should not the forces fighting for liberation ... be entitled to more effective help?” Ronald Reagan put that question to Congress and the American people, and the answer he \%ants back Is "Y e s !” The question is purely rhetorical and the answer is expected: more support for the contras attacking Nicaragua. There’s an unwrit­ ten blueprint for action against countries that won't walk the Reagan line. Nicaragua is one. Angola is another. Reps. Jack Kemp. R-N.Y, and Claude Pepper. D-Fla.. have introduced legislation to give 927 million rri non-Iefhal aid to UN1TA. the South Africansponsored terrorists who have failed for 10 years to topple Angola’s government. Non-lethal aid frees money for guns that otherwise would be spent for butter. Angola's crime is that it harbors Cuban troops, who keep South Africa's army from extending Us occupation of Angola's southern region to the entire country. Nicaragua's crime la that it has achieved the first successful revolution since Fidel Castro’s forces came to power. The Sandinlstas could establish a precedent for land reform, education, health care, nbn-ailgnment and general In­ dependence that will upset the traditional relationship between the United States and various client states In Central and South America. Our non-lethal aid proved fatal in 1989 for almost 1,900 Nicaraguans, including 281 civil­ ians killed by the contras and 1.143 government soldiers. Despite the reluctance most Americans have for adventurism abroad, perhaps President Reagan would succeed if he aimed a t a different target. Supoac he asked: ‘‘If South Africa can get material support from the United States and prop up a hated, race-based dictatorship, should not the forces fighting for liberation, now numbering over 20 million, be entitled to more effective help?” Put that question to Congress or to the American people, and the answer would be an overwhelming "YES!" The aid recipient in this case wouldn't be the contras or UNTTA: They would be real freedom fighters In the oldest national liberation group In Africa. The group, the African National Congress, is considered most representative of all the forces fighting South Africa's white supremacy gov­ ernment. Founded In 1912. the ANC followed a policy of peaceful resistance until police massa­ cred 69 men. wom en and ch ild ren In Sharpeville In 1980. They then abandoned non-violence and adopted armed struggle. They claim responsibility for the occasional bombed police, station j>r power, plant, and seem wellsituated to receive the kind of assistance President Reagan wants to spread so freely south of our bolder. 1 nominate the ANC as the first recipient in I960 of assistance from freedom-loving Americans. They've fought longer and harder and made greater sacrifices than any other group currently seeking freedom over tyranny and terror. Let's put our money where our mouth is. WASHINGTON WORLD s o t NCR WORLD Overall, It Was A Fair Year WASHINGTON (UPI) - Judging from all the year-end pieces IVc read, most people regard 1985 as a pretty bum period. These must be the same people who are alw ays bad-m outhing Ebenczcr Scrooge. I've read Charles Dirkens’ short story on a number of occasions and each time I’ve found something new lo admire about Scrooge. Yet. a big 'majority seems to regard Tiny Tim as the seasonal beau ideal. Examine both closely — hold 1985 and Scrooge up to the light, slosh them around and sample their bouquet — and I'm sure you will agree they weren't all that bad. At the risk of stamping myself a minority of one. I want to go on record as saying I thought 1985 was a very good year. Maybe ll did turn a hit sour In spots, but a vintage 12 months nonetheless. Sure there were more earth­ quakes. tornadoes, hurricanes, volcanic eruptions and other types of disasters titan usual. And cer­ tainly those who survived arc 12 months older than they were last year at this time. As they say on television, perhaps those who did survive are a step slower than they onre were. Con­ sidering the surplus of diasters. hot it natural and man-made, how­ ever. they are lucky to get any playing time at all. Here are a couple of things that may remind you of some of the good things that happened during the year: —Sen. Edward Kennedy. D-Muss.. look himself out of the 1988 presi­ dential rare, tints strengthening the field numerically for both Demo­ crats and Republicans. Many a faint heart in the two parties, most of whom did not relish a campaign fight with Kennedy, will be announcing their candidacies over tlte next few months. —Congress failed to raise taxes. Again. The so-called tax reform bill, which the House passed under duress from the president during llie latter stages oi the first session of tlte 99th Congress, was still kic king around in tlie- Senate when adjournment finally came. Taxpayers can be thankful, even if they have to pay more through the nose to keep the government running. Weather-wise. Incidentally, the Chinese Year of the Tiger came in more like a lamb hereabouts. Could t his also be* providential? Patches A re Help To Stop ’ \ * o t fjgm r * ot,B u r tr m s u *e • * m m be * u s e io n o i m j RUSTY BROWN This Hero Was A She G E T T Y S B U R G (N E A l We sometimes think that contemporary women arc the first to struggle against sex discrimination, the first to break out of traditional roles, the first to think we deserve the same opportunities as men. Then we hear about women who were grasping for these things years ago. Suddenly, we realize that today's new ideas were long In the minds of women. History confirms our conviction and gives us new inspiration. This has been my experience at Gettysburg, the famous Civil War battlefield. During three days In July 1863. an unbelievable number (157.000) of Union and Confederate troops savaged each other here, often In hand-to-hand com bat, around and over Cemetery Ridge. Little Round Top and Culp's Hill. There were women here too. mostly nurses and laundresses. But a few fought In the lines, disguised as men. And one woman attended the sick and wounded as a physi­ cian: Dr. Mary Edwards Walker, the only women to receive the Congres­ sional Medal of Honor for her front-line gallantry. Impressive as that seems, her Civil War medical career was fraught with frustration and controversy. With a degree from Syracuse Medical College — where she was the only wom an in the 1855 graduating class — she went to Washington. D.C., after the Battle of Bull Run (July 1861) seeking a surgeon's commission In the Army. She was turned down: p artly because of her lack of surgical experience; partly because she was an Infuriating non-conformist. S h e . insisted on wearing pants. Rebuffed by the Army, she volun­ teered in the makeshift hospital set up in the U.S. Patent OfTice, fre­ quently leaving the capital to work in the tent hospitals of battle zones. She was said to be at Gettysburg, where a local resident wrote: "Her low silk hat, with bloomers, and a man’s coat and collar seemed in­ variably to call forth a laugh or a yell from the young boys, and many a smile and a shrug from the older people.” But neither ridicule nor lack of rank could keep Dr. Walker out of the war. She nursed the typhoidriddled troops at Manassas and the thousands of wounded after the bloody battle at Fredericksburg. In a feminist magazine o f the times, she wrote: "1 confess m yself unable lo see how respectable men can allow a laundress to go with their regi­ ment. and shake their wise heads at the respectability ' o f an educated lady acting as surgeon." A few months after Gettysburg, she went with the 52nd Ohio Infantry at Chattanooga, riding horseback through the picket lines to treat the wounded. On one such mission, she was captured by the Confederates and Imprisoned for four months. Released In a prisoner exchange ("M an for m an." she loved to say), she was eventually selected as a "con tra ct acting assistant surgeon" to the Army and paid 9100 a month. After the war. she became an active campaigner for women's right to vote, taking to the lecture circuit along with such notables as Susan B. Anthony and Lucy Stone. I didn't know the story of Mary Edwards Walker until I came to Gettysburg. Here Is where she faced the guns o f war as bravely as she faced the hostility of discrimination. A skin patch that releases small amounts of nicotine Into the body may help smokers who are at­ tempting to break their habit, ac­ cording to researchers at the Un­ i v e r s i t y o f C a lifo rn ia at Los Angeles. A study of 10 smokers showed those who wore the patch craved cigarettes less than those wearing an unmedteated patch, said the scientists. Earlier studies have shown nico­ tine gum. available by prescription, also eases the craving for cigarettes even though som e p h y sicia n s b elieve sm oking Is m ore o f a behavioral habit than an actual drug addiction. For some people, the gum causes sid e e ffe c ts such as n au sea, hca.lburn and sore Jaws, said the researchers at the university's Vet­ era n s A d m in is tra tio n M edical Center. The test subjects who used the nicotine patch reported no side effects. T h e 2-Inch square p atch is applied to forearm, where It releases nicotine through the skin. Nicotine is not believed to cause cancer. A g* and babies Fewer older women are having children today than they did In the 1950s. despite a popular notion that most American women are putting ofT having children until their later years, according to a researcher. Dr. Thaddeus E. Kelly, professor of pediatrics at the University of Virginia School of Medicine reports that In 1950. approximately 14 percent of all women became pre­ gnant after 35 years of age while today only 5 percent of women 35 years or older have children. Kelly said there is a common belief that women today are putting off having children but he said actually only a small percentage of career women are waiting until after their mld-30s to have a baby. He said his findings, based on census data, may be why babies born today suffer fewer genetic diseases. The older the mother, the more likely the baby is to contact some genetic diseases, he said. New sleep spasm treatment A new treatment for sleep apnea, whose sufferers stop breathing and wake briefly hundreds of times each night, has been successful during a pilot study at the State University of New York at Stony Brook. Patients in the study wore nasal masks while they slept that kept air passage ways open. Current treat­ ment for apnea is to surgically Implant tubes that do the same. JACK ANDERSON S a n d in is ta s C la im R e p o rt D is to rtio n s " I f o n ly we c o u ld g e t Ja p a n e se e x e c u tiv e s to s p e n d a s m u c h tim e in m e e tin g s as w e d o ! " By Jack Anderson And Dale Van A tta The Nicaraguan government took umbrage at our report last month e h u r g in g th a t N ic a r a g u a n employees of the American Em­ b a s s y in M an a gu a had b een harassed and otherwise mistreated by Sandlnista officials during of­ ficial interrogations. A sharply worded letter from the Nicaraguan Embassy here accused us of "d is­ tortions and misrepresentations about the questioning of 17 (em­ bassy! employees." (Oddly enough, our report, based on State Depart­ ment cables, mentioned only 15 employees.) The embassy letter said the 17 were summoned for questioning because there were "suspicions of criminal activities and evidence of involvement with Sornoclstas in the past" — A reference to supporters of the late dictator Anastaslo Somoza. It cited two employees with alleged links to Somoza's security police, and a third who "has called for a U.S. invasion of Nicaragua." The Nicaraguan Embassy also denied that the local employees had been questioned for up to 14 hours. Insisting that the interrogations lasted no more than a hour. Our State Department sources resp on d ed to the N ica ra g u a n charges by stating that the embassy was simply lying. They also insisted that one woman employee was f o r c e d to s t r i p , w h ic h th e Nicaraguans denied. In its letter, the Nicaraguan Em­ bassy said that Bradley Johnson, who was third secretary of the U.S. Embassy at the time, could confirm the Nicaraguan version. The letter added that Johnson Is now on home leave in the United States. State Department officials confirmed this, but were unable to put us tn touch with their vacationing diplomat to settle the matter. POST OFFICE PETTIFOGGERS: We reported last August on the firing o ( New York mall carrier Marshall Garvin for using his ow n car and pocketing the 91.80 allow­ ance for daily bus fare. Garvin. 39. proved that other mail carriers used their cars without punishment, and last month a federal arbitrator o r d e r e d h im r e in s ta te d w ith 925.000 In back pay. But the a r b it r a t o r u p h e ld th e P o s ta l Service’s suspension of Garvin for tw o weeks without pay for In­ subordination. even though his supervisors' behavior was "d is ­ c r i m i n a t o r y . a r b i t r a r y an d capricious." The arbitrator said: "In the final analysis, the only charge he can be disciplined for is hts failure to tuck in hts shirt tall when ordered to do so." CONFIDENTIAL FILE: In secret talks with Nicaragua. U.S. negotia­ tors have focused on four principal demands: 1) an end to Sandlnista aid to guerrillas In El Salvador and e ls e w h e r e ; 2 ) a lo o s e n in g o f Managua's ties to Cuba and the Soviet Union; 3) Introduction of democracy to Nicaragua, as pro­ mised tn 1979. and 4) a cut tn the Sandlnista arm ed forces below 30.000 from the 100,000 that U.S. intelligence estimates Is the present size. WATCH ON W ASTE: A recent State Department report on the Manila embassy chastised the ad­ ministrative officer for the purchase of 9800 coffee tables and 9200 table lamps, noting that the Philippines has "an abundance of Inexpensive fu r n it u r e c r a ft s m e n an d hardwoods." The report ordered a halt to the purchase of "expensive household Items at questionable cost.” MINI-EDITORIAL: A recent House report on the Pentagon's alarming lack of medical readiness for a military emergency makes a point that could apply to other Defense Department areas os well. Mention Is made of a planned 450-bed military hospital In San Antonio, to cost 9435 million. But there’s al­ ready a 1.000-bed Air Force hospital In the neighborhood that Is under­ utilized. Not only that, but San Antonio's military population Is mostly retired. Surely that 9435 million could be better used for facilities for active-duty personnel. Instead of trying to please retired generals or politicians fishing tn the pork barrel. �» EwfUaf HtfiM , Sanford, FI. IV. Urn. S, IfM -S A Trio Charged In Coeeme Pui chase Bust 1 An Orlando couple and an p o lic e r e p o r t e d fin d in g a Altamonte Springs man have handgun In the Jacket he was peen charged In connection with carrying. Jose Ramon Santana. An alleged attempt to sell co­ 20. o f 411 Boxwood Circle, caine to a Seminole County drug W in te r S p r in g s , has b e e n teak force agent. The couple also charged in the case and released on 51,000 bond. He is scheduled face weapons charges, j The agent reported meeting to appear In court Jan. 27. WANTED WITH Ihe Altamonte Springs man Dec. ALTERED TAG a l. He reportedly offered to sell A Winter Park man whose car Ihe agent cocaine, but the agent •aid he didn't have the money was stopped by A lta m o n te and took the suspect's phone Springs police because o f a non-functioning tall light and a {lumber, a sheriff's report said. ; On Sunday the agent phoned loud muffler has been charged {he suspect and they arranged a with possession of drug parmeeting f o r Monday WherTifie ~aphenialia. altering a temporary •gent was to buy Vi ounce of license tag and on a Tennessee warrant. Cocaine for *250, the report said. The policeman who Initiated ‘ The pair met at the 7-Eleven bn State Road 434 at Weklva the traffic stop reported seeing a Springs Road. Longwood, at pipe believed used to smoke about 5 p.m. Monday and the marijuana on the seat o f the car. suspect reportedly said they He also noted that the dates of would have to go to his trailer to the temporary tag on the car had make the deal. The agent in­ been altered to make It appear creased the deal and agreed to valid beyond Its December expi­ buy an ounce o f cocaine for ration date. A warrants check also showed the man Is wanted •1.700 the report said. The agent waited at the sus­ in Tennessee, a police report pect's trailer and the suspect said. Steven Randy Shruder, 24, returned to the trailer with the couple. The woman asked to see was arrested at 8:35 p.m. Mon­ the cash and her companion day on State Road 436, Alta­ took the money and produced a monte Springs. He was being packet of suspected cocaine from held without bond. ■TRBETBMOEE his shirt pocket, the report said. A Sanford man w ho was The agent Identified himself as a police officer and other agents standing In front of the Cool moved In to assist with the Breeze Bar on Sipes Avenue, arrests. A .25 caliber handgun holding what appeared to be a was reportedly found partially marijuana cigarette was arrested concealed beneath the woman by Sanford police who reported on the bench where she sat with finding three additional pot ciga­ the Orlando man. the report rettes In the man's possession when he was searched. said. John Ell Ketter. 26. of 615 Additional quantities o f co­ caine were found when the Palmetto Ave.. Sanford, was woman's purse and the man's arrested at 1:06 p.m. Monday clothing were searched and a and has been released on 5500 vial of Quaalude tablets were bond. He Is scheduled to appear reportedly found in the woman's In court Jan. 15. MENTAL HEALTH ASSAULT purse, the report said. A psychiatric technician far Cherle Thibldeau Rulh. 35, and George Oscar Hollis. 27. the Seminole County Mental both o f Orlando, have been Health Center has been charged charged with trafficking In co­ with aggravated assault and use caine. sale of cocaine, carrying a of a firearm In a crime after concealed firearm and use of a allegedly threatening a Sanford firearm in a felony. Ms. Ruth man with a handgun. The woman allegedly made also faces a charge of possession of mcthaqualone. They were th re a ts a g a in s t F rc d rlc E. Slpllm, 24. of 2560 Byrd Ave., being held without bond. William Moorcy Bates II. 25. of Sanford, at his workplace, the 9701 Forest City Road, lot 242. One Stop store at 801 E. Celery Altamonte Springs, has been Ave.. Sanford, at about 6:50 charged with conspiracy to sell p.m. Monday, a Sanford police report said. and deliver cocaine. The woman allegedly bran­ The three were arrested at Bates' home at about 10:15 p.m. dished a gun and threatened to Monday. He has been released shoot Slpllm because of remarks on 51.000 bond and Is scheduled she reportedly alleged he made about her. the report said. to appear In court Jan. 27. Slpllm told police he feared for WEAPON W A V E S ARRE8T Winter Springs Police, alterted his life, the report said. Joyce Loretta Jackson. 30. of by a Seminole County sheriff's 906 E. Celery Ave.. Sanford, was report that a man waving a handgun was being pursued In arrested at her home at 7:37 the area of State Road 434 and p.m. Monday. She was being U.S. Highway 17-92, at about held In lieu o f 55.000 bond. DU1AKREST 7:30 p.m. Monday, reported The following person has been spotting a suspect, chasing and capturing him and then charg­ arrested In Seminole County on ing him with carrying a con­ a charge of driving under the cealed firearm and resisting ar­ Influence: —James Ronnie Fusion. 34. o f rest. The man was arrested on State Winter Park, was arrested at Road 434 at Moss Road, and 3:15 a.m. Tuesday after he was Child Pom Conviction A Sanford hypnotist and consclor was sentenced Monday In federal court to 3 years on two counts of mailing child pom. Thomas Eugene Baker. 49. of 240 Maureen Drive, west of Sanford, was sentenced In Or­ lando by visiting Federal Judge James Watson. He was also ordered by Watson to undergo a psychiatric evaluation. Baker had faced up to 20 year- -.ad $200,000 in fines. He was con­ victed In December. Baker was arrested following an undercover Investigation by U.S. Postal Inspector Daniel Wltowskl. W ltow sk l said un dercover postal agents received from Baker sexually explicit photo­ graphs of nude children in June and July. Sheriff's deputies in Seminole and Orange counties assisted In the Investigation, and Seminole deputies assisted In Baker's arrest at his Center of Counseling and Hypnosis In Lake Mary. Wltowskl said that Inspectors In New Jersey received In Feb­ ruary a questionnaire describing Baker's sexual preferences. T h e u n so lic ite d four-page questionnaire was sent to an undercover operation used by p o s t a l a g e n t s to I d e n t if y pedophiles who use the U.S. Postal Service to deliver porno­ graphic material. The questionnaire was signed "T . Gene Baker" and In May, Wltowskl, using a false name and a d d re s s , b e ga n c o r r e ­ sponding with Gene Baker at P.0. Box 219 Lake Mary. Investigators got a search warrant lor Baker's home and found several magazines con­ taining sexually explicit photo­ graphs of adults and children. dropped by hts workplace at B.T. under the influence: Bones. Goldenrod Groves. Gold­ —Louis George Sato. 51. o f R o p o r ft enrod, and asked to borrow the E dgew ater, was arrested at vehicle. The man took the vehi­ 10:45 p.m. on Interstate 4 at * F J rti cle at 11:30 a.m. Sunday and U.S. Highway 17-92 In Seminole * C ourts didn’t return with It at 4 p.m. as County after he was seen In an promised,'a sheriff's report said. apparent drunken state putting * Pof/co Deputies have the name of a gasoline In his car and then suspect, who disappeared with driving away at less than the posted speed limit, a sheriff's found slum ped o v e r in the the car. There was also a .25 report said. caliber handgun worth 560 In driver's seat of his vehicle which —Shane Allen Thomas. 19. of was parked partially on the the car. Vincennes. Ind.. at 3:19 a.m. roadway of State Road 426 In S u n d ay, a fter his car w a s A male golden retriever worth Ovldeo. The engine of the vehi­ clocked traveling 60 mph In a 45 c le w a s r u n n in g a n d it s 5150 was stolen from an outdoor kennai at-the SemtnohrCount y —mph to n e and weaving on Stale headlights were oih------------------Road 46 In Sanford. He was also Humane Society. 2800 County VtHfND. NOT LOOT? charged with speeding. Ronald Vance Barker. 39, of Home Road, south o f Sanford, -J u liu s Wilhelm. 28. of 2411 Longwood. reported to Seminole between 5:30 p.m. Saturday and Adams Court. Sanford, at 8:29 8 a.m. Sunday, a sheriff's report County sheriff’ s deputies he p.m. Sunday, after he was found found a John Deere Model 350 said. passed out In a vehicle with the bulldozer abandoned In a vacant engine running, parked in the William Anger. 33, of 114 lot a lo n g Lak e L u cern e In middle of 22 nd Street at Park Holly Hock Drive. Altamonte Longwood. Deputies said they Avenue, Sandord. have no report of a missing or Springs, reported to sheriff's — Henry Rowe. 47. of 1809 d e p u t i e s h i s f e m a l e stolen bulldozer and have not Southwest Road. Sanford, at 7 yorkie/poodle worth 5300 was found the owner o f the machine, stolen from his fenced backyard a.m. Saturday after his car was which was found Jan. 2. on Jan. 1 or 2. He reported the in an accident on State Road 46. BUHOL ARISE A THEFTS west of Sanford. theft Monday. A 5480 television and an 585 M IM ED COURT record player were stolen form A 15-year-old boy wanted for Tools, Including tw o drills the home of Mary A. Daniels. 26, o f 2205 Airport Blvd.. Sanford, worth 545 -each and an air falling to appear In a North on Monday, a sheriff's report conditioner valued at 5180. were Carolina court was apprehended stolen from a home at 9426 Bear by Lake Mary police when the said. young man walked Into the Lake Road, Apopka, between d e p a r tm e n t's h e a d q u a rte rs Saturday and Monday, accord­ James T. Gilliland. 50. o f 439 Lake Ruth Drive. Longwood. ing to a report owner Robert M. Sunday morning, according to a reported to sheriff's deputies a Hardlman of 5120 Cub Lake police report. The boy went to the depart­ 5400 generator was stolen from Drive. Apopka, filed with depu­ ment at 7:13 a.m. to report the his garage between Nov. 25 and ties. vandalism o f his foster-mother's DU1ARREBTB Monday. The following persons have car, which occurred over night, the report said. A thief took a 5400 television, been a rre s te d In S em in o le Sanford Police had been con­ a 5200 gold watch and two fire County on a charge o f driving arms with a combined value of 5225 from the home of Marie Smith. 2025 Jones St.. Sanford, on Monday, a sheriff's report said. Action tacted by the Scotland County Sheriff's Department In North Carolina Friday, and asked that they apprehend the Juvenile and hold him for them for falling to appear in court. The North Carolina agency thought the boy may have been with relatives in Sanford. The Sanford department then notified Lake Mary the boy was wanted when they learned he may have relatives there, a police spokesman said. B efore Lake Mary offic e rs could look for the boy. he appeared at the department to report the vandalism. An alert dispatcher recognized the boy's name, and he was taken Into custody at 7:26 a.m., according to a pollvc report. He was then transferred to the Sem inole C o u n ty J u v e n ile D eten tio n Center. Vandals did an estimated 5400 damage to the boy's adoptive mother's car, the report said. A 13-year-old boy's ten-speed bicycle was stolen from the front yard o f his Lake Mary home Sunday night, according to a police report. . The boy's red Huffy bike was last seen in the front yard o f his father's home at 8:30 p.m. Sunday. It was missing at 7:30 a.m. Monday. James F. Fortson, 50. 230 South Country Club Road, re­ ported his son's bike was miss­ ing to Lake Mary Police Monday. F o u r C o n v ic te d F o r D U I The following persons have pleaded or been found guilty of driving under the Influence or h a v in g an u n la w fu l b lood alcohol level. The first-time offenders have had their driver license suspend­ ed for 6 months, been ordered to pay a 5250 fine and court costs of 527.50. and complete 50 hours of community service. When a guilty or no contest plea is entered or If the defendant Is A 5200 diamond and emerald found guilty of an alcohol-related ring belonging to dancer Sandra c h a r g e , o th e r c h a r g e s are Lee Kemper, 19. of UmatUla, usually either not prosecuted or was stolen from a dressing table dismissed. Most of the ftrst-tlme at the club, Circus Circus, U.S. offenders are allowed to apply for Highway 17-92. Fern Park on business-only driving permits. In Saturday, a sheriff's report said. Maureen Nash. 21. of Winter Park, reported to sheriff's depu­ ties her car was burglarized at about 3 p.m. Monday while parked at Goldenrod Groves. A lo m a A v e n u e . G o ld en ro d . Items belonging to Ms. Nash and Donna Stewart. 21, of Winter Park. Including a purse valued at 5150. a bag of rings worth 5100. a 550 calculator and a dental retainer worth 5300 were stolen. cases where the sentences dif­ fers. the actual sentence Is reported. —John Anthony Roberts. 30. of 512 Hickory Court. Altamonte Springs, arrested Dec. 7 after his car was involved in an accident, reportedly on Balsa Drive in Altamonte Springs. He also re­ portedly tried to leave the scene and hit a utility pole on North Western Avenue where he was arrested by a trooper. He was fined 5500. placed on 9 months probation and his driver license was ordered suspended for 5 years. —Timothy Allen Cummings. 23, of Kissimmee, arrested Nov. 17 A thief with an apparent split personality took 20 candy bars and a bottle o f diet soda from the home o f Kenneth S. Miller. 35. o f 790 Trallwlnd Drive. Altamonte Springs, on Monday. Sheriff's deputies reported the thief also took a television and a carving knife, bringing the total value of the loss to about 5260. after his car was seen traveling In the emergency lane o f In­ te r s ta te 4 at L a k e M ary Boulevard. —Regina Ann Beklts. 25. of Mount Dora arrested Dec. 4 on U.S. Highway 17-92 In Sanford after her car almost stdeswlped a sheriff's patrol car and almost ran off the road. —James Lowell Peters. 33. of DcLand. arrested Dec. 9 after his car was seen weaving on In­ terstate 4 west o f Sanford. He was fined 5500. sentenced to 10 days In the county Jail and his driver license was ordered sus­ pended for 5 years. NEW YEARS SELL-A-BRATION Keith Alan Plnney, 29. of Winter Park, loaned his 1976 Datsun 280Z. worth 52.700, to an a c q u a in ta n c e w hom he, hadn't seen In years but who* a t least S A N F O R D M E D IC A L C L IN IC IN C . A L L INSURANCE ASSIGNMENTS ACCEPTED * OFF * Subject To Policy Limits MEDICAL D O C TO t O N STAFF MEDICARE WELCOME t o o iW A w m w s m m tA 904429-1914 sanfoad 305-323-5743 ENTIRE STOCK THURS. -FRI.-SAT. -SUN. C a r In s u ra n c e ? ( Jilt it.tint s.i \ s it tn s| T TONY RUSS1INSURANCE P h . 3 2 2 -0 2 8 5 R - I 2S75 S. F ren ch A ve.* Srm I oi x A u to -O w n e r s In su ra n c e I if*. Horn*. Car. RuJncsv On* nam* \ * \ \ it all. It I?IF IO N I S M l I \ u : FI l \ >1 \ K k l T 1500 FRENCH A V I IN S A N F O R D “TX"fiTTABLE . ◄ P IC K A B A L L O O N ] when you make a selection and receive an AD D ITIO NAL 1 0 -5 0 % O F F WILLIAMHOW ARD’SJEW ELERS: ‘3 W r iy $3 SUNDAYS $ 3 S O M E LOCK U P B U IL D IN G S A V A I L A B L E OKEN WED. - FRI. - SAT. ir » SUN. i Plus M-F.: 10-9 Sot. 10-5:30 Sun. 12-5 3 2 1-3 14 1 /4t P u u 4 fy * SEMINOLE CENTER Sanford A tfa td " A ll m a jo r c re d it cards INm t WaMhrtl "S i 9 0 d a ys sam e as cash �4A—Everting Herald. San « fd . F I. W ednesday, Jaw, i , i m . . . R IN BRIEF Law yer Says H a ll File Suit In In County J a il Punishm ent Case PENSACOLA (UPI) — A Jacksonville civil rights attorney says he plans to file a class-action suit seeking 81 million for Inmates who claim they were handcuffed and hung by their hands from cell l>ars In a north Florida jail. Attorney Llnsey Moore said he expects the civil rights lawsuit to be filed this week In U.S. District Court on behalf of Reginald A. Monroe, a young former inmate who says he was punished by being "hung up" five times while at the Jackson County Jail in Marianna. Moore said Tuesday the suit will seek 81 million In damages and name 20 defendants. Including Jackson County Sheriff John P. McDaniel, live county commission­ ers. guards, the Jailer and a trusty, as well as the heads of the state Department of Corrections and Department of Health and Rehabilitative Services. The Panama City X c w s -H c n ild in early December began a series of stories in which as many as eight former inmates claimed guards routinely handcuffed young inmates' hands behind them, strung a chain through the handcuffs, then hung them from bars on top of the cells. The inmates, some minors, told the newspaper they witnessed or were victims of a form o f punishment they called "hanging up." McDaniel said he dtd not know of any abuses at the facility and asked the Department of Corrections to investigate. Robbery Suspect Unlucky 3rd Time JACKSONVILLE (UPI) - The tellers at First Federal Savings and Loan recognized the man outside the doors to their building, but. try as they might, they were not fast enough to keep him locked him out. Leo Alfred Frappied. 00. walked in. calmly pulled a gun and announced. "Let's do it again." and ordered a teller to lill his paper s.u k with money. The tellers said it was the ilnrd lime In a month Frappied had robbed their branch. The only difference Monday was that he did not get away with it. Frappied is in the Duval County Jail, charged with three run ms ol armed robbery. He also is wanted by the FBI for (giestioning in a bank robbery in Sikeston. Mo., and by Tennessee olliclals looking into a car theft In Dversburg, Tenn.. Detective T L Lumpkin said. "The first thing he said was. 'I'm glad it 's all over."' said Sgt Nathaniel Clover, of the Jacksonville Sheriffs Office robbery unit Minutes alter the holdup, three police detectives converged on the man. who they think had been commuting from Panama City Beach just to rob the branch. All three robberies Frappied Is charged with were commuted about the same time of day and in pretty much the same fashion. Lumpkin said. Executions D ate Set For Killers TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — Prison officials have set Feb. 4 as the date death row inmates Omar Blanco and Larry Eugene Maim are to die in Florida's electric chair. The action came after Gov. Bob Graham signed death warrants in the cases on Tuesday. Blanco has claimed anil-Martelito bias was behind his death sentence in the robbery-murder o f Broward County homeowner John Ryan during a 1982 robbery. Mann was sentenced in the I ‘ (HO abduction and beating murder of Elisa Vera Nelson. 10. ol Pinellas County. The I S Supreme Court denied review in Blanco's case on Jau 14. 19H5 On the same date the justices denied review lor Mann, whose death sentence the Florida Supreme Court had initially reversed. The state court upheld a second death sentence for Mann in 198-1 e a g a n C w t l i i H from page 1A that he la as Irrational aa he la on things of this kind. I find he's not only a barbarian, but he's flaky." Later. Reagan clarified the statement, saying, " I Just think that the man is a z e a lo t... So, I Just — 1 feel that you have to be on guard against virtually any kind o f act." Reagan conceded his attempts to garner Internationa) support Tor his sanctions could fall, saying some nations "m ay have problems of their own in their own economies that are ... Just going to render this nearly impossible." In an opening statement. Reagan referred to the ...G irl Cm tin n ed from page 1A In since the drama captured national attention. The saga began Dec. 16 when Donna doubled over in pain at the fast-food stand where she worked. She was taken to a Modesto hospital where physi­ cians determined her heart was deteriorating and she needed a transplant to survive. F e lip e , d e s c rib e d by his parents as a "happy" youth and a "hard worker." appeared to be in good health. But when he learned of Donna’s condition, he told them he would die so he airport attacks, saying: "It is clear that the responsibility for these latest attacks lles_. squarely, with t h e J p j t d e U L known as Abu Nldal and his organization ... We shall make every effort to bring Abu Nldal and other terrorists to Justice. But these murderers could not carry out their crimes without the sanctuary and support provided by regimes such as Col. Khadafy's in Libya." Reagan issued an executive order declaring "a national em ergency" to deal with potential terrorism because Libya's policies and actions "constitute a threat to the national security and foreign policy of the United States." By declaring an emergency. Reagan was able to invoke powers already granted the president by Congress. could give his heart to her. The families said the two had dated until last fall. Donna had gone on the list at P a c if ic P r e s b y t e r ia n a s a transplant candidate only two days before Felipe died. Felipe's sudden brain hemor­ rhage mystified physicians, but a spokesw om an for Doctors Hospital in Modesto where he died, said no further tests were planned because the cause of death had been determined. A teacher's aide at Patterson High School said the youngster occasionally would become de­ spondent and hold his head In pain. “ He would say. 'My head hurts ...Zoo agree for the special taxing district to be Implemented, how­ ever only those counties which C oa tla a sd from p age l A vote for the financing, the sec­ ond portion o f the referendum, said. " I f the zoological society would be taxed, he said. goes ahead, we will wait and see If the referendum does not if (the referendum) passes. That pass. Rozon said the zoological may be the fairest way." would continue to operate a zoo Peterson said the local zoo in the community, whether at group "became hesitant" after It the present site or at a central learned the zoological society location for residents In the three was seeking a referendum In counties. Orange,, Seminole and Osceola "W e are zoo supporters and Counties. want a zoo in this com m unity." Zoological Society directors he said. " I f our efforts pass we have decided to move the facility will be willing to let the will of to Turkey Lake Park in Orlando. the people speak, where they Their proposal is to finance the want the zoo and what type of 830 million zoo construction zoo they want." with a tri-county 25 cents tax "T h e community should have per 81.000 valuation. a zoo central to the three-county The zoological society will now area. Rozon said." ask the legislative delegation to Peterson said his group con­ Introduce its proposal in both tinues to support a small, com ­ houses of the legislature. Ac­ munity zoo Seminole County. c o rd in g to C en tral F lorid a " A larger zoo certainly has a Zoological Society Executive place but it's not what we Director Alan E. Rozon. the proposed legislation would ena­ envisioned. We want to see the ble zoological parks throughout zoo come back to what it was Florida to seek public approval Intended to be." he said. via a referendum allowing tax Peterson said the decision by dollars to be spent to build and the group to hold off on its plans operate "state of the art" zoos In was made in order to "clear the their communities. air and see where w e’re going.*' If approved by the legislature, If the tri-county referendum is the referendum would go on the unsuccessful, he questioned ballot during the September whether or not the zoological 1986 primary, asking voters to society would continue their approve a tri-county special tax­ effort to move the factIIt\ . ing district for the zoo and " W e t h in k t h e y w o u ld allowing that district to use tax dollars to finance the construc­ embrace our Idea." Peterson said. "Our main purpose Is to tion. Rozon said. Voters in two counties. Orange maintain a zoo in Seminole and one of the others, must County." Survivors im lude Ills devoted friend. Orseeola Morgan. Saillord: three sons. Region Alex­ ander Jr.. Frederick Alexander, and Earl C Myers, all of Sanford: seven sisters. Giro Burton and Willie Mat Alexander. Ixilli ol Sanford. Oz/ie Belle Lee. Live Oak. Clotcl Sims and Alice Young. Alberta Johnson and L au reth Sw an, all o f Fort L a u d e rd a le : fiv e b ro th ers. Bennie Alexander and Isaac Alexander, both of Sanford. Charlie .Johnson. Fayetteville, N.C.. Cubcrt Johnson. Live Oak. an d A I Io n s a A l e x a n d e r . Dorchester. Mass.: 12 grandchildren. Sunrise Funeral Home. Sunlord. is in charge of arrange­ ments. ERNEST A. FA LLE R JR . Mr. Ernest A. Fuller Jr.. 80. of 448 Oak Haven Drive, Altamonte Springs, died Monday at Life Care Center. Altamonte Springs. Born July 26. 1905 in New York City, he moved to A l t a m o n t e S p r in g s fr o m Washington. DC. in 1968. He was a retired patent examiner and was an Episcopalian He was C s s t i a s H from page 1A Incident took place and did not ask for help when she said she realized what was going on. Hughes said the girl told him she was 18. had sex with a 26-year-old boyfriend whoms she recently broke up with and wanted to have Sex with him. The five-man one-woman Jury returned Its verdict late Monday. —Doans Jordan The proposed legislation is expected to be presented before state legislators at a legislative work session slated for Jan. 14 at Sanford City Halt. the county or the Department of Transportation, according to Consultant Jim Lee. The Improvements would be a short-range solution to traffic problems along the 434 corridor, he said. The best solution, which Is to six-lnne the highway from Montgomery Road to CR 427, is not planned before 1990. Lee said. T h e county has estimated dally traffic on SR 434 ranges from 26.000 to 43.000 vehicles per day. T h ose figtires are expected to Increase and range from 34.000 to 54.000 cars per day by 1990. Lee said there is expected to be a 24 percent Increase In traffic on SR 434 over the next five years. The Improvements would decrease the traffic delays as well as the frequency of accidents on the highway, he said. In 1984 there were 4 19 accldents on 434. Lee said. With the Improvements the number of accidents could decrease to 3H0. but will Increase to 5H9 without the Improvement: he said. Also, the cost per vehicle mile of travel would decrease from 37 e r Attorney Bill Hutchinson said. "If you choose to do this." he told the authority board mem­ bers. " I urge you to also raise your own (the authority's) liabili­ ty coverage." He recommended a hike to "at least'* 85 million In coverage from 81 million. A c c o r d i n g to a u t h o r i t y member John Mercer, dispens­ ing with the liability coverage* "would not be a very smart* thing to do. "W e need tower insurance.'" he said. “ Or we'll be talking: about a whole lot more money than the renewal cost If someone sues us for 85 million." Records show 115.000 flightsarrived and departed from the* Sanford airport in 1985 and that > up until two years ago. the tow er; operated without liability cover- * age. Cleveland said the original, policy was taken because of its, "favorable rate" and that insur-. ance costs "have Jumped" since i then. “ It may be an expensive pro­ position for Insurance under-' writers." Mercer said. "But Just think of what a lack of coverage' c o u ld c o s t th e A i r p o r t Authority." Clevelend said he would con-* tact various underwriters In an attempt " t o find a cheaper (tower liability) rate." He also asked the commission' to consider increasing hanger rental fees as a means of offset­ ting some of the Insurance rate increases. ...Innocent C ontlnnod from pago l A w ■nr so bad.'" the aide. Irene Parker, said. "B u t he w as such a Jokester you never knew if he was serious or not." ...Traffic o cents to 31 cents with the work hut Increase to 42 cents without the projects. Lee said. The proposal would also cull for the county to utilize access management, including such t devices as Joint use driveways-^ and Joint access easements. * which would be Incorporated Into its transporalinn guidelines by resolution. "There are a lot of vacant' parcels on 434. We want to address the laud that has not been developed." Lee said. The consultants also listed a CR 427 railroad overpass. Center S tre e t o v e r p a s s . R n ym on d A v e n u e e x t e n s i o n . FranklinlMarion corridor. North Street corridor/overpass. sixlanlng U.S. 17-92 and building an extension between SR 434 and North Street us possible future Improvements for the 434 corridor. The commission opted to In-, elude the seven intersection Im­ provements in the county's road 2 plan and said it will seek Input * from DOT, as well as the cities of A lt a m o n t e S p r in g s and L on gw ood . on the c o rrid o r priorities. The county also indicuted that it may look to the cities to help fund the proposed Improvements, which could be completed within a 12 to 18month period. —Sarah N an a STOCKS AREA DEATHS REG1NO "BUCK" A L E X A N D E R SR. Mr. Region "Buck" Alexander Sr . 68. of 1910 Southwest Road. S a n fo rd , died Saturday at Florida Hnsp11a I ■A 11am on te Born July 25. 1917 in Houston. Fla., he moved to Sanford in 1946 from Suwanee County. He was an army veteran ol World War II and a member James Lodge 25. Enterprise He was tin owner of Sunrise Funeral Home. Sanford. . . . T a m em ber ol the University Club. Winter Park. Stag Club and Alliance Francaise. Survivors include his wife. Dorothy A.: four daughters. Dorothy V. Baba, Gaithersburg. Md.. Glenna M. Follmcr. Hun­ tingdon Valley. Pa.. Barbara Nagler. Doravllle. Ga.. Patricia M DeRoche. Bothesda. Md.: 12 grandchildren. All Faiths Memorial Park. Casselberry, is in charge of arrangements. M AR IO N LANG Mrs Marion Lang. 74. of 250 Oxford Road. Fern Park, died Tuesday at Florida HospltalAllaiuonte. Born in Buffalo. N.Y.. sin- moved to Fern Park from Cheektowaga. N Y., in 1970. She w a s a ho m e m a ke r an d a Catholic. S u r v i v o r s i n c l u d e h er husband. Carl C\: son. Paul. Madison. Wls.: daughter. Gloria Karl. P h o en ix. N .Y.: sister. G e r a l d i n e BI a n k e n b e g . I.akawanna. N.Y.: seven grand­ children B aldw in Fairchild Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs, is In charge of arrangements. M A R T H A I. M ETZGER Mrs Martha I Metzger. 50. of 2917 Magnolia Ave., Sanford, died Monday at Florida Hospllal-Altamonte. Born in Ml. Hotly Springs. Pa.. Oct. 29. 1935. she moved to Sanford In 1980 from Carlisle. Pa. She was a home­ maker and a Protestant. She was a member o f the Mystery Ladies Bowling League. Sanford. S u r v i v o r s i n c l u d e her husband. Harry Sr.: two sons. Harry Jr. and Kenneth, both of Sanlord: three daughters. Linda Jumper. Ml. Holly Springs. Betty Shurgart. Carlisle. Kathy Metzger. Sanford: two sisters. Geraldine Bear. Carlisle and Velma Keffer. Ml. Holly Springs: six grandchildren. Oaklawn Funeral Home. Lake Mary, is in charge of arrange­ ments. FRANK 8. RAT Mr. Frank S. Ray, 69. of 1417 Druid Road. Maitland, died Monday at Florida Hospital. Or­ lando. Born in Jcsup. Ga.. Ocl. 26. 1916. he moved to Maitlnad in 1960 from Fort McPherson. Ga. He was a retired lieutenant colonel In the U.S. Army with service during World War II and Korean War. He was reilred from M artin M arietta. He was a m e m b e r o f the F irs t P r e ­ sbyterian Church. Maitland, the Masonic Lodge. Orlando, and the Retired Officers Association. Surv'vors Include his wife. Madie: three sons. Ronald and William, both of Ocala: Douglas of Charleston Air Force Base. S.C.: two brothers. Ralph of Sanford and Jack of Houston. Texas: a sister. Edith Prescott. Sanford; one grandson. Kevin Ray. Ocala. Oaklawn Funeral Home. Lake Mary. Is in charge of arrange­ ments. W ILLIA M C. SCHUMACHER Mr. William C. Schumacher. 87, of 317 Dry berry Way. Fern Park, died Tuesday at in Winter Park. Born Feb. 27. 1898 in White Plains. N.Y., he moved to Fern Park from Evanston. III.. In 1963. He was a retired executive a n d p r e s id e n t and w a s a member of Winter Park Pre­ sbyterian Church. He was a member of the University Club and the Slag Club, both of Winter Park. Survivors Include his wife. Lillie Ruth; two sons. Richard E., North Palm Beach, William C. Jr.. Elmhurst. III.: seven grandc h i l d r e n ;'iw o g r e a t ­ grandchildren. Cox-Parker Funeral Home. Winter Park. Is In charge of arrangements. ROT LEE 8IR0N Mr. Roy Lee Siron, 84. of 1001 B r o a d w a y S t .. A lt a m o n t e Springs, died Monday at Orange Villa Retirement Home. Orlando. Born Feb. 18. 1901 In Virginia, he moved to Altamonte Springs from there In 1972. He was a r e t ir e d fa r m e r an d w as a member of Forest Lake Sev­ enth-day Adventist Church. Survivors Include two step­ daughters. Nellie F. Fender. Altamonte Springs. Nola Frye. Hagerstown, Md.: two stepsons, John Propslm Ranson. W.Va., Arlen Propst. K ea rn cysvlllc. W.Va.: 15 stcpgrandchildrcn. Bald w in -F a irch ild Funeral Home. Forest City, is in charge of arrangements. F u n a ro l N o tlc # RAY, FRANK 1. — Funeral service* for Frank S. Ray. **. ol 1417 Druid Road. Maitland, who d itd Mon day, w ill be Thursday. Jan f. at 10 a m at Oaklawn Funeral Home with Dr. Virgil L Bryant officiating A graveside service with lu ll m ilita ry honors w ill be conducted by Orlando Naval Training Center Ceremonial Unit at Oaklawn Memorial Park No vislta tints at the funeral home. F am ily requests ell visitation w ill be at fam ily residence at MI7 Oruid Road. Maitland Oaklawn Funeral Home. S anford'lakoM ary.inchargo METZGER. MARTHA I. — Funeral services for M artha I M etiger. SO. of 7017 Magnolia Ave.. Sanlord. who died Monday, w ill be held Friday Jan 10 at 7 p m wllh Or Freddie Smith ofliciatin g Burial in Oaklawn M em orial Perk V isita tion for family end friends w ill be Thursday 5 • p m O aklawn Funeral Home. S anford/Lake Mary, in charge ALEXANDER. REOINO SR. — Funeral services tor Reglno "B u ck” Alexander Sr , M. of I f 10 Southwest Road. Sanford, who died Jen. a. w ill be held Saturday at 1 p m af the Sanford Civic Center w ith the Rev. Robert Doctor officia l ing Viewing w ill be from 4 until midnight on Friday at Sunrise Funeral Home Chapel Sunrise Funeral Home Sanlord In charge These quotellone provided by members ol fhe National Association of S ecu rifiri Deafert are representative inter deafer prices as of m id m orning today Inter dealer market) change throughout the day Prices do not include retail markup markdoan Bid Ask First Union . . 43'« 438 American Pioneer SAL •>< f"« Barnett Bank ..................................41H 44 Florida Power A Light Fla Progross Froodom Savings MCA Morrison's NCR Corp Plossay Scotty's . SouttaMtV B#nh SunTrust .......... ........ W HAT ABOUT PRE-ARRANGING A FUNERAL? This Is som etim es prudent. However, if you are thinking about 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 Costs • 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 G R A M K O W FUNERAL HOME 1JO WEST AIRPORT BOULEVARD SANFURD. FLOHIDA TELEPH O N E (3 0 5 ) 3 2 2 3 2 1 3 Loc ally Owned And Operated Since 1956 QRAMKOW FU N E R A L HOME 130 W. AIRPORT BLVD. SANFORD. PL 32771 I would HIm to loom mote about your funaral oftingamanl [ I undorstand thofo I* no obtlgotloo. Flower* Scent With Love jJfe (UullinB m Mtt I 323-1204 I | NAME I ADDRESS I C ITY ____ I V Z IP _____ L STATE PHONE 71*4 J l'o 118 17H 24*s 71'a 401) 74 <5't 71’ i 31'a 17 37W 23 31‘ a 40)* 7 *8 .J H 34 'i 378 31 �State s 11 Most Dangerous Roads Revealed Ivtsisf Ht s M, tonftrd, FI. ________ Wsdwsday, Jaw. •, i«u—7A A u to C lu b s W a n t S e a tb e lt L a w , M o r e R e s tric tio n s O n D rin k in g P r M lU f f u lV In lif s r U M any of tha of tho alcohol-ralatad traffic daaths w ar# attributed to 'movoablo p a rtie s / w hen drinkers drive from bars th a t have closed to others that rem ain open In cities or counties w ith later dosing tim es. Florida motor club officials are calling Tor uniform bar dosing hours, passage o f an "open con ta in e r*' law , m an d atory seatbelt laws, and an end to the m ilit a r y e x e m p tio n to th e drinking age to reduce the death toll on state highways. Representatives of the four clubs affiliated with the AAA In Florida said the recommenda­ tions were part of an H-polm package for m aking Florida highways safer. They also unveiled during a Monday news conference a list of the state’s 11 most dangerous roadways including one south of the University o f Central Florida. The roads listed were in every com er of the slate save the Panhandle. The common links between them were congestion, drunken driving, poor conditions and lighting, very old and lmmature drivers or both, and out-of-state visitors who were unfamiliar with local roadways, said Julia M cKnlght o f the Peninsula Motor Club. continue to drink know where to go." A s t u d y M s. M c K n lg h t spearheaded for the motor clubs Indicated 63 percent o f the traffic deaths were alcoholrelated on a portion of state road A1A from Melbourne to Cocoa Beach, where some bars close at 4 a.m. More than one-half of the accidents happened between 10 p.m. and 6 a.m. Nine of the 16 fatal accidents on the roadway were along the short, tavern-laden stretch from Cocoa Beach to Patrick Air Force Base. Ms. McKnlght said. Unform closing hours and re­ peal of the exemption that allows soldiers, sailors and airmen to drink if they are younger than Florida's drinking age o f 21 years would solve much of the problem, she said. The state already prohibits the Ms. McKnlght attributed many o f the alcohol-related traffic deaths to "moveable parties" as drinkers drive from bars that have closed to others that re­ main open In counties or cities with later closing times. "Believe, m e." Ms. McKnlght said, "th e people who want to sale or consumption of alcohol on such premises between mid­ n ig h t a n d 7 a .m . u n le s s authorised by city or county ordinance. In Sanford, bars, restaurants and convenient store, are pro­ hibited from selling alcoholic beveraged between midnight and 8 a.m. Liquor stores cannot sell alcohol between those hours and are further prohibited from selling between 2 a.m. Sunday to 8 a.m. Monday. Beer and wine can be sold Sunday from noon to 2 a.m. Seminole County ordinance prohibits sale or consumption of alcohol on premises between 2 and 7 a.m. The other recommendations were: • An open container law to discourage drinking and driving. "W e don't believe alcohol under any circumstances belongs In a m o v in g a u t o m o b i l e . " Ms. McKnlght said. Such a law is being drafted for the legislature's consideration. • A mandatory seatbelt law. Florida Highway Patrol troopers are required to wear seatbelts and If a state employees la in an accident and was found not wearing a seatbelt it could influ­ ence the settlement, a FHP official said. Seminole County deputies have the option of whether to wear seatbelts while on duty. Sanford police officers are encouraged to wear their seatbelts. • S a la ry hikes for state troopers to prevent local police forces luring them away with better pay. Florida spends about 850.000 to train troopers then pays them 814.000 a year to start. Ms. McKnlght said. • W a rn in g s ig n s fo r a ll dangerous stretches of road. • Mandatory coordination o f the road Improvements the state n eed s to keep up w ith Its burgeoning growth. • A com m on m eth od o f keeping accident records. Ms. M cKnlght said her research yielded widely different statistics depending on ' which agency provided Information. Roads she said were among the most dangerous were State Road 50 near the University o f Central Florida In Orlando: U.S. 1 between the mainland and Key West: Memorial Boulevard near L a k e l a n d : T a m p a B a y 's Courtney Campbell Causeway: U.S. 19 in Pasco County: and T h e T a m la m i T r a i l fro m Manatee County to the Dade County line. She said others were 1-75 from the Georgia line to 1-10; 1-75, U.S. 441. U.S. 41. U.S. 27 and U.S. 301, which form the spokes o f a wheel centering on Ocala: U.S. 27 between South Bay and the Dade County line; and State Road 80 in Fort Myers. H«raM Ptwta byTommy VtiKont Victor Haney, a Sanford visitor from Michigan, buckles up before departing shuffleboard courts at Ft. Mellon Park. Florida motor club officials are calling for a law making seatbelt use mandatory. Casey Named 67th Postmaster General Its own revenue." said John McKcun. chairman of the Board of Governors that oversees the Postal Service. "W e are de­ termined to meet our commit­ ment to the American people." C arlin had served In the 886.200-a-year Job only since Jan. 1. 1985. but McKean said the nine-member board had lost confidence in his abilities to streamline Postal Service man­ agement. The board sought a W A S H IN G T O N (UPI) Former American Airlines chief Albert Casey was named Tues­ d ay as th e n a t io n ’ s 6 7 th postmaster general, replacing Paul Carlin — fired for his Inability to make key changes at the 830 billion agency. " I t is im perative that the Postal Service adopt new man­ agement approaches to ensure its continuance as a government enterprise supported solely by Jury Awards $850,000 For Deformed Breasts MIAMI (UPI) — A woman who said a doctor deform ed her breasts when he perform ed s u r g e r y on her h a s b e e n aw arded 8850.000. but the physician says hr was In Cuba at the time of the operation. Dr. Celrstiiio De La Heria said he had nothing to do with the surgery. He said he was on a boat In Marlcf. Cuba, walling to pick up relatives during both April and May 1980. Brismaida Husquet said the operation was performed April 30. 1980. De La Heria said he did not bother to appear at the trial because the case did not Involve him. "I don't have to go to any trial, because I didn't have anything to do with this.” he said. "I am going to sue all those people who have involved me In this case. I have hundreds of people who can testify that they saw me in Cuba at the time that lady was operated on." IX* La Heria said he has no insurance to cover the Judgment. "T h e y can judge me for 810 million. I don't care. I have proof. These people wouldn't dare say these things to my face." he said. Husquet. 40. told the Jury and Circuit Judge George Orr that she went to the Dade Central Clinic for breast reduction sur­ gery after seeing De La Heria’s television commercial. H u squ et sa id d o c to r s at Jackson Memorial Hospital had suggested the surgery to relieve her buck and neck pains. H u sq u ct's a tto r n e y .M ark Rubin said her heart stopped momentarily during the opera­ tion and that the operation left her breasts m isshapen. He showed the Jury pictures of the results of the surgery, which he said cost 84.000. Rubin said De La Heria has denied from the beginning of the case that he perform ed the surgery. But the attorney said he has a copy of a letter De La Heria sent to Uusquet's employers after the surgery, asking that she be excused from her job while she recovered. major reorganization of district and regional offices, but Carlin wanted to eliminate only one level of management. "Mr. Casey will not make that mistake." McKean said, calling the new mail chief "a giant in the transportation industry and a giant in business." Casey, 65. a Harvard-trained executive who led American from 1974 losses of 849 million to a 8228 million profit in 1984. said he plans to strenghten the Postal Service's ability to com­ pete. running It even more like a p r iv a te c o r p o r a tio n — the agency's objective since the old Cabinet-level Post Office De­ partment was reorganized in 1970. "1 welcome this opportunity to serve m y government.*' said Casey, a Boston native who was also once president o f the Times Mirror Co. and an assistant vice president o f the Southern Pacific Railroad. Referring to the frequent-flyer program he pioneered at Ameri­ can. he Joked. "M aybe we can give you two ‘advantage miles' for every stamp." Casey and McKean refused to speculate on haw long the new postmaster general might re­ main in the Job. saying only that he "serves at the pleasure of the board." McKean, who said the decision to replace Carlin was made 90 days ago, described the parting as "am icable." praising Carlin for implementing some cost­ cutting measures, but saying. "W e think we can do better." He noted that marketplace changes, especially increased com peti­ tion, have made the Job of postmaster general more com­ plex. Cas;y was chief executive of­ ficer of American Airlines Irom 1974 until 1980 and also served as chairman of the board from 1980 until resigning in March 1985. During this period, when the beleaguered airline Industry was being deregulated. Casey guided American to profitability by In­ vesting In oil and gas holdings. reorganizing the labor force and updating equipment and tick­ eting facilities. He remains on the board of the T im e s - M ir r o r C o ., S e a r s . Roebuck and Co., the ColgatePalmolive Co., LTV Corp. and the AMR Corp.. and is overseer o f H a r v a r d C o l l e g e and Chairman of the Harvard Busi­ Hero Dog Shot Four Times In Protecting His Master BOSTON (UPI) When a gunman pushed his way into the apartment o f Thomas Perkins, his dog King was there to protect him. The German shepherd took fou r bullets for his eld erly master and was hailed as a "h ero d og" Tuesday. "K in g Jumped on him ." said Perkins, who Is 77. "T h a t’s how com e he didn't shoot me. The dog Jumped on him. He was right up on him. He wouldn't let him shoot me. King's got plenty of sense. He was watching." V e te rin a ria n s at B oston 's Angell Memorial Animal Hospi­ tal said Tuesday they would remove a .22-caliber bullet from the animal's left front leg. Two other bullets will be left in the sheath of muscle around the dog's neck. A fourth slug passed through the dog’s loe. "Fortunately, these bullets hit nothing but muscle mass," said David J. Scanzonl. a spokesman for the Massachusetts Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. "It could have killed the dog if it had hit his head or any of his vital organs." ACCOMMODATI YOUR OUT OF TOWN COMPANY FOR THE HOLIDAYS! Elite Ad-A-RoonrfSystem Start to Finish In *24 HoursI Lower cost than a conventional room addition Your Ad-A-Room* can ba cuatom designed and eraf tad to your s p « c ///c a t/o n 8 to meat tha standards of tha Southern Building Coda with Insulated walls (R19), In­ sulated roof and completely wiredI Optional features In­ clude Skylights, prewiring for celling fans, end carpeting to name but a few. Free estimates. Call today, enjoy tommorrowl •TinM S tm M Licensed. Bonded and Insured Financing Available References available upon request Contractors License iRX004S7S9 oAflAMOUfty. 4 5 2 3 W Concord Avo ness School visiting committee. "I Intend to take whatever actions are necessary to prevent a conflict of interest." Casey said, adding that he is willing to divest any stock or resign from any of the boards. He also said he will not take part In any Postal Service mat­ ters involving American Airlines. CALL TODAY COLLECT 299-3378 EVES. 077-3062 PRICES 6000 AT SANTORO 10CATI "H e ’s kind o f a hero dog. I guess.” Scanzonl said. On the police logs, King's brave deed Is reduced to a few sparse lines of type: an unknown black male entered an apart­ ment at 103 Intervale St. in the city's Dorchester section Sunday evening, firing several shots and wounding a dog before fleeing through a window*. Police have a suspect in the case, but no arrests have been made. Perkins said King's ordeal began Sunday night with a loud rap on the door of his apartment. �Lake M ary Protects Rank, 7-0 By Chris Filter Herald Sport* Writer Hoping Us No. 3 ranking In the state poll (4A) won’t be the same as the S ports Illu s tra te d cover jinx. Lake Mary's Rams took their new ranking Into battle Tuesday night and came away with a 7-0 victory over Seminole High's winless Seminoles In prep soccer action at Seminole High. "W e really don't talk about rankings and what they mean right now." hake Mary coach Larry McCorkle said, "it's neat (to be ranked) in a way in that It Illustrates how much work and dedication we put Into getting that Tar. But. you can't make that big or a deal about It right now. At the end of the season is when It counts." The Rams, ranked in the top 10 for the first time, now stdnd at 11-3 and return to action Friday night at seventh-ranked Lyman. Seminole, which fell to 0-9. goes against Lake Howell Thursday night at Lake Howell High. "W e didn’t play really out­ standing the first half." MeC'orklc said. "But we did play better the second half. Seminole is Just real young right now and will lake some lumps." Lake Mary broke a scoreless tie 12 minutes Into the match when Tony Fiorentino drilled In a shot from 20 yards out. Fiorentino scored again 26 minutes into the half with assists going to Jonathan Brooks and Jerry Meyers. The Rams ran their lead to 3-0 by halftime when Mike O'Reilly scored on a breakaway after a Seminole trap (tried to draw Luke Mary offsides) didn't work. The Rams made it 4-0 six minutes into the second half when Meyers scored on an assist from Fiorentino. Darrand Rich­ ards fired in an unassisted goal moments later to make it 5-0 The final two Lake Mary goals both came on assists by Steve Sapp. The first was scored by I'etc Kinsley and the second, by Richards, made the final 7-0 In junior varsity action Tues­ day. Lake Mary ran Its record to 7-1-2 with an 11-0 rout of the Seminole JV While the goal-scoring woes c o n t i nue d to pl ague Lake Howell's Silver Hawks. Lake Brantley's Patriots capitalized on enough opportunities to claim a 3-0 victory Tuesday night at Lake Howell High T e n t h - r a n k e d (4 A I La k e Brantley, which now stands at H-1*2. returns to action Friday at home against Oviedo Lake Howell, which has lost three straight, looks to gel bac k on the winning irat k Thursday at home against Seminole. "W e should have been about five goals up in the first half." Lake Howell coach Norm Wight said. "But we missed every­ thing. The team is playing well but just can't finish the op­ portunities." Brantley took a 1-0 lead at halftime then sewed up the win with two goals in the second half C hris McManus. Paul Ahrens and Joe Pledger scored the goals for the Patriots In other prep sort er Tuesdat there was no report from roach Ray Sandidge concerning tin* Lyman-Oviedo game Lyman, ranked No 7 in the FACA 4A poll, returns to action Thursday against Cocoa Bcai ii Oviedo travels to Bishop Moore Herald PSofo by Tommy Vlncont Lyman s Vince Florence runs info Seminole defenders Jerry Parker and Rod Henderson. Seminote held off Lyman for a 74-71 victory. 'Notes H arness 'Hounds, 74-71 By Sam Cook glad they missed some ol those Herald Sports Editor 20-footers at the end. though.” It was the opinion of the >,\ The game was a classic mat­ Sem inole County basketball ch;;;' ol outside-mslde basketc o a c h rs t ha* > • — n * t - it £ tv. Lvm.in placed five players Lyman were t h e rrearr figures, mostly on year » SerntnU* ■**.■ : * ■ ~ t ; e i ju m p ers over ence crop T - * • * i * t • : i - t r r. : d e '» z o ne d e fe n s e Semir.o.: L .—a........ S...... o - s r.ad hvc in double ond ;r*. j Tr -■ ~* *i r. ir.stde power After 32 rr.r. - -•». i~: ri'-t :1\ thrown lobs cage action * ; *■ from Andr Whittle; and Rod nothing has * hangr-d S- r- - • Henderson held oil ,1 ( losing rush to harness "That's the best balance we've the Greyhounds with a 7 1-71 had lilts year. Seminole assis­ setback to mo v e into sole tant coach John M< Namara said possession ol tirst place m tin Miki Wright c . i i t u away w.th SAC before 351 fans at Bill the big rebounds :j.i > ml One Fleming Memorial Gymnasium time he e\<n 0,0k ’ aw.is from " W e i>ot outseored evrrv pi-71Ri id Fosslti cpiarter hut tin third and still Seminole's ut tf.,-, upped its won, a relieved Tribe coach Bill season mark u. 7-4 and 2-0 in Klein said "Those sonolaguns the SA< Lyman I' ll to 8-3 and ran really shoot lit** ball I'm I I in the <on!' re nr • I fi« Tribe returns to action Thursday night at home against DcLand. Lvman journeys to Lake Howcil for another SAC encounter Friday. We nisi couldn't Jump with tlietr st/e." Lyman roach Tom Lawrence said. "T h ey threw the lob (passl on us loo much. Agatust tti.K size it's loo tough to rebound." Craig Walker. Seminole's 6-7 sophomore, took control of the backboards in the third quarter. Walker finished with a learnhigh 15 points and 12 rebounds. Fosslti added 13 points and nine boards while Henderson finished with 13 points, eight boards and five assists Whitney led with seven assists GB — j 1 1 2 A ll ; 4 5 4 i 3 3* t 4 4 S T o n ig h t'* g a rn e t La** Mar? jt Mat jp<j / r e i* O r «i"ge a* la *« * m q a * i T u t ld jy 't r e iy lt i Sa'nirtoi* n L,rran n 79 LA**» M jr? V9 0 . tao a] S* C o ri 41 fhyrsdii' f %qjme Decant?. * SerninQ.i* Fnda? * game* La** Branttfi? a1S^minoip Lrman a* La** at 0?i*do Robb Hughes .11,cl Allen Unroe eomhinecl fur 16 points as tin- Oviedo Lions won their Hurd onseeuttvc game with a 63-49 victory over St Llriud Tuesday night In Orange Belt f'citifereno- b.csketball at St. C'lond High Sc hnnl ( >. .• do improve d tu 6-5 lor the season and 0-1 in the f )BL St ( loud dropped to 7*5. 'Tb»* Lions host Lee sburg Friday In another OBf tilt before entertaining Lake Mary Saturday 111 a Seminole Athletic Conference game We played kind of a messy first cpiarter." Oviedo coach Dale "D igger" Phillijis said. But *Ae gen better alter that. Hughes and l time carried tile scoring load and (guard) Tcrrv Campbell played a real good llnnr gam e." I IttlSlll'V If issi'l I first half. In tlie pivotal third cpiarter, S e m i n o l e op t i l ed wi t h a hulleotirt trap, which forced sev- See HARNESS, Page 10 A B asketball Ferguson added four in I he first period as Oviedo look a 16-10 lead. The Lions outseored Ihc Bulldogs. 19-18. In the second period as Unroe dropped I11 six points and 0-6 James Walker added four for a 35-18 lead at halftime. That 17-polnt bulge, however, shriveled to s i x points. 4 5 - 3 9 . with two minutes to play In the third quarter. "W e kept our com­ posure. though." Phillips said. "It was a real good test for us. We could have folded but we handled It." Hughes moved Inside for a big bucket and Unroe dropped one In from the baseline to push the- Oviedo margin to 47-35 al the end of three and St. Cloud never serious challenged again. Also instrumental in staving oil the Bulldogs was 6-5 sophomore Sieve Kandcll. who popped oil the bench to drop in three of four field goal attempts and pull down four rebounds. Hughes led the- Lions with 19 (mints and eight rebounds. Unroe finished with 17 points and six hoards Campbell handed out seven assists and picked up three steals. Unroe had five assists while Hughes added four and Ferguson three. — Sam C ook OVIEDO H l l - Campbell 6 P eltil 1 . Bo'lon J rirq u io n 4. HuqSe* 19, Walker 4, KandellA Unro« 1 / Total* 26111943 ST. CLOUD (O l — Vojnqerman 4. Llndiav 6. Mendren 9. P hillip* 1 , Thompson 10 Woit H. Tola's JIJ If 49 H a lltlm * — Oviedo 15. SI Cloud IS Fouls O* edo 13. SI Cloud i f Fouled out Lindsay. Hendren Technical St Cloud coach McMullen 3-Day Diet Of Soccer Doesn't Produce Tapioca A few of the populace who believe watching soccer is about as much fun as looking lor Halley's Comet with the naked eye Informed me that, after three consecutive days of nothing but soccer. I would not want to go near the sport until about the next appearance of Halley’s Comet (2062) 1 would like to Inform those people that here I am. two days after the conclusion of the tournament, and I am not tapio­ ca. In fact. I will continue to watch the sport, which Ls the most popular one on earth, and follow the county teams as muc h as possible. The c alibre of soccer displayed this past week In the Burger King Tournament is as good as you'll see outside of the state playoffs. And. the county girls teams Hexed their muscles by taking the top three spots in the tourney. For the third year In a row. Lyman High's Lady Greyhounds claimed the championship. And. with a three-point play on a nice driving layup for a 26-24 lead. Two minutes later, Thomas ami Scalctta hit baek-to-hnrk Jum­ pers around .1 Walker bucket lor a 35-30 lead. Whitney, though, cut the deficit to 39-36 at halftime with it Jumper with four seconds left. "Their guards IWhitncy and Parker) are quirk." Lawrence said. "T h ey hurl us with their quickness." Scalctta had 10 ol his 15 points In the first half while Phil|Mitt hail 1() of Ills 13. Parker had the licit hand lor Ihc 'Nolcs with 12 ot Ids 14 points in the* Oviedo Bops St. Cloud For Third Straight Win S T A N D IN G S S TA N D IN G S Sem inole A th le tic Conference Team M L S t mmol* (Si 20 L a -e B ra n t t f ; 3 i0 L ,r n a n 1 L 1 1t L a -e n o n e 1 tH 00 L i'e M a f ) LV 0c 0 . edo 0 03 Basketball Lyman's first quarter was a foreshadowing of the game as T.J. Scalctta. Ralph Phllpott. Vince Florence. Brett Marshall and Robert Thomas all seoretl rn route to double-figure nights. T h o m a s ' free throw after burkrts by Phllpott and Florence erased a 14-10 Seminole lead to pul Lyman up. 15-14. after rlghl minutes. After Henderson fed Fossilt for a quick lead to open the second. Scalctta. Marshall and Florence p u m p ed h o m e c o n s e c u t i v e Jumpers for a 21-18 lead. Hen­ derson. though, scored on a drive and after Jerry "Stick" Parker popped in a jumper. Walker brought down the house with thunderous think oft a missed shot for a 24-23 lead midway through the quarter Thomas, however, came hark while Lyman winning Is nothing ru-w. just watching tins talented team play Is worth the ad­ mission price And. when Lyman gets com­ petition like it got from Lake Brantley Saturday night, that makes it even better The final score was Lyman 2. Lake Brantley 1 A lot people are turned off when they see such low scores for a game that Is 80 minutes long (40 minute halves) But those people should study the whole game Instead of Just the scoring aspect. Soccer In Seminole County Is definitely on the rise and the county should give soccer a chance by giving It better sup­ port. t$ u u Lyman High's winning streak has reac hed 34 after its champi­ onship in the Burger King T o u r a n in «• 111 T h e L a d v Greyhounds were 24 0 in winn­ ing the state title a year ago and now stand at 10-0 for this season. Chris F is te r SOCCER W R ITE R The Lyman players say that they know the streak Is there but they don't let it atleel thrlr play by trying too hard to keep it going. "It's always there but we try not 10 think abou t." senior midfielder Alyson Barnes said. "W e lake it one game al a time and try to do our best every gam e." "W e know It's there but we try to take 11 one pass, one goal and cm*- game al a tim e," senior forward Simla Mandy said. Couch Torn Barnes said the heat of the moment ts what the Ladv Greyhounds think about. uni the winning streak. "W e Just iry to play our best for 40 minutes, then move on to the next 40 minutes." Barnes said. "You leave nut the Impor­ tant things when you try to think ahead or back." u a u There were very few runaways I11 the Burger King Tournament which Is u testimony to (he top notch-defenders that were on hand. Three of the top defenders In the state competed in Saturday's final Including Lyman's Karen Abcrnethy and Lake Brantley's Rcetile Dcaver and Pam A n­ derson. Abcrnethy. a junior, was all­ stale last season. The talented sw eeperbac k has mast ered almost every aspect o f the game. Abcrnethy puts plenty of [xiwcr Into her long kicks which take the opposing offenses oul of scoring position. And. more often than not. her long kicks are pinpointed (o a teammate who can then turn it upheld or pass off to give Lyman an offensive threat. Abcrnethy. who was an AllT ou rn am en t s e lec tio n , also handles the ball well and knows when to dribble and when to pass off. She also heads the hall as accurate and as fur as Just about anyone. And she can also score when she is In position. "K a r e n (A b crn eth y ) really moves the ball well." Barnes said. "S h e’s a very smart and uggresslve player and has a really strong foot." Dcaver. Just a sophomore, used the tournament to establish herself as one of the premier defenders In the state. In a 3-1 victory over Vero Beach. Deaver took away almost every offensive threat Vero mounted. She also turned In an excellent effort uguinst Lyman and was re­ warded for her fine play with the Defensive Most Valuable Player award. Dcaver was an All* Toumumcnt selection In Iasi See FISTER, Page 11A B F GOODRICH S S i m /M H I G H T E C H SB p s i / M r a d ia l s a s WE MAKE CARS PERFORM 108*44.95 REAR BURE JOB *44.9 5 ALIGNMENT *14 .9 5 OIL CHANGE A LUBE *9.95 FRONT BURE HEAVY DUTY SHOCKS INSTALLED teach) * 1 12 .9 5 fBT. C.V. BOOT AEPAIR *44.9 5 A b o v e P ric e s G ood F o r M o s t C a rs fit L ig h t T r u c k s A O K T IR E M A R T M on In 5 1 10 lo t A ll 3 2 2 -7 4 8 0 H itn th A . M oon �J h g g to t H rtj|M - **»*>«« « t e lly Swings Lake M a ry Tow ard A n o th er B anner Y e a r I had a nice long talk with Randy Uy a few days ago. Kelly, along with ng one of the top doubles player In area. Is an administrator and boys’ nnls coach at Lake Mary High hool. This Is Kelly’s second year as tennis h at the school and If everything Into place this year’s team should at least as good and probably better o last year's fine team. There will be close to 30 boys trying t for this year’s team. That, In Itself, a remarkable number. Many schools not have that many players trying t for their football teams. Lake Mary High, though, la rich In nis talent and tennis tradition. In few short years that the school has n In existence. It has built a tation as one of the taro or three tennis schools In Centra) Florida. This year will be no exception. A look at some of the returning players points out why most high school coaches In the area pick Lake Mary to finish In the top three. Returning from last years varsity are some really solid performers, led by the "Big Three" of Trey Seibold. Shea Whlgham and Mike Renaud. These three young men all had excellent campaigns In '89 and all have Im­ proved over the summer. Who will play No. 1? Well, at the present time. It's a battle with Whlgham perhaps slightly ahead. It doesn’t really matter, though, because with these three young ment Lake Mary will be very solid In the top three slots. Actually, things don't drop off much at No. 4. If H.T. “ Bennett keeps ‘ Larry Castle Improving at the rate he has been going, he will be one of the top No. 4 players around. He could even move Into the No. 3 or No. 2 spot. Stephen Ho Is back from last year’s team and along with Todd McDonald will give the Rams a lot of experienced depth. Tom Boyser and Brian Harris will probably be the other two mem­ bers of the varsity and both are excellent players In their own right. Kelly got things cranked up as soon as school started. Practice began on Jan. 6 to get the guys ready for the very tough season ahead. There are 16 matches along with the conference and district tournaments. All in all It will be a very lough and Interesting year for the Rams men’s tennis team. Susan Whelchel has moved back to Sanford and has also moved back into coaching as the Lake Mary girls' coach. Susan coached al Seminole High School 10 years ago and now after all those years out of coaching has decided to give another go. In this writer’s opinion. Principal Don Reynolds could not have made a better choice. Coach Whelchel is a very andell 'Chases' haffer, Raiders ip Lake-Sumter B y C h ris F la ttr H erald Sparta W r ite r Seminole Community College :h Bill Payne thought the key what was left of the Lakeum ter C om m u n ity C ollege kers was sophomore point uard Thor Shaffer. So. Tuesday night, Payne tuck his defensive stalwart, sophomore Mike Landed, on ShafTer. Landed not only chased his man down all over the court, but had.ShalTcr so frustrated the he lost his temper — to put It mildly. After a cad went against him. the enraged ShafTer gave the official a tongue-lashing that cost him three technicals and a seat on the near-empty bench which Included Just one substitute. At the time nT Shaffer's ejection, Lake-Sumter had come back from a 20-polnt deficit to pull within 12. 31-19. with 6:58 left In the first half. SCC got four free throws after ShafTer's tirade and Landed hit ad of them for a 35-19 lead. From that m om ent on. the Raiders were in complete control a s th e y ran u p a OS-39 h a lftim e lead und kept right on rolling {n the second half to the tune of a 113-68 victory before 101 fans at the SCC Health Center. "Shaffer Is the key to their whole team." Payne said. "Mike (Landed) did a great Job on him and hud him frustrated. Lan­ d e d 's defense was probably some indication to what hap­ pened (Shaffer's ejection)." The runaway victory upped the fourth-ranked Raiders' re­ cord to 14-3 while Lake-Sumter fell to 2-16. SCC opens play In th e M ld-Florlda C on feren ce T h ur s d a y ni ght at Cent ral Florida. There were no stingy Raiders Tuesday night as the 113 points w ere spread around p retty evenly with six players hitting double figures. Vance Hall, a 6-8 freshman, dominated the Inside with a team-high 23 points and I I of 15 shooting from the door. Hull also yanked down a gamehigh 17 rebounds and blocked five shots. Behind Hall In the scoring column. James Morris pumped In 19 points which included 7 of 9 from the floor. 6 o f 7 free throws and three vicious slam dunks. Landed popped In 16 Including 5 of 6 free throws. Tony Roberts hit 14. Claude Jackson added 12 and Jeff Day contributed 10. Ivey, King Propel SCC Women By Polk, 81-39 By C hris P la ter Herald S p orts W r ite r Beacause of Injuries and In­ eligibilities, Seminole Communi­ ty College's Lady Raiders have Just five players left from the start o f the season. So the eligibility of Rene Ivey couldn't have come at a better time. Ivey, a sophomore transfer from Santa Fc Community Col­ lege. poured In 21 points Tues­ day night to back the solid 24-polnt performance of point guard Carol King as the Lady Raiders roared to a 81-39 victory over Polk's Lady tflklngs at SCC's Health Center. SCC. 8-6 overall, opens play in the M ld-Florlda C on feren ce T h u rsd ay at hom e agai nst Central Florida CC. SCC hosts con feren ce f avor i t e F lorida Junior College, which Is ranked 11th In the nation. Tuesday night. Bcnlnd Elizabeth Dietrich and Kim Lemon. SCC built a 31-17 halftime lead, then put the Lady Vikings away as both Ivey and Ki ng scored 18 second-half points. Ivey hit lO of 17 shots Basketball David Gallagher, the top assist man among conference teams, added seven points and six assists to the onslaught while Darrls Gallagher tossed In eight points and handed out five assists and Roberts also dished out five assists. The Raiders hit 46 o f 81 from the floor for 56.8 percent. T rey Crawford kept LakeSum ter from a sub-freezing night as he connected for a game-high 31 points. Bill Walker added 16 for the Lakers, who hit 31 of 70 shots for 44.3 percent. Lake Sumter had just six players because It lost a number o f men to academic Ineligibility. "Lake-Sumter beat us here last year on a tip In at the buzzer.” Payne said. ” 1 still remember that. It was hard for them to play with five kids but our kids had to go to class Just like them. I don't feel a bit sorry for them In that aspect." The Raiders raced to an 8-2 le a d e a r ly b e h in d a tough h a lfcourt trap and the inside play o f Hall who had two points, a blocked shot and two rebounds Included In SCC's8-2 surge. SCC went on to build a 22-6 lead In th first 10 minutes o f play before Crawford got the hot hand for the Lakers and scored nine straight points to pull his team back within 12.27-15. Lake-Sumter stayed within 12 and had a chance to cut It to 10 when ShafTer and a teammate had a 2 on 1 fast break with Hall back for SCC. Shaffer chose to take It to Hall Instead of passing off. Hall stood his ground nnd forced ShafTer to take an off balance shot that was off the mark. ShafTer felt he was fouled on the play and let the official know about it. The official hit ShafTer with a technical and. as the Lake-Sum ter sophomore continued to berate the official, he was hit with two more T ’s and ejected. LAKE SUMTER (Ml - Walker M 3 11 I*. Brown 4-1 * 0 I. Sherwln 1 * 0-1 1. Crawford 14 » 3 S 31. Shaft*r 0 3 00 0. Sapp S 14 I I 11. Total*: 31 70 144.3%)* 10 <«0%)U SCC ini) - Dor Gallagher a t 00 I. Dv Gallagher 3 M l 7. Land* 11 4 7 * 7 I*. Robert* O il 11 14. Reilly 0 3 0 0 0. M o rrlt 7 * S t It. H#tkworth l i l t * . J*ck*an 4 1 4 S 11. Hall l i l t 14 H . Day S t 03 10 Total*: 44 11 IS* 1%) I t 10(70%) IIS ;4 *lfflm * — SCC SS. Lak* Sumter I t Foul* — Lak* Sumter I I, SCC II. Fouled oul — Non* Technical — Shatter 1 (*|*c t*d ). Jack ion (hangingon rim ) A — 101. If' ■tjS Basketball press to pull away at the end. "W e cut It down with good pressure defense, but then we couldn't get the calls at the en d ." Richardson said. "W c went with a different lineup. It was pretty effective on defense but offensively we couldn't get It together. "W e'd force the loose ball but then we couldn’ t pick It up." Hartsflcld led the Rams with 18 points while Kelly McKinnon and Eric Czernlejewskl had 10 each. Oscar Merthle finished with nine. McKinnon had eight points In the first half. LA K E M ARY 13*1 - K * r f» ll* ld I I . Cnrnl«|*wtfcl 10. M»rk Napoli 1 Jackton I. Merttil* V. McKinnon 10. Ml I Nr «. Mott Nopoll 0. Total* :M MOW. BARTOW (TO) - P oH trton I*. Sonkor I I. Thurmon 1. Wynn 10. W llion 10, Stroud 1. Sim* 4. Total*: 131J- IS TV. H a lltlm * — B*rto*r 31. Lak* Mary 77 Foul* — lo k o Mory IS. Bor low l i Fouled out — non*. Technical — non*. $$ B asketball from the floor for the game. Also hitting double figures for SCC was Dietrich with 16 points while Lemon contributed nine. "K in g Is doing a heck of a Job." Gallagher said. "S h e ’s Improved 100 percent since the beginning of the season. She’s now accepting the role o f team leader. "A n d Ivey Is a great athlete." Gallagher said. "She, can play cither guard or forward and Is alw a ys hustling. Her hustle makes the other girls hustle too." Gallagher said that the Lady Raiders are probably second In the conference, but they are a distant second to Florida Junior College. FJC. where Sanford’s Mona Benton plays. Is ranked In the top five In the nation In team scoring and defense. "W e ’ll Just try to slow the ball down against FJC.'* Gallagher said. . JBr fir BP v_”, fc£ fc; PSOr?* B*E=% H*r*MI Why settle for ipty promises when I guarantee my car repairs in writing, for He?, iky Tammy Vincent Olhtr dealerships may otter you pity mimi of goodleryic#, Outout rtp*irsart backed by out tr*« Llfahme Sortie* Guarantee H*t* * how It work* If w* tapair your Ford. Mercury. Lincoln, ot Ford tlgnt truck, you p*y u* one* And *« guarani** tnei it that covered pad, James Morris can find the basket despite his mask. SCC's supersub snakes between Trey Crawford, teft, and Thor Shaffer for two points in an easy win over Lake-Sumter. 4 R a id e rs In e lig ib le , M iss G a m e Seminole Community College played without four players Tuesday night who missed the game because they have yet to make up an Incomplete grade, according to coach BUI Payne. Greg "S lim " Johnson, a 6-7 starter at forward, along with backup guard Efrem Brooks, backup forward Carl Poellnltz and reserve guard Scott Hughes are all presently Ineligible. Payne said all four have one Incomplete grade but he expects them to make up the work by Thursday and be eligible for SCC’s Mid-Florida Conference opener at Ocala against Central Florida Community College. Payne also said Calvin "K lk l" Bryant did not take enough hours and would be Ineligible for the second half. Bryant had the same problem last year and was ineligible the first semester this year. — Sam Cook Bartow's Big Third Subdues Lake Mary By 8 am Cook H erald Sporta E d itor Bartow outscorcd Lake Mary. 19-10. In the third quarter to break open a tight game and hand the Rams their fourth consecutive setback. 79-59. In prep basketball Tuesday night at Bartow High School. Lake Mary. 1-6. returns to action tonight in a District 4A-9 c o n t e s t at Da y t o n a B each against Mainland. The Rams open Seminole Athletic Confer­ ence play Saturduy at Oviedo. " W e ’ re looking forward to Mainland," Lake Mary coach Willie Richardson said. "W e ’ve been playing everybody tough and It was no different Tuesday. We were in the game until they went crazy In the final two minutes." The Rams used three suc­ cessive steals by Kay Hartsflcld and TerTy "T h e Cat" Miller to shave the Bartow deficit to four points with two minutes re­ maining but the Tigers used some good foul-line prowess (13 for 15) and beat Lake Mary’s good player, an experienced coach and a quality person. She will add much to the Lake Mary program and to high school tennis In the area. Susan has five girls returning from last year’s fine team. Led by Susy* Stewart, who should be one o f the top girls In Central Florida this year, and other holdovers Heather Bennett. D'Anna Haynes. Erin Higgins and Kerry Marshall, the Lake Mary girls appear to be In for a really fine season. No position on the girls team are actually set at this time. There are 16 girls going out this year and the work Is out that some or the new freshmen are very good and will push for a startlngjob. Good luck to both teams out Lake Mary way — wc hope the girts and boys team alike have good, hardfought and well-played seasons. 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Qu a J1SJL I out»*ci| I*3 X 1 3 17370-13 Pw t n e n Hi 1*3 70 -13 1 *3 7 0 1 * 1*3 7 0 1* ^twriiii JJUJL JttJS. Na t i •tat tail* or waat* out. well tn it or GRAND PRIX RV t r a c t io n r i u>5Tl0xl5 2V1rflH 11x15 12x15 $59.95 $45.95 $75.95 WHEEL ALIGNMENT ig iftta * • Mao* Warrmt 33. *3 3 7 *3 BRAKE SPECIAL I! HEAVY DUTY �U A —Iv tfd n a HereM , Saftfard, F I. W ednesday, Jan. a, i m Dolphins' Flash Needs To Evade Patriots Muscle ™ Rely On D efense CHICAGO (UP11 - The Lo* Angeles Rams could lay claim lo having the premier defense In the National Football Conference If it wasn't for one factor. ...H a rn e s s Continued from 8A eral turnovers bv Lyman and enable the Woles to post ,i 25-15 edge Florence, who linKhcd with a gam e-high 16 points, gave Lyman a 43-38 lead earlv in 1)11 quarter but it didn't last long Walker tipped in a shot. Hen­ derson scored from baseline and Whitney converted a tree throw for a 43-43 deadlock. Walker then stoic tin- ball on the press and fed Parker tor a 45-43 lead with 5 07 left With Walker, who finished with 12 rebounds, controlling the glass. Seminole spurted to a 53-46 h ad on two inside buckets by Fossilt and one by Walker. Lyman cut the margin to three but Seminole ripped off six points in the next 20 seconds Henderson started the sprt i with a free throw, then fed Whitney tor a brilliant, driving three-point pluv Henderson then stole tile ball and found Walker lor a layup and a 61-52 lead. Marshall hit a jumper to [mil Lyman within seven entering the tinal eight minim s Marshall pul on a one man show early in (lie (mirth to pull Lvmaii within 65-62 The 0 3 senior reeled off three* wing Jumpers and then drove down the pauu lor a layup with 4 52 to play. Henderson, though, hit a clutch Jumper from the baselme und then stole the ball and led Whitney lor a layup and another three-point play lor a 70-64 lead with 3 03 to play. Scaletta answered lrnm long range but alter seve ral turnove rs by both teams. Scaletta stole- tlieball and was fouled, lie hit one ot two free throws with 1:33 lelt lor a 70-67 game. Klein then called timeout but a turnover on the (abounds gaveLym an the hall. M arsh all, though, missed trom ihc wing and Wright, a 5-7 guard, skleel above the big boys lor ait important rebound. He also had the rebound on Sealetla's missed free throw. " I Just jump before they de>." Wright said. "Coach (Kleiitl had me at No. 2 guard, so I have to rebound on the we-akside," After Wright's board. he was fouled and he clamly dropped APC Playoffs throw often and deep. Tippett, rapidly gaining rec­ ognition as the NFL's best out­ side linebacker, and rookie end Verts both come from the left side to make a lot of trouble for offenses. Tippett had 16 'a sacks and Verts 10. " I t 's great to have Andre behind you and bestde you." Verts said. "H e does so many t h i n g s , he c a n f l us h the quarterback toward you. Tippett and I work well together." New England has played well against Marino in two games this year. Marino completed 32-of-66 passes in two games for 332 yards, one touchdown and three interceptions. That translates to a 48.3 completion percentage. 4.0 yards per pass play, a 1.5 TD percentage and 4.5 interception percentage. For the season, he completed 59.3 percent for 7,3 yards per play, with a 5.3 TD percentage and 3.7 Interception percentage. But Cleveland also shaekled Marino In the first half Saturday before he busted loose to finish 25-of-45 passes for 238 yards. The Browns’ game was typical of Miami's offense this year; in 1984 they would have put four quarters together like the final two Saturday. "Last year was almost like a dream.” said Nathan, who had 10 catches for 101 yards against Cleveland. " I ’ve never been on a Tony Nathan looks for running room after cradling a pass. team like that. It was like Nathan broke a short pass fo r 39 yards to help M ia m i ease 'wham. ham. thank you ma'am.' past Cleveland last week. This year, we've had to earn everthing we've gotten ... Some­ lar-season passes and Lippctt beat the Dolphins at Sullivan Stadium, but lost a rematch in the Orange Bowl by a times it's like we dig our own had two in Sunday's 27-20 three point m argin victory over the Los Angeles grave, and then we say. 'Hev. we The Dolphin*, two time Superbowl winners Raiders don't want to go there yet."* spor* an II a playott record and can brag about the only perfect season in In modern The Patriots’ opportunistic NFL history Miami has won t* ol the last 1» cornerbacks w ill have their N O T E B O O K game* it has played in the Orange Bowl hands full with Clayton and NFL Playofl Not*book Duper. Clayton caught seven United Pren International Pro Bowl center Doug Smith ot the Lo* passes lor 122 yards in New At Benton New England Patriot* Ian* Angeles Ham* wii be activated otl in|ured itampeded local travel agencle* Monday England's 17-13 victory over reserve It he can go lu ll speed at Wedne* trying to make arrangement* to *** their Miami Nov. 3 and Duper caught team play at Miami Sunday and earn their day's practice Smith has been sidelined tor (our weeks because ot a head injury five lor 75 yards In the Dolphins' tlr*t Super Bowl berth Area travel agent* ottering package lour* Tony Slaton, who has replaced Smith. 30-27 victory at the Orange Bowl to the game were bombarded with call*. Suffered a knee intury ..iturday again*! Dee 16 'The people are going to their bank Dalla* but Hob nson said t wa* not *eriou* Cornerbacks Clayhorn and machine*, hauling caih out and running over Backup wide receiver Mike Young suffered a Ronnie Lippctt are two of New here. *aid Jim Conley, manager p( Bolton * pulled hamsir rg and U/itrtcrbdCk Dieter Crimson Travel Brock tuttered a 'em tendon on hi* le tl ring England's big-play specialists. tmger Brock will rear ,1 splint on the linger Clavborn intercepted s|\ rrguDuring the regular season the Patriot* but will not m i** an, pr.i » ce both tosses lor a 72-07 lead with i l l to go On his M-eemd make. Marshall was i alle-el for an elbow and F o s s il t bit o n e tree throw for a six-point lead Lyman missed again ai the other end and Walker was fouled alter grabbing the rebound. He lilt one more tree throw for a 74-07 le -rl with only 29 seconds let! Still vman refused to (old. Philpii dropped in two free throw i till 23 seconds left and Flnrem >• scored after a steal for a 74-71 game with 11 seconds to go Lvtnun induced another turn­ over when Henderson lost con­ trol to regain possession with 10 seconds left Thomas, however, missed a lumper and Henderson [lulled down the rebound lo secure the victory. Lyman played without Craig Rad/ak. a 6-3 sophomore, who missed the game due to a personal problem ‘ ‘ Kad/ak would have made a dllferenee." Lawrence said " lie 's not a giant tint lie's 6-3 arid 1HO pounds. H e's our tiesi defensive rebounder." Klein agreed tli.it Kadzak would have made a difference. Inn he wasn't sure how much. lie's a good player but when a player is out the team com­ pensates lor him In other wavs." Klein said. LYMAN (711 — Thom** SCdlet'd 15 Florence F if/p d 'rtck 7 Marshall 13, Rhilpo" '1 Newton 0. Total* IV 133]71 SEMINOLE (7 0 - Whitney IJ. Parker u , W righ t* Fo**itt 13 Herderwjn 13. Walker is Hdthaaar 0. Holden 0. Total* 339 1474 Mallt-me Lyman 39. Seminole 3* Fool* Lyman 15. Seminole 70 Fooled out — none Technical - none LUCAS LEADS JV WIN Seminole also won the junior varsitv tilt as Leonard Lucas [toured m a career-high 25 pomis to lead a 67-55 victory. "Lucas is a heady ballplayer." Seminole coat h Torn Smith said. lie knows what tie's doing out th e re .” Sem inole. 3-2. broke to a 30-13 halftime lead and never look a hack. Coach Norman Ready's Greyhounds fell to 4-3. Ken Day had 15 points and J.J. Miller had tune lor Lyman. Walter "(Junkman" Hopson, who added another one of his specialty slams, finished with 12 Freddie Gadsen added nine and Eugene Eiyani chipped in fight. NFC Playoffs i victory over the Giants whtlci Gautt also was effective on deep routes. \ However, the Bears don't want Still, the Rams' defense can be as Intimidating and successful to get into a home run hitting as the higher profile Bears* content with the strong LAj secondary and would prefer tt* defense. While the Rams, who have press their strength against a made “ 1 rinn'l get any respccL" a— talented.- but-not-as successful^ rallying rrv In the 1985 season. Rams' front four, can claim to being overlooked. Chicago seldom has had •** the same could be said for the switch gears. The Bears run thtr ball more than 60 percent of the* Bears' offense. The Bears' defense grabbed time. When they are ahead;, most of the headlines this season particularly In the second half,' hut It was the offense (hut was they run 75 percent of the tlnwi among the leaders in several and as a result, own the league's! i categories all year and scored best time of possession mark. more than 36 points on five occasions. NOTEBOOK The strength of the Rums' defense comes from a gang of NFLPlayeffNetebMk 7 four defensive backs. LcRoy U*IM F rill International Chicago Bear* head coach Mike D llka aaid‘; Irvin’. Johnnie Johnson, Nolan may try to convince a tten tive end Richard! Cromwell and Gary Green. The he Dent not to boycott a p o itlb le Super Bowl? confident'Los Angeles secondary appearance If the playe r'* contract It not* dares the opposition to throw on renegotiated Dent had what B aari coach M ika Dltka. tt and has. with the exception of labeled a * one of the boot performance* In ai some mid-season lapses, been as playoff gam# he'd ever taon in Sunday'* 71 0*hutout of the New York Giant* tough as any in Ihc NFL. Dent'* agent, Everett Glenn. Indicated h itThe Rams have permitted Just client m ight »tay home ttsould the Boar* get) 2 9 0 y a r d s per g a m e t hat pet I the L o t Angeie* R a m i In n a if Sunday'*translates to 16.3 points per NFC championship gam# and reach the'. contest In the regular season. Super Bowl Dent, who ha* 77 ta c k * In the past two! Tite Bears have been averaging teatont. can become a free agent In Febru 364 yards per game and 28 ary. Ha h a t voiced dl»*atl*fectlon w ith ! [joints per contest. All o f that Chicago'* refusal to renegotiate his contract. ' He reportedly makes W0.000 a year, com , means something has to give. pared to a reported 1700.000 made this season Los Angeles can point to its by the New York Jets Mar k Gettineau i shutdown of a Dallas Cowboy The Bears leave again tor Suwenee, G a , ! team that had been averaging Tuesday afternoon end w ill work out at the; 22.3 points per game. But the Atlanta Falcon*' training camp Wednesday., Bears also scored their own Thursday and early Friday before Sunday's NFC championship gam# at Soldier Field ! shut out Su nday — a 21-0 The remaining 7.000 ticket* tor the gam e1 b l a nk i n g of the New Yor k were told out In a scant I f minute* e a rlie rt ; Giants, who had given up a little Monday more than 17 points perennlest. Bear* defensive lineman Dan Hampton a n d ' The key for the Rams' defense reserve bach Dennis Gentry had stitches! c ould he their ability to stop the alter the victory over the Giant* Also. | lineman Steve McMicheel had fluid Hears' running game led by defensive drained trom hi* knee and may m l** some' Walter Payton. practice lim e In Atlanta th li week but w ill' The Bears' scoring success has start In the NFC championship game Sunday) against Lo* Angeie* Ram*, the Bear* said • come principally cm the ground. _______ * • Twenty-seven of the Bears' 51 Beari linebacker Mike Singletary said thetouchdowns have come via the le a rn * detente wa* continuing to collect! money to pay linebacker W ilbur M a rs h a ll'*' ground compared lo 17 through 17.000 line imposed by the league lor h ittin g ! l he air. Detroit quarterback Joe Ferguson "We all feel it wa* a legitimate h it. " ! Should Los Angeles contain Singletary said " ' l l I had the opportunity to* Pavton and fullback Matt Sultry do it again. I ’d do It I want to do anything to! early, the Bears would be forced get u t to the Super Bowl ----■ n> change stralegies and lean The Ram* w ill be going trom a clim ate) m o r e on q u a r t e r b a c k J i m where the tem perature was In ihe 70* i McMahon and the pass. Monday to a place where it we* 13 degree* J If that occurs, the talented four D u rin g the B e a r s ' 1 1 0 v ic to ry e ve r the N e w t York Giant* Sunday. 70 mph wind* dropped* I.A backs will have lo contain the wind chill factor to 13 below rero the speedy Chicago receivers. The Ram* resume heavy practice Wed J Dennis McKinnon and Willie netday and w ill fly to Chicago alter Thurs • day * workout They w ill practice at Soldier} Gault. McKinnon caught two TD Field Friday and Saturday at around I I 30* passes in the- NFC semifinal CST, which I* game lime Sunday The Chicago Bears arc still In the league. Umite4 Praaa International The Miami Dolphins* Rash will have to evade the New England Patriots* muscle Sunday If the Dolphins are to continue their offensive hot streak Sunday In the AFC championship game at the Orange Bowl. The Dolphins' offense revolves a r o u n d q u a r t e r b a c k Dan Marino's ability to get the ball to his wide receivers. The Patriots* defense shoots for the big play — w h e th e r that be sa ck s by linebacker Andre Tippett and defensive end Garin Veris. or turnovers by safety Fred Marion or c o r n e r b a c k R a y m o n d Clay born. "W e go Into every game think­ ing we need five turnovers." said Marlon, who had seven in ­ terceptions and three fumble recoveries to help the Patriots to a league-high 47 regular season takeaways. "When you go in thinking like that, you have to strip the hall and you have to attack It. Anytime you give your offense the ball that much, you're going to be successful." The Dolphins give up the ball a lot — 21 times on Intercep­ tions. 20 on fumbles. But they also have the quickest-striking offense after the San Diego Chargers. When Marino has time to hit Mark Clayton. Mark Duper and Nat Moore — like In the 2 1-polnt second half that led to Saturday's 24-21 com eback triumph over Cleveland — no secondary can stop him. Giving Marino time Is essential for Miami. The Dolphins usually do; they've allowed a league-low 19 sacks. But five of them came in two gam es against New England — three by AFC sack leader Tippett — as the Patriots slowed Miami's passing game. "T h ey’ve got a great, solid front-seven." Dolphins offensive line coach John Sandusky said. "It's hard to find anything wrong with those guys They're a solid leant defensively You're going to have to work." The Dolphins probably won't run on New England, since Miami's leading rusher. Tony Nathan, had Just 667 yards during the regular season. Like every other time they take the field, the Dolphins Intend to — Pistons Upend Celts, 113-109 A 2408 S. French H w y. 17-92 United Press International riii-rt- has gni to In- .i hiitcr wav. "'H u r t's an old saying in allili-tirs that yon ran It-arn from losing. Tht-y lost and lost until ihrv Irurnrd." Dt'irnil m ath C lun k I7.ilv said Tuesday niglii alter Ids Pistons snapped a six-game losing streak with a I 13-109 vieiory over Ihe Boston Cel lies. Elsewhere. Atlanta defeated ihe Los Angeles Clippers 117103. New York topped Indiana 93-85. Houston stopped Golden State 124-115. Milwaukee de­ feated Cleveland 110*101. New Jersey defend'd C Idea go 1l<>105. Denver (lumped Dallas 132-110. and Seattle lopped Utah 91-84. 3 2 1 -0 9 2 0 VISA’ BRAKE JO B Matinees Mon., Wed. & Sat. 1.00 p.m. “ R .A Y THE E X C I T IN G & H IG H P A Y IN G ... “ P IC 6 “ & “ B IG Q " THURS. — FREE grand stand admission for ladles Visit our two ciimalg-controllad I dubhousos (or your Tin* dining and ontartamment pleasurel CLUBHOUSE RESV.: 831-1600 S A N F 0 R D -0 R L A N D 0 KENNELCLUB North ol Orlando, Just oft Hwy. 17-92 301 Dog Track Road, Longwood S a ry . No Ona Unbar 18 (9 0 4 ) 7 7 5 -7 9 7 1 ROAD KINO PIRFORMANCI 7D Front or >M> M M P S Di*c or Drum ™ W ® 0 Repack Scaring* IS 00 par tide Mott Cor* * 1 5 .9 5 TwinI kom $ 1 0 .9 5 T U N K -U cyi. 6 Cyi. tt Cyi. MUFFLERS PS ia .e s 30.09 34.09 4 INSTALLED Ad|u*f timing & corb Include* pornf*, plug* A f ondenvar W M o T ra per tire OURftCIT PI95/70R13 P215/70R14 P225/70*14 P235/70R14 P225/70R15 P235/70S15 M i. 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H w y. 17-92 UP TO 22 MONTHS TO PAY COMPUTER ^ BALANCE $ 3 * 9 5 N I G H T L Y 7 :3 0 p .m . 1695 OPCN M O N.-Fftl. S A M -5:30 PM SAT. ft AM -3 PM 7U" *29.95 DOG RACING NOW! OKANOI CITY SANFORD •IG Road King Wldetrack Big Baja • Deep nigh * V « treed M r* tor y e t puling power • W rit jfi pot.lion treed • Bold Mi'.ni * m i letter* FIT 10x15— $72.83 8t 11x15— $73.93 91 12x15 — $85.00 245 G60-14 G60-15 160-15 9 9 .0 3 95 UFYT1MI OUAAAMTKKD MUFFLER Supar jpei wide Wldetrack traction tire for Road King Big Baja pickups. 18*1, 1 WDs! e rtot uwtooin titetlv g»**ttreciionon» yt mt fkgflwjy • Bod i.ivtd .rut* outline 10x15 » 7®$$ fed Tax 56 11 x 15 $72.22 fed T *i 84 �IvnkH HmM, laaNrB. FI. WoBr—Bay, Jan. 8. 1N8-I1A SPORTS L a d y R a m s N ip D e L a n d , 4 7 -4 5 Cells B. E « s p Special to tfe* Herald IN BRIEF Sam lnola S oftb all Club Holds 'Signups S aturday A t D an m ark’s Registration for the Seminole Softball Club spring season will begin Saturday. Jan. 1 1 from 10 a.m., to 2 p.m., at Denmark s Sporting Goods store In Longwood. according to,^ r r y SSC spokesman. Denmark's Is sponsoring a softball clinic at this time with free hot dogs and cokes. _ The Seminole Softball Club in-for girls age* 7'15 with V,? ,ons lncludln« Starlings (ages 7-9), Hawks (ages 11-12) and Eagles (ages 13-15). Rlsae said approximately 70 percent of the girls who currently play high school softball played with the Seminole Softball Club. The Club's 13*15 all star team, the Savages, has made It to the ASA National Tournament the past two years and finished third this past season. Other registration dates for the club include Saturday, Jan. 18 and Saturday. Jan. 25. On the 18th. registration will be held from 10 a.m.. to 2 p.m.. at the following schools: Sabal Polnl Elementary. Longwood Elementary, Winter Springs Elementary, South Seminole Middle School and English Estates Elementary. On the 25th. registration will be from 10 a.m., to 2 p.m., at the Seminole Softball Club complex on Stale Road 419, one half mile east o f Highway 17*92. Registration fee is $40 and proof of age is required. For more Information, contact Rlsse (afler 6 p.m.) at 788*0447 or Bruce Adams (after 6 p.m.) at 862-8409. M a c k , Rica A re Top UPI Rooklas CLEVELAND (UPI) — When Kevin Mack came to the Cleveland Browns' training camp last summer, he thanked the team for Inviting him as one of u plethora or running backs. When Mack broke the legendary Jim Brown's rookie rushing record this past season. Mack credited his offensive line and backflcld partner Earnest Hyncr. The trend continued Tuesday after Mack was named United Press International's AFC Rookie of the Year. In the National Football Conference. San Francisco 49ers wide receiver Jerry Rice turned In a spectacular second half of the 1985 NFL season to come away with United Press International's NFC Rookie of the Year honors. The 23-year-old collected 15 voles from UPI's panel of 56 sportwrllers — four In each NFC city — to edge out Chicago's talented place kicker Kevin Butler by a single vote. N o Rust: S hriver Rips H an lka WASHINGTON (UPI) — Pam Shriver showed no 111effects from a one-month vacation from the pro tennis tour when she took the court Tuesday night in a first-round match In a $150,000 tournament. Just back from a vacation in the Bahamas, a sun-tanned Shriver disposed of West Germany’s Sylivia Hanlka 6-1. 6-2 . " I felt a little apprehensive because I hadn't played u match In over a month." said Shriver, who snapped a three-match slide against the slumping llanika. J a rry d P repares For M cEnroe A T L A N T A (UPI) — Anders Jarryd. fresh off an upset of Australian Open chumpion Stefan Edberg. has little time to savor the victory with a match today against John McEnroe In a $500.fXX) tennis tournament. Jarryd plnycd consistent tennis and look advantage of Edbcrg's unforced errors to defeat Ills countryman and doubles partner 3-6. 6-3. 7-6 17-4) Tuesday. Jarryd's task does not gel easier with McEnroe, who has won six of their seven matches. LAKE MARY — The stormy weather of Tuesday night was turned into sunny skies by the Lake Mary Lady Rams as they plnnned a 47-45 setback on the DeLand Lady Bulldogs in District 4A-9 prep basketball action at Lake Mary High School. Lake Mary's Tonya Lawson scored 14 to lead the the Rams while Cynthia Patterson finished up the night with 12 points and eight rebounds. Sophomore Terl Whyte, a 6-4 sophomore center, pulled down eight rebounds and scored 1 1 . ---- " 1- think- we quarter, partly more aggressive Mary coach Bill bring back that It." had an outstanding T in t because you’re generally after a long vacation." Lake Moore said. " I hope we can aggressiveness and control The Lady Rams. 8-2. came out attacking in the first quarter, pummellng the Bulldogs 20-8. Whyte batted away two blocked shots In the first quarter alone white guard Anquenette Whack and forward Karen DeSheter effectively pressured the DeLand offense with a trapping defense. place of Bill Streltberger who is sidelined with an Illness. M U M Hi) - Cmr I WTiycSt ]. l m n. K wtiycfw * Basketball A w tlln O . R o n c a lliO . H a y d tn 11. T h o m a s ]. T o t a l*: ] ) 1-1143 L A R I MART (47) — Pattorton II. Lawtan u , Daltlal t. Whack 0. Nosl 0. W hy* tl, Lack* 3. OaShaftar t. Davit 0. D— tewi, lucaralll 0. WoWan a. Tofart a n t e . DeLand. 6 5 . came on strong in the second quarter, firing ofT six unanswered points and preventing any score by the Lady Rams until 5:23 In the second quarter. DeLand outscored Lake Mary. 11-7. In the foul-plagued quarter but the Lady Rams still headed Into intermission with a 27-19 lead. "W e had a long break with not a lot of practices and we gave up a lot of baskets because of our new.strategies." Moore said. "W e also lost Karen IDcShctler) In the third quarter because her ribs were bothering her and Anquenette was getting tired." In the final quarter, the Lady Bulldogs closed to within six with 2:26 remaining but they could never pull even as Lake Mary held on for the two-point victory. " I think (Lake Mary) is probably the best team In the district. When we played them last we played a really good ball gam e." DeLand Interim coach Rusty Parker said about DeLand's 12-polnl win. Parker Is coaching his seventh game in Halftlma — Laka Mary 17. Daland l*. Fool* — Daland It. LahaMary II. Foulartout —non*. Technical —nan*. LAMB MABT JV FALTERS The DeLand Junior varsity did. however, come away with a win. outlasting Lake Mary. 33*20. Lawanda Whitmore led DeLand with 14 points and former Seminole High JV player Debbl Lovette added 10. Lake Mary's Linda Rowe lead the Rants with 10 points. Lake Mary led by two at the half, but the 'Dogs Inched their way to victory by outscorlng Lake Mary by five in the third quarter and holding them to only one basket In the fourth. Lake Mary Junior Laura Splatt felt that the team was out of synch. " We had different times when we excelled." she said. "One person would play great and the rest Just weren't clicking." The JV Rams arc 1-4 with their only win against Euslis. BC Stuns St. John's S C O R EB O A R D TV/RADIO rMprity/Maiavn IA U IT U U I pm - Esm C*na*t »*** ftmt *t Gav*aT«ti [li I - USA. C*w*> ComacKd »t Up* -EUN.C*»r* ArtmtnrtTnat IU court 4 II * * - ESPN, atrip Lljhl CtanpMNp *00(0 1X pm —ESPN. Wmnm Tax Th* Corr**til«) TENNIS •II pm - USA ATAT Cuntnpa. m i anviriw mi IMpm - WCISAM1741. 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OF 6A Ptii'adtipnn » II t st in m Matn.npton IS It IM IM NT Itipndtri II II 111 Hi Pt'lPurpn 17 It III 117 NT tanptr< l« IJ* IT H N«» l*rMy ’J* 177 I) la AdimyOndm* Vamtttl H II t at l« laO Jrtat n is 1 4 IMin Sater H ia 7 a) i}t ijs t-r-to n t 9.i*io II I il 14 i)3 After 135 minutes, fatigue — and Boston College — caught up to No. lOSt. John's. In their previous two games, the Rcdmen survived overtime to emerge with victories. Tues­ day night, they visited Boston with nine players in uniform, and the Eagles made certain they did not escape unscathed. " W c d o n 't use the term 'tired.'" St. John’s head coach Lou Carncsecca said after BC's 79-77 victory. "W c Just need rest." R oger McCready scored a game-high 29 points. Including a 3-point play with 3:43 left in overtime that gave the Eagles the lead for good. "It means lot to us." McCready said. " If we didn't show the world wc could play, at least we showed ourselves." It II t 4 laaIM CaapWICaattrtta termOr*wan And St. John's. The loss was S l T PH. OF GA C-cagc U U a 4 m 171 the Rcdmen's first In the Big S' LOb'l 17 17 * S IS ’S4 East after two victories, and they Mnnptstl IS 17 7 37 IM'SI arc 14*2 overall. Boston College Toran*g It n S IS Ml IM Ot*ro*t t M S H 111 » Improved to 10*3, and 2*1 In the conference. Edmanign I t 7 4 I I H I ISP Cvparr Vancauw Win*.pp1 L n Angan 11 0 ij II It 1 n t jt j II * TnaadPTitaWN 17 11 ji It 14) IIS IM 171 tu HP It) l i t ■ tin nprona Dtmprl) V m n c rp lN T IIM n S n l Vantaurpr L S m a t f l (Tipi Oupokt S' Lairti Hprltord ». Cpippry I S p d a tld p y 'i O im a i (AlirmailST) SanmarMortrapi T is pm Lot AngrriatPifiM^gn. 7 B pm MISL Tandtyi PanP ■<n,ia a. unwa City ] lOTl In the only other game In­ volving a Top 20 team. No. 16 Notre Dame tripped Providence. 78*72. Also. Pittsburgh whipped SetonHall81*66. In Florida basketball. Florida A&M held off Central Florida. 84-75. in Tallahassee. The Rat­ tlers Im p roved to 3*8 and snapped a five-gam e losing streak while UCF lost for the 10(h consecutive time to fall to M 2. Mandy Boots 4 M ore, Lyman Streak Hits 35 By Chris Flster Herald Sports Writer After scoring six goals in three Burger King Tournament games to take Offensive MVP honors. Sheila Mandy pumped In four more goals Tuesday night as Lyman's Lady Greyhounds clinched tin- first Seminole Athletic Conference championship with a 10-0 whitewashing of Oviedo's Lady Lions at Lyman High. Lyman, 5-0 in the conference, ran lls season record to 11-0 and lls win streak now stands at 35 straight. Lyman returns to action Friday at home against Lake Mary. Mandy's first goal came four minutes into the game when she headed in a crossing ball from Alyson Barnes on a corner kick. Mandy scored again 11 minutes into the game for a 2-0 lead. Barnes then fired in a shot from 15 yards out to make it 3-0 and Mandy's third goal ol die half gave ihc Lady Greyhounds n commanding 4-0 lead. Lyman would go on to score two more goals In the first half, one ...F is te r Continued from 8 A year's tourney as a freshman. "She definitely deserved Ihc M V P," Brantley roach Larry Kaskey said. "S he had a super tournam ent and was a big reason we gave up only four goals In the three games." Because of Deavcr's all-around excellent play, Anderson, a se­ nior. was not as noticeable as usualy. But she still made it lough for Ihc opposition lo crack the Lake Patriots' defense. An­ derson. like Abemcthy. Is an aggressive player who packs a powerful punch In her kicks. Others who turned In im­ pressive defensive efforts in Ihc tourney Included Lyman's Diana Boycsen and Laura Russell. B ra n tle y 's . Debbie Bray and Erica Josephs. Lake M ary's Marjun Stoneroek and Vickie Wumer and Seminole's trio of Angela Freeman. Cindy Benge and Jennifer Roberts. The goalkeepers also made their mark as four of them were named lo the All-Tournament team. Seminole's Sheri i Riunler Soccer by Dawn Boycsen and the other by Karen Abcrncthy. for a 6-0 lead. Kim Mitchell got the ball rolling in the second half with a goal (hat made it 7-0 and Mandy then pul In her fourth score. Linda S**hulthrls and Maye Belle Bryant scored ln the late going to make the final 106. Lyman made the most of Its scoring opportunities Monday as it scored 10 goals out of 24 shots. Oviedo managed Just two shots on goal of which both were saved by Lyman keeper Lisa Chatman. Oviedo keeper Jennifer Whitaker came up with 14 saves. Lyman coach Tom Barnes said the defen sive play o f Stacey Roy. Diana Boycsen. Lori Ocasck and Abemcthy kept Oviedo from putting together any offensive threats. came up with 102 saves tn four games, which must be u record. Other keepers who made AllTournament were Lyman's Lisa Chatman. Lake Mary's Laura llclleguard and Vero Beach's Suzanne Burkett. « U AT S em in ole's keeper Ruinlcr continued her Impressive streak in the Tribe's impressive 1-1 deadlock with Lake Mary. After 102 saves In four games In the Burger King loumey. Ruinlcr came up with 27 more saves Monday. "One o f the officials came up to me after the game and told me she (Rumler) made 3 or 4 saves that were big league." Seminole coach Suzy Reno said. 0 AF0 Trinity Preparatory School will have an exhibition soccer match to benefit cerebral palsy on Sunday. Jan. 12. al Trinity Prep at 2 p.m. All of Trinity's players will lake part and will be divided into two teams for both middle and upper grades, accord in g to Headmaster Rev. H. Benton Ellis, who encourages everyone to bring a picnic lunch at 1 p.m. Admission Is SI BRANTLEY NIPS LAK E H OW ELL Despite taking 26 shots on goal compared to Lake Howell's two. Lake Brantley's Lady Patriots still had thetr hands full with the young Lady Hawks. Julie DelRusso's goal with four minutes left in the first half broke a 1*1 tie and Michelle Schroth added an Insurance goal In the second half as Brantley pulled out a 3-1 win at Lake Howell High. The Lady Patriots Improved to 162-1 with the win and return to action Friday at home against Oviedo. "W c have lo approach each game one ai a time Instead of thinking ahead or thnking of the reputation o f an opponent." Lake Brantley coach Larry Kaskey said. "Lake Howell Is not a bad team. They have good speed and are pretty physical." DclRusso gave the Lady Patriots a 1-0 lead when she scored In the early going of the first half Tuesday, but Lake Howell came back to tic It 13 minutes Into the half on a goal by Lori Campbell. WE BUY 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. 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I , ItM — Shuttle, Postponed Again, To By WilliamHarwood UP1 Science Writer T ry 5th Time have lost nearly $1 million In Thursday and launch operations agency will be able to meet the problems delayed four others, wasted propellants alone. * director Robert Sleek said If the challenge. He said NASA now two launches ended with engine Two giant fuel tanks built Ilk * veteran spaceship Is not off Ihe has tw o operational shuttle shutdowns on the pad and one spherical thermos bottles aretakeoff was delayed because of g r o u n d b y M o n d a y , o t h e r launch pads In Florida, which used to store supercold liquid missions probably would have to hetps the schedule, and a third trouble with ground equipment. Columbia can now claim the oxygen and liquid hydrogen be rescheduled. mobile launch platform will soon honor of bring the only space propellants at the launch pad to Columbia's launch delays Il­ be "on line." CAPE CANAVERAL shuttle to reach the final minute provide supplies for the shuttle's In addition, the shuttle launch lustrate that despite the most Rain In Spain and dust from the o f a countdown twice without external fuel tank. com plex at Vandcnberg Air careful planning, a $150 million deserts of Africa socked in two mission — Ihe 24th In the Force Base. Calif.. Is nearing getting off the ground. S p a c e s hut t l e s burn the emergency landing sites Tues­ In addition to countdown de­ oxygen and hydrogen to provide Nearly five years and 23 flights shuttle program — still can be completion. day. forcing a record fourth But the $20 billion shuttle lays. several missions have suf­ the power needed to achieve launch postponement for the into the shuttle program. Ihe grounded at the last minute, s h u t t l e C o l u m b i a and its space agency is trying to accel­ costing NASA lime, scheduling program has been marked by a fered setbacks because of major o rb it and at IIH o ff. about erate the launch schedule but headaches and money. history of delays and problems technical problems that cropped 528.000 gallons of fuel is onr frustrated crew. NASA remains at Ihe mercy of that were to .be expected with, ..up- before the planned launch- board. That amount oT water Yet the National Aeronautics NASA will try again Thursday morning If tcchulclans-worklm*- nature ami .-subtlc-mcchanlcal— andSpare AdttiirUsIrullon plans machines of such great complex- dales. would fill 32 family-size swim­ lo launch 15 shuttle missions Hy. around the clock can gel the problems. ming pools. The shuttle Columbia was this year. 13 from Florida and Since Columbia look off on the veteran spaceship ready In time. NASA spokeswoman Sarah If not. the ship will be grounded grounded Tuesday for a record two from u new military launch first shuttle flight April 12. 1981. Keegan said each time fuel Is Each time the shuttle Col­ only 11 of the 23 missions fourth lime because of bad complex in California, and two a until Friday. pumped aboard the external umbia's launching Is delayed, w e a l h e r f o l l o w i n g t w o completed so far have taken off week by the end of Ihe decade. Project officials said the new Critics claim ihe flight rate on time following the start of a the spaer agency loses about tank, about 100.00 gallons of setback, which cost NASA more c o u n t d o w n a b o r t s due ( o 200.000 gallons of rocket fuel, hydrogen and 100.000 gallons of mechanical and electrical pro­ never will be achieved at current countdown. than $300,000. may force a c o s t i n g I h e a g e n c y s o m e oxygen arc lost In that manner. Of (he countdown interrup­ b l e m s and a n o t h e r d e l a y funding levels. day’s delay In the planned Jan. The hydrogen costs NASA 88 $300,000. officials said Tuesday. tions. in some eases more than because til unfinished work at But Jesse Moore. N A S A 's 23 la u n c h of the sh u ttle cents a gallon and oxygen runs If Columbia finally gels off the the launch pad. associate administrator for space one a flight, weather played a C h a lle n g e r with a New 36 cents a gallon. role In live delays, computer launch pad Thursday. NASA will Hlastoff now is scheduled for flight, said Tuesday the space Hampshire high school teacher on board. And Jesse Moore, associate NASA administrator in charge of the shuttle program, said If Columbia is not launched by m a s next Monday it could start tilsGOOD r u p t I n g th e c a r e f u l l y orchestrated timetable NAJ5A THOU has put together for 13 missions JAM. 14 from March through December. But Moore said he had not c o n s i d e r e d c a n c e l i n g t he mission In order to free Col­ umbia for preparations for Its 1 TS i n CAWS next flight — an important m ission to observe H alley's comet In March. The ship must BURNETT'S GIN 73.95-$20 = 53.95 be launched between March 6 and 10 In order to carry out Its LORD CALVERT 83.95-520 = 63.95 mu Halley studies. Columbia, which has been RON RICO RUM 70.50-520 = 50.50 grounded two years for a major overhaul, will be 22 days behind PASSPORT SCOTCH 83.95-520 = 63.95 s c h e d u le if It fin a lly gets airborne Thursday. Its mission is CALVERT EXTRA 82.95-520 = 62.95 to launch a RCA television USH ()« |f . | ,m satellite insured for S80 million for a S16 million premium. Astronauts Robert Gibson. Charles Holden. George Nelson, r V I 92.19 0 7 Steven Hawley and Franklin Chang-Diax along with Rep. Hill N e ls o n . D • FI a ., a n d R C A engineer Robert Cenker appe scrub in good spirits as they left im Am i the ship after spending more than lour hours strapped in its wwb seats. The crew flew back to Houston tor a quick refresher course in a ROOM TEMP. spacecraft trainer and is sched­ uled to return to the cape Wednesday. Unlike Columbia’s three pre­ vious countdown delays, dating ( l n J a A I II «— | ..t 3 .2 9 back to Dec. 18. the first of the n a tio n 's four sh u ttles was ! w ork in g flaw lessly Tuesday when the Kennedy Space Center m> .— 8 ground crew used up the twohour, 28-tmnute launch period .'."•X A !=W? waiting for an improvement in JR M 4 PR. conditions. z> is 12 d im s. There also were cloudy skies over the cape, but officials said there were enough breaks tc permit a takeoff il either of the 2 ■ A «■ / i' J landing sites on the other side ol 4YRS OLDER the Atlantic had been available in case the shuttle developed TWO BEST KNOWN ___ r > -k engine trouble enroute to orbit. CANADIANS U fv ' ■ Officials said the Moron Air 'j r ■i,> ; y - “ f u j: s i- ■ Hast- in southern Spain was closed to the shuttle by rain and heavy clouds, and a haze from dust blown oil the deserts to the us m. northeast obscured the runway 750 Ml at Dakar in Senegal on the west Cl 4150 coast of Agrica LITER 7115 Shuttles have flown 23 times before and it was the llrst time i i «.k both sites have been closed for a shuttle at the same time. Li St ott Funk, the Air Force MOST OTH ER BOURBONS AR E 4 weatherman in charge of pre­ TEARS OLD dicting launch site conditions, t00% GRAIN Peach or Strawbarry Daiquiri. Pina said a fro n ta l system was expected to pass through the Colada. Margarita or Cocktail spaceport late Wednesday with Improving conditions Thursday morning. Hut the weather Is UTEB expected to worsen by Friday. The 48-hour postponement H O iLA N D H O U SI was required to give technicians ■LOOOY M ARY LTD. 8 a i L 'V time to refuel the shuttle's hydraulic system turbines, and to Inspect engine plumbing to make sure the ship’s supercold propellants have not damaged insulation Columbia initially was set for l a u n c h De c , 18 but t h e countdown bogged down with a series ol minor problems and the llighi was delayed a day. That UTER launch attempt was aborted 15 seconds before launch when instrum entation erroneously Peppermint Schnapps, Anisette, Banana - 51.95 .75 reported a turbine was whirling loo fast. NASA rescheduled the (light (or Monday and the countdown halted at the minus-31-seconds mark when another instrumen- The Mission... (at ion problem failed to record the closure of a fuel valve. Never before has a shuttle had four launchings scrubbed after the start of the countdown. The D elay... The Fuel... W i H A V I T H 1 1 Q W B K IV H tV P A Y W IN I* H O M O * P M C U . . . M W UP TO 4 0 % ■ B S QUOR J 1 f •‘ 111*/ i i $ I 20 MFG. REBATE 10 # 9 9 u u 1 7 .9 9 1 1 . 7 0 HU - 2 . 0 0 2&rt - 2 .0 0 X * - 3 . 0 0 TJk in COST 1 5 .9 9 s , ' S , 5 . 9 9 SALE - 1 .0 0 S i ■J 9 W INE CELLAR Sr M kB U S C H ^ L GOLD PEAK CALIFORNIA Chablla, Rhine, Rot*, Burgundy 3LITER v « O V RED, WHITE &BLUE 24-1202. CANS ABC CALIF. Cfeiklit. IwpaWy. Cllaill. Claret. Swtirw. RII . Halt Ctallla. Hit 3LITER ’H Ittialah M J.V. 750IN. 5.99 *13Htsyrter 0»Mtr$plili$i ksu-OnH 750ML12.95 HwpaHar0RMtuphfceo5pet.-0wW 750ML10.95 MOSTCASKOF 150Ml 'M* ^ * * * * ^ . *•** IMPORTEDWINE M HeiperterOtMtfiplikaaSpet.-tedwi 750Ml 7 .7 9 BUY!0BOTTLES. 750ML GET2FREE L A m FLO R ID A W IN E C O O LER I (T— CALVERT GIN f t SCHENLiY 90* GIN VICTORI ASTI SPUMANTE ,9 DAILY’SMIXES RON RICO RUM 6.29, MOLSON CANADIAN an 3.39 HEINEKEN HOLLAND 6PK. 3.99 i 0 M tmi SEAGRAM’S7 BUND 1.75LTA. 1 1 . 4 9 1150 RICHARARECAHADIAH uni 7 .6 9 <,« LITER 6 .9 9 13.50 1.75LTR.1 I . 7 ; '70.50 ROYAL DELUXE S T LITER .'5 *6 9 17.95 CERTIFIED RUM UTEA 6.997455 CAN. PREMIUM M J * GUSTAFSON MILK urnG A L. 1 .9 9 CIGARETTES Ml Kt. 4<I<6SCMT0< 9 , 2 9 GALLO „ VERMOUTH iso* £ . 9 9 WHATEVER THE TEMPERATURE e TRANE W e a t b a r t r o n C e n tr a l A ir C o n d it io n e r / H e a t P u m p W o n 't L e t Y o u D o w n U | Jh ■ | W w flk b io n PLU M B IN G a H F A T IN G INC S .n lo rtf . 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C o o k b o o k M a r k e t By John DeMers UPIPood Editor LONDON IUPI) - M arilyn Aslant was getting weary or f r i b b l i n g out her f avori te lt(igll9tr~recfpcs for Americans visiting elegant Harrod's de­ partment store In Knlghtsbridge. So Aslanl, who already kept busy enough coordinating chef d e m o n s t r a t i o n s In t h e kaleidoscopic Food Halls, took It up o n h e r s e l f to c o n v i n c e Harrod's It should publish u cookbook. .Basing her work on early years around her parents' country restaurant and later adventures In exotic parts of the world, she envisioned a book that would please readers In both Great Britain and the United States while reflecting her employer's sophisticated tastes. ” So many Americans have British roots." she sold. "Yet the book isn’t only about English food. I also thought of what the store stands for today — with foods from the Middle East, from Greece, from Japan. " I wrote the book the way ! cook, the way a lot of people .cook.-They.-tastc-somethlnfL Inone country and want to try it at hom e. I cook as a sort o f hod gep od ge of recipes, especially now that those ingre­ dients have become available." Aslani's method of recipe dev­ el opment was a little un­ o r t h o d o x . and e x t r e m e l y personal. After outlining the work ac­ cording to the Food Halls' design — dividing it Into Meat Hall. Provisions Hall. Fruit and Vege­ tab le Hall, B akery, C o n fe c ­ tionary Hall and Pantry — she devised from memory and Imag­ ination recipes using the pro­ ducts displayed so regally in each. She purchased all the Ingre­ dients at Harrod's (though she Insisted for practicality they be available elsewhere}, went home and cooked until she got each dish the way she wanted It. Aslanl expressed a certain surprise at the difficulty of it all. even for a globetrotting gourmet a n d —a -season ed fo o d p ro ­ fessional. Tasting great, she learned, was not enough in a world that demanded dramatic appearance and. most of all, consistency. " I f I rolled out a piece of pastry. ! had lo have a tape measure or a ruler with me." she says. "It was only after suc­ cessful lasting that I settled down to write It all ou t." "The Harrod’s Cookery Book” keeps Its distinctive English flavor even In the American edition, published by Arbor House at $25. Aslani's spirited history of Harrod's and the 100 or so photographs make It a popular colTeetablc book as well as a fine souvenir. All the same, the U.S. edition departs from its roots In one alt-important way — working out each recipe with American In­ gredients and measurements. Even In London. Harrod’s tries to direct Americans to a mail­ order process that will supply them the book they can use most easily. In addition to British wonders like scones, Dundee Cake and Treacle Tart, the book's more than 300 recipes Include simple yet sophisticated variations on French. Italian, Middle Eastern and West Indian cuisines. The goal, according to Aslanl. Is not so much to celebrate Harrods as to reflect the lifestyle it embodies on a global scale. Only the best will do. In Scottish smoked salm on and French crepes Just as In wool sweaters and designer neckties. " I ate m y way through the store." Aslanl said, swirling through the Food Halls on an impromptu tour. “ I've become very spoiled because everything is of such a fine quality. And the vagety is quite staggering." N o n e w k id o n a n o w fashionable block. Harrods was deeply involved In food from its origins 136 years ago. Henry Charles llarrod purchased a small grocery busi­ n ess In n o n c -to o -d c sira b le Knlghtsbridge and began the labor that would turn his namc' sake Into one of London's most visited attractions — no small feat In a city alrcudy boasting the Crown Jewels. Buckingham Palace and the British Museum. The slogan from the start was "Enter a Different World." and today the numbers involved are staggered. Old Henry's little grocery now takes up 4 'A acres, seeming m ore a small town than a d e p a r t m e n t st or e. T w e l v e entrances lead shoppers to 230 selling departments, where they will be serviced by more than 4.000 employees. On any given day. as many as 30.000 people stroll through Harrods' doors, with another 19.000 placing orders by tele­ phone. Aslanl has devised more than 300 recipes from almost plain to dcvastatlngly fancy, each In­ tended to reflect, promote and ultimately celebrate a type of food and a style of service rarely found outside the posh depart­ ment store's Food Halls. Each of the Food Halls pro­ spered from its beginnings — despite two world wars, various bouts of severe rationing and perennial staff shortages. Few changes were made until the 1970s. when a pair o f refits resulted In 50 percent more space for a total of 45,000 square feet. Today's Food Halls — selling 500 pounds of pasta a week, showing off 500 types of cheese and 170 varieties o f bread, stationing 30 butchers behind Its counters and rebuildin g its eye-catching fish sculpture each morning at 7:30 — were of­ ficially opened by Princess Anne In 1983. I Americans Discover World Class Taste A t Affordable Prices pride and a m ajor revenue By Charles Mitchell ; NAIROBI. Kenya (UPI) - The earner for governments. It is one of the few eolnnial n(imes ure exotic — Tusker and \yhite Cap In Kenya. Safari In hangovers thut Africans still Tanzania. Golden Guinea and a p p r e c i a t e . Mo s t A f r i c a n Ppwer Stout In Nigeriu. The breweries were set up in colonial tqstcs are often world class. The days and. as u rule. Europeans still serve in at least an advisory p flees are must ulforduble. capacity. •Wherever they go In Africa, K enya-based East Af ri can tourists fearful o f drinking the Breweries Ltd., a publicly owned wilier sometimes discover what company, this year paid S7.4 Africans already know — the million In taxes — enough to run beer Is excellent. a large government ministry for iPackaged In bottles, not cans. a year. In spite of draught and It's slightly stronger in alcholic economic recession. Its pre-tax content than in the United profit was up 20 percent over Slutes. Labels are descriptive 1984 to $13.3 million. and fitting: a charging elephant Even the tiny state brewery on for Tusker, so named because an Mahe Island In the Seychelles, elephant crushed one of the making the pricey (S3 per bottle) f o u n d e r s of Eas t A f r i c a n and s o m e w h a t f or ge t t abl eBreweries In a hunting accident: tasting Scybrcw. recorded a a; lion trampling through the meager $12,500 profit this year. bush f or Safari Lage r; a Prices elsewhere are cheap: a ntuacleman for Power Stout. pint o f Tusker sells for 60 U.S. jBcer — European-type lager cents, a Rock in Nigeria for apd ale — Is big business In about $1.50. Africa, a fierce source of national Kenya's Tusker Premium has proved a hit In Britain's dis­ cerning market, where the first 30,000 cases ever exported from Kenya sold nut In a matter of days. "H alf the stock was purchased even before It arrived." said brewery marketing director lan Warden. Test marketing results on the U.S. west and cast coasts have been successful and the enraged elephant on Tusker Premium Is expected to make Its American debut in 1986. he said. Kenyan beers, as well as those from Nigeria, have received scores of gold medals from such p r e s t i g i o u s Eur ope an beer festivals as the Monde Selection sponsored by the Belgian-based International Institute for Quali­ ty Selection. In many African countries b eer Is for all Intents and purposes the national drink. In Kenya consumption of bottled beer Is 4 gallons per capita — which Includes the half of the population under age 15. Eas* African Breweries produce 66.8 million gallons per year. Nigerians guzzle about 4.9 gallons per person per year. In Zambia consumption Is about double that In Kenya. Beer drinking In public bars Is often a sign o f st and wealth. In the tiny central African state of Burundi, bartenders let empties accu m m u late la front o f a patron as a consplctous sign of the customer's wealth. In Ni g e r i a , ads ur g i n g a drinker to "reach for a Rock” or "Join the Club, drink Club Lager" depict drinkers in dinner Jacket and bow tie. a rare sight any time In Africa. Kenya's White Cap lager sells with the Swahili Jingle "Bada Ya K azl" (meaning "after work"). Despite famine, drought, re­ c e s s io n a n d w a rs . A f r i c a n breweries keep on brewing with only a minimum loss of quality In most cases. Throughout Ethiopia's killer fam ine Its Awash breweries produced an excellent if some­ what malty-tasting bottled beer called Mehta. . The government brewery In Chad, arguably the poorest country on the continent and still on a war footing with Libyan troops on its border, makes a pleasant and rather light brew known as Gala Ale. It comes in a green bottle with a rather drab label saying "X X X " — nothing more. There are problems. In beercrazy Zambia, each unlabcled bottle Is held up to a light before opening, a final quality control check for Insects and sediment that make about one in ten bottles undrinkable. Cash-strapped governments are lite ra lly taxi ng the en ­ durance o f brewers. Ghana's Kumasat Breweries Is one of the single largest contributors to state coffers — It paid 73 percent o f Its gross turnover In taxes, totalling $ 6 million. Yet In spite of frequent power cuts, machine breakdowns In Its 25-year-old plant, acute shortages of bottles and labels, the brewery made a net half-mllllon-dollar profit last year. Because of a desperate bottle shortage, state-controlled Zam­ bian Breweries offers $20 for a case of empties. But still there Is not enough beer lo satisfy demand. Despite its relatively poor quality, a thriving black market has devel­ oped for Zambia Breweries' "no name" — or rather, "n o label" — beer. It sells on the black market for more than six times the government-regulated price, in­ sects and all. Breweries throughout Africa are one of the largest employers In the private sector. But the bottom line, according to African beer drinkers, is that the local brew is better than its watery American cousin. And at lower prices than its European big brother. H urry Prices Good For f THREE I D AYS ONLY! V . w L A S T l 3 D A Y S T H U R S D A Y , FR ID A Y , S A TU R D A Y JA N U A R Y 9 -10 -11 A N Di - TRIOS*! _____L OFF! F a ll a n d H o lid a y F a s h io n s SPORTSWEAR - SHOES - PURSES • DRESSES • LINGERIE AND ACCESSORIES Excluding Colognes A ll Sales Final .^Plus A VerySpedal Stkctkm of 14KT. GOLD. I WHI T MA N' S INVI I T S Y O l K i O P k N Y O I R O W N P h K S O N A I t . M A K l f h A l. l. O l N l Sanford Plaza Altamonte Mall Winter Park Mall M<>AM 111 11*11 t K IM jli AN 111« K M iltl H K I'.XM n M» - Cash • Check - VISA • MasterCard 116 W. First Street Historic Downtown Sanford Phone-323*4132 Lois Dycus - Owner d ? ik Every C ity Has A Leading Fashion Shop In Sanford It's L o is' Place �2B—Evening Herald, Sanford, Ft. Wednesday, Jan. I, lt u Microwave Magic J a n u a r y Is N a t io n a l S o u p W e e k , So E a t U p January is National Soup Month, so named by a leading soup company, because more people eat soup during this month than any other month. In one year Americans consume 10 billion bowls. Now thats a lot of soup! How much of that Is homemade we have no way of knowing, nor do we know how much Is made or heated In the microwave oven, but that's not not really important. What Is Important Is that you can make a variety of great lasting soups using your microwave In much less time than the conventional' m eth od s. Soups should be cooked covered In a container that is twice the volume of the Ingredients so that the mixture docs not boll over. Cream soups need more thickening than the conventional recipe because there Is less moisture evapora­ tion during cooking. Soups con­ t ai ni ng dehydr at ed rice or noodles need to be cooked on a lower setting (30%-50%) to allow the starch to rehydratc and soften. Um m g ood ! T h a t’ s what homemade soup Is. Serve with a grilled cheese sandwich. TOMATO SOUP I large can tomatoes, or use fresh ones when in season 2 cups half and half 1 teaspoon Instant chicken bouillon Vfi teaspoon basil *■4 teaspoon onion powder Pinch of soda Put tomatoes. Including liquid. 3 carrots, (rated I tablespoon chicken bouillon 1 teaspoon salt 8 cups water Mtdg? Mycoff 2 ham hocks 1 medium onion, finely chopped 1 teaspoon garlic Place 8 cups water In a 3-4 quart casserole and microwave on 100% power till boiling (10-12 minutes). Rinse and drain split peas, add to the botltng water. Add the remaining In­ gredients and microwave on 50% power. 90 minutes, or until the peas are soft. Remove ham hocks and cut meat into bite-size pieces. Blend the rest of the Ingredients In the blender until smooth. Add ham pieces and serve. This soup has a lot of flavor but Is even better if made the day before and reheated. Most soups are better the next day. Seminole In blender or food processor and blend to desired consistency. A d d a ll I n g r e d i e n t s and microwave on 100% power for 5-6 minutes, or until heated. Serve 4-6. For a hearty supper soup that Is quick this one will please. QUICK BEEP-NOODLE SOUP I pound ground beef 1 can tomatoes 116 ounce) 4 cups water 1 teaspoon salt 1 package frozen mi xed vegtables (10 ounce) 1 envelope onion soup mix 2 cups uncooked noodles l bay leaf 1a teaspoon pepper Crumble meat In a 3-quart casserole. Microwave on 100% power 5-6 minutes, stir meat and drain off the fat. Stir In the other ingredients. Microwave, covered, on 100% power 20-30 minutes until the mixture bolls and noodles are tender. Allow to stand 2-3 minutes, remove bay leaf and serve. If you have some left-over ham use It In this soup instead of the ham hocks. OLD FASHIONED SPLIT PEA SOUP 1 pound green spilt peas 2 tablespoons chopped parsley minutes, or until crisp. Remove the cooked bacon, crumble and set aside, drain the liquid from the clames and add to the bacon drippings. Set clams aside. Add potatoes and onions to the casse­ role, cover, microwave on 10O% power 6-8 minutes, or until vegetables are tender. Stir sev­ 5 slices raw bacon 1V* cups peeled and cubed eral times. Blend flour Into vegetables. Gradually stir In potatoes mlTk until smooth. Microwave. 2 tablespoons flour - - I-cu p light cream (half amF TincOVefedT 3-4 minutea, or until half) thickened and smooth. Stir In cream, salt, pepper and clams. Vt teaspoon pepper 1 (8-ounce) can minced clams Microwave (100% power) 3-4 and Juice m in u te s, o r until heated. Vi cup minced onions Garnish with the crumbled 1Vi cups milk bacon. 1 teaspoon salt I like to have soup stock Microwave bacon in a 2-quart available to be used for creamed casserole, covered with a paper or other kinds of soups. This towel, on 100% power 3-4 simple stock can be made In the Soup du Jour In many restau­ rants on Friday Is clam chowder. The New England type Is a creamed soup, the Manhattan variety has tomatoes. or volunteer teachers at the zoo. The zoo will be offering a new D ocen t T r a i n i n g P r o g r a m beginning Jan. 20. 19H6. During the seven-week program, the Docents learn how to give tours of the zoo. animal biographies, how to handle zoo animals, classifying animals, and much more valuable information about our animals. The Docent Training Program LENTIL BOUP 7 is running two classes concur­ rently. one on Wednesday and one on Saturday, from 9 a.m. until 2 p.m. T h e maximum attendance for each class Is 25. with a 16-year-old minimum age limit. If you want to learn more about the zoo animals, how to give tours and assist in animal encounters, call 323-0181 for additional Information. C o m in g U p R o tennis but need help in develop­ ing solid ground strokes and more ball control. "G o lf I" is designed to teach the student the basic techniques of playing golf — how to hold the club, stance and swing. "G olf II" is designed for the d evelopm ent o f golf's most common shots such as short game (putting, chipping, short approach and sand shots): the middle Irons: and the long game (ironsand woods). * C h in t z P r in t* 2.64 Cl o t h C h e m b r a y S o lid * 1.97 Yard Rag. 2.97 Y a rd Rag. 2.44 C h a r m a n d M u s ic P r i n t * 00% DuPont Dacron" po'yestei 20% cotton 45 inches wide The season s newesi colors in muircoior ptads 4 stripes For dresses Diouses ana sportswear separates Machine wash tumble dry NEW ARRIVAL • 55% Celanesc Fortref- polyester/ 45% cotton 45 Inches wide Select from beautiful soli chambray pastel colors Perfect for sportswear dresses or skirts Machine wash and dry D e l R io P la id * A S tr ip e * The fee for each course pro­ vides for the Instructional cost. For more Information, call the Leisure Time Program at SCC. 50% Celanese Fortrei* polyester/ 50% cotton 45 Inches wide A selection ot cute conversational and novelty prints Great tor childrens wear Machine wash and dry 1A4 Yard R«g. 2.64 Y a rd Reg. 2.27 btcion- , , rr.rlrm«t ol DuPorl Kamala and G.C. Sekaran announce the birth of their second son. Anand Krlshnan. on Dec. 23. The Sekarans live at 112 Morning Glory Drive in Lake Mary. Y Z Z d /j/M f T e e S h o t P o p lin S o lid s O r a * * A B to u te P rin ts 65% Kodel* poiyester/35% cotton 45 Inches wide A greaf selection of Spring s best colors M jchme wash tumble dry tOG% Cotton and polyester/collon b!ends 45 inches wide A wide range of patterns and colors Perfect lor dresses blouses and crafts Macnme wash, tumble dry YOUR CHOICE 97* BUSCH or O LD M ILW A U K EE OneSton. CENTER7 m * t00% Collon 4S Inches wide Select from beautiful floral prints in me newest tasfvon colors ideal for dresses skirls shirts and iackels Machine wash and lumbie dry Leisure Program A t SCC The Leisure Time Program at Seminole Community College Is of f er i ng Sat ur day mor ni ng classes in "Tennis" and " G o lf beginning Jan. 1 I "Tennis 1" will provide in- iruction in the fundamentals of tennis such as grip, stance, forehand, backhand and service. Scoring rules and regulations will also be taught. Tennis II is a follow-up to Tennis I Designed for those who possess some knowledge o f C M IC K S H S T O C K 2 pounds chicken necks, backs!; and wings 3 ribs celery 3 carrots, washed but not scraped 1 medium onion peppercorns 1Mi teaspoon salt Combine all Ingredients In a watersoakecF daypotrFlllTrith~ water within 2 Inches of top. Cover and microwave on 100% power for 15 minutes, reduce power to 50% and continue to microwave for 45-60 minutes or until done. A new class on microwave cooking begins at 6 p.m.. Wed., Jan. 8. Call 323-1450. ext 460 for more information. 3 cups water % cup grated carrots V» teaspoon chicken bouillon Vi teaspoon paprika 1 bay leaf 2 cups tomato Juice 1Vi cups lentils, washed and drained Vi cup onions, finely chopped Vi teaspoon parsley, chopped 1Vi teaspoon salt 4 ounces bacon, diced Combine all Ingredients In a 3 -q u a rt co n ta in e r. C o v e r, microwave on 100% power 25-30 minutes. Stir every 10 minutes. Remove bay leaf. Serve. Central Florida Zoo Offering Docent Program The Central Florida Zoo Is much more than a place to see animals, it is an edueatlnnal facility, utilized by more than Li.tXK) school children in tour groups during 1HH5 Fite children learn about the animals at the zoo. their back­ grounds. characteristics and f ut ure in the wi l d T h ese children and other groups are given lours bv our zoo Docents. microwave and then frozen until needed. 1.97 Yard Yard Low Prlco Evtry Day Reg. 1.27 *rxLM •%an FmtrMn ttucla* Company rag tM 12 02. ■uttom WARM MAY A LL C IG A R ETTES S E A G R A M ’S /T O C O O LER S PEPSI • COLA > * REG. & 100's $Q29 1 V i W HY P A Y M ORE AN YW H ER E? CTH. ' S r u tli m u • O o o itR s& u H 4 fMfc R.R. C s rd o d B u tto n . Choose from many colors and styles B R EA K FA S T SANDW ICH S P E C IA L A s s o r tm e n t O f D o ll Heads 1 0 BUDWEISER Rag. 88C EGG, HAM OR SAUSAGE AND CHEESE (OPTIONAL) OH AN ENGLISH MUFFIN COMPUTE S titc h W ilc h o ry Polyamide web for f u s i n g fabrics w i t h o u t siitcn,ng 10 Inches wide Easy lo use Washable and dry cieanabie CAM M U V UVO. I M I M H O W O NLY_____ SALE ITEM S G O O D TH R U J A N . [j LAKE MARY blvd NEAR I-4 Lake Mary I-4 endS.R. 46 Sanford m i j CELERY a v e . Sanford Original Baby Ooll Heads or Cloth Playmate heads Yard 19 R EG . PR IC E W . J 1 Special Pu rch a se 1 4 th 1201 WAL-MART • SEMINOLE CENTRE f AIRPORT Sanford ! BLVD. 3883 Orlando Dr., Sanford Open 9 a.m. • 9 p.m., Mon. Thru Sat. Sunday Houra 10 a.m. until S p.m. Sal# Ends Sunday, Jan. 12 * *3 While they last! O r s M m a k s r L ig h t S h o o rs S u it a b le lo r a ll c r a ft, s e w in g e n d h o u s e h o ld n e e d s . P la s tic b o d y , s ta in le s s s te e l c u llin g e d g e . * 28 0 0 1 — _k O u r lo w p ric e . 1.96 4 9 S •' 2 J .V U ..T AOVIRTISEO MtflCHANOISC ^OilCT—H<t our okffitoi lo owry aUvoftaMtiS 'it«m >ift slot k Hoa»,h f duet io arty i#i(lprgiiiflNSfi HAWh an 4flvvf MnucI >i*>/n not u«aM()N ft# Waf Marl *4 .*v*> a H«n Chmr* on fetkjdll ftj Smi mm, hui i m tm [**fr . . . _ . _■ . p Ihs Ml* prc« whwnwvwf av<aU*r walwflytiuA vrNa mm 4l a inmtMr.dUM f&Jucfiun tnpr« *• ft? rwwrrvw 17Wngw to km.1 <)uanfc*eg Irmifvmng *0,1 at Now Moaco 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 l �iwjjhjg HtfiM, Santo*. Pl. j*n a, l m - t a ' '»_4 'f«P#4AlL-r It's Tim e A g a in For B eta Sigm a Phi Ball Once again It’s time for The Bela Sigma Phi Valentine Chari­ ty Ball. Tickets are S20 per couple with the proceeds to benefit the Chnrlee Program which Is a nationwide network of family care homes for neglected, abused, abandoned, predcllnquent. and delinquent children th rough 18 years old. The eHARfcBE network Is made-up— o f affiliated nonprofit corpora- tlons throughout the country a.m. that establish family care homes For tickets and reservations, In their own c o m m u n itie s . contact Lessle Pauline, 322-0511 CHARLEE Is an acronym for or Eve Rogero. 323-4963. Come Children Have All Rights: Legal, on out and have a good time. Educational. Emotional. Support our "Adults Of Tomor­ The ball will be held on Sat.. row" today. Feb 8 at the Sanford Ci vi c If you cannot attend but would Center. There will be h ors like to make a donation, send It d’oeuvres and a cash bar. with to Beta Sigm d ___ a ____ Phi, ________ Sanford dancing- lo-thc-beal--of-^Sunny—Chapter—P .ft—Bo*-+Phlr-i9arF Days" from 8 p.m. until 12:30 ford. FI 32771-4114. Uom Club Inducft Now Mumbun Sanford Lions Club Inducted eleven new members during a recent luncheon meeting. ^From left, Al Gitlln, Bob McIntosh, Jack •Kanner, Roy Right, Sanford City Commis­ sio n er, Milton Smith, Norman Lowther, ft" — Frederick Fontaine, Sol Wallace, David Koman, Dr. Richard Chesen and Dewayne Ruby. John Henderson, International Coun­ selor from Winter Park, was the Installing officer. w ■ l M agellanic Penguins Join Exotic yVildlife A t Cypress Gardens *m > One of the largest Magellanic p e n g u i n e x h i b i t s I n t he S o u th ea stern United States •p iod e Its d ebu t at C ypress ..Cardens In December. About a dozen male and female penguins Joined the more than 400 exotic birds and animals In the park's ' A n i m a l F o r e s t . H e r e , t he .penguins will celebrate their first b irth d ay In grand style, *• .'5 Magellanic penguins are a dif­ ferent breed from species tradi­ tio n a lly associated with cold weather. Magellanles are one of in ly four warm-weather or tropleal penguin species. They. In fa c t, do not thrive In temperauri s lx*low 20 degrees, or above f 75 degrees. aviculture and corporate curator of birds. They were then trans­ ported track to the San Diego marine lllc park for hatching, where they have since thrived outside Sea World's Penguin Encounter. It Is much easier to transport the species before the eggs hatch. Removing one of the two eggs from the clutch docs not afreet the stability of population, says Todd, since most penguins lay two eggs but frequently raise only one chick. The population of Magellanic penguins Is not considered endangered for these reasons, he adds. The Magcllanics should feel r i ght al h o me In Cy p r e s s Ma g c l l a n i c s p o p u la te the Gardens' Animal Forest. Andy .coasts of southern Chile and Koukoulis. director of wildlife at ' A r g e n t i n a a n d Inhabit the Cypress Gardens, has traveled to /Falkland Isla n d s and other Sea World in San Diego to study !•Islands off the tip of South the staffs extensive specially -Ameri ca. T h e pengui ns In­ developed Magellanic husbandry tr o d u c e d to Cypress Gardens techniques and will incorporate •Were collected as eggs in Nov­ these progrum s ul C ypress e m b e r 1984 on a tiny Island near Gardens. Their habitat wilt have .Cape Horn during a SeifW arld of specialty arranged foliage and .;Cullfornla expedition led by artificial misting will help keep /Frank Todd, vice president of the penguins coal In case the weather reaches 75 degrees or higher. Narrators will deliver educa­ tional penguin presentations throughout the day to explain penguin behavior, lifstyle and h u s b a n d r y i n f o r m a t i o n to guests. Penguins arc the only birds that m igrate by sw im m ing. Magellanic penguins vacate their rookeries along southern South America when autumn days shorten. After molting, adults Join their new young offshore all swim north. These penguins travel us far as Hlo dc Janeiro on the east coast and northern Chilean the west. By e a r l y S e p t e m b e r , the M agcllanics return to their nesti ng s ites. Unl i ke m ost penguin species which nest above ground, they dig burrows which can accommodate the two adults comfortably. Mates return to the same burrow each year, while new pairs must flna a site of their own. Cypress Gardena w ill host these friendly and curious birds until April, when they will re­ turn to Sea World of California. The newly-arrived Magellanic Penguins explore their habitat in the Animal Forest at Cypress Gardens. Magcllanics, like many penguin species, tend to swim and walk Nick Monte’s G aslight S u ppe r C lub & R estaurant SERVING THE FINEST IN • STEAKS • SEAFOOD • AND SPECIALITY DISHES 119 S. MAGNOLIA • DOWNTOWN SANFORD Corner of 2nd Si. blem In m y bedroom. My wife snores. Sometimes It's so dis­ turbing that she wakes me up and I can't gel back to sleep again, so 1 go downstairs and watch late movies on TV. Dear Abby the courage to tell him how sick I fell and asked him lo please leave, whereupon he went into a long prayer! 1 could not believe «be Insensitivity of this man. What gives men of the cloth the right to Ignore the rules of common coutesy by holding people captive In their homes or hospital rooms? FORMER CHURCHGOER IN F L DEAR FORMER CHURCH­ GOER: No one has that right. It's presumptuous enough to drop In unannounc ed al som eon e's home, but It's Inexcusable to Ignore i* "N o Visitors" sign on a closed door of a hospital room. DEAR ABBY: I have a pro­ She went to our family doctor, who told her that nothing could be done for her. but she could buy some earplugs for me. Abby. can't something be done for the snorcr? Or should I Just move Into another bedroom? The lat­ ter would make her very angry. (I'm 67 and she's 65.) J.K.J. Enjoy “ NICK MONTE" as he strolls down memory lane, singing all your favorite hit songs. FE A TU R IN G TH E BIG BAND S O U N D S with GEORGE SHERZER and THE GASLIGHT FOUR.. that abolishing Columbus Day as a national holiday would be a good first step. T o honor a white man for "d iscoverin g" land on which people were already living seems ridiculous. W EST VIRGINIA LIBRARIAN LIVE ENTERTAINMENT TOES.-SAT. 0-12 PM DEAR ABBY: Thank you for suggesting that there should be a national holiday to honor the native American Indian. I feel G 0 l§ * U l U t 6i»« Vm A T m U O f F M t t k l l t * t o Itjta £1 PICK IIP ONLY! in \vTt is MRS T H IS W E E K ’S S P E C IA L S ENTIRE STOCK Rtduced Up To / ____ Buy Any Large Sub And Receive A Small Sub Of Equal Or Lesser Value FREE!! h 50% OFF Wa MwtMokaRoom Kip*. I f l M t COUPON for Maw Spring MOOT PttSIMT COUPON * K ; **•*/ **/ SALE B O AR’ S H EAD V IR G IN IA HAM ON M U FOR Rtf. M Jt m 331 i\ s » C tO C M Y >ITALIAN M U COUPON SERVED 4:00 • 0:00 P.M. DEAR Y o ur wi f e should consult an ear. nose and throat specialist. In some cases, a relatively simple surgical pro­ cedure will eliminate snoring. Now. Isn't that music to your ears? ffPEGOZIO’S . • A e ro ,, From Allonfk Bwk TCJES. THRU FRIDAY EARLY BIRD SPECIALS • 3 9 5 Fiance's Affair Looms In Woman's Mind D E A R ABBY: 1 am a widow in my mld-50s. I recently became engaged to a fine geltleman I'll ;tali Clyde. He has been an eligible widower for many years. Our wedding plans are made, but something happened a few days ago that makes me wonder If I should go through with this marriage. My daughter. "L yd ia." 32 and married, took m e aside and told me that she and Clyde had a "little affair" before he met me. (She and Clyde's daughter were college friends.| Lydia said it was ‘ nothing serious so I shouldn't icveii mention it to Clyde. She Cwas so casual about it. I was /stunned. Now I don't know whether to .go through with the wedding, ‘ discuss it with Clyde, or what. I love this man and want to ; marry him. but I don't know’ if I can keep quiet about this even 'though It happened before we jnet. What do vou advise? H EAVYH EARTED DEAR HEAVYHEARTED: fir s t tell Lydia that you Intend vfo clear the air and discuss the : Tnatter with Clyde because al­ lhough it meant nothing lo her. ;-Jt weighs heavily on you heart. /Then discuss it with Clyde. \ Since all this occurred before . he met you. there is no betrayal .Involved, so It shouldn't change : your feelings about him. ‘y j I fall lo see why Lydia felt I f t o m p e l l e d to d is c lo s e tills .'•/episode now. It served no good /purpose. fy, ------D E A R ABBY: The letter from /"South Carolina Pastor." who ^ 'b e lie v e s In a lot o f home '.Visitations" and gels annoyed ■CWhen people don't turn off their /TV sets during Ids unannounced 'visits, showed how Insensitive ’^ o m c ministers can be. v It reminded tnc of when I was •;h victim of the same kind of thoughtlessness. I was hospi/tallzcd In only fair condition /with a doctor-ordered "N o Visi­ t o r s " sign on m y closed door, /when In strolled my minister as •U f the sign didn't exist. ’*.« B ein g In severe discomfort 'a fter a grueling morning of .'X-ray. all I wanted was rest and /relief from pain. The minister ^ p r o c e e d e d t o c hat f o r 15 .m inutes, totally ignoring my obvious suffering. I finally got up grouped together. The Magellanlcs are on loan to Cypress Gardens from Sea World of California until A pril. $4.39 OF SALES 1* lip*. 1/15/M FAIRMONT PLAZA 600 N. Hwy. 17-92 (V, Ml. If. Of Hwy 434) LONGWOOD 831-1108 2*111 UU MI ■q. IT U L MOST CREDIT CAROS ACCEPTED �■LON DIE 4B-Evtn>n9 HtraM, Sanford, Ft. Wtdrwutoy, Jan. 1 ,11 Money Motivator For Too Many Doctors by Mort Walkar BEETLE BAILEY I FOUND THESE PEOPLE TRESPASS INS ON GOVERNMENT PROPERTY CALL THE PSYCHIATRIST "You take (he high road and I’ll take the low road" Is the first line of a well-known Scottish ditty. It might serve equally well as the opening sentence of a proclamation addressing medi­ cal care In the 1990s. This country, through Its government agencies and industrial complex, seems Increasingly more Intenl upon de v e l o pi ng a tw o-tier system o f health care. The reason for this abomination Is profit; the name of the game Is The Medical Industry. Prof. Robert Massey, (chairman of the Department of ty o f Connecticut School of Medicine) writes in Connecticut Medicine: "Money has become the measure and profit the only legitimate goal In the world of the great corporate conglomer­ ates: that medicine and the Institutions of medicine should by Art Santom be follow ing so rapidly and eagerly In that direction Is unex­ pected and troubling." This ori­ entation signals a startling shift In health-care policy. Doctors are being encouraged — at times, actually forced — to move from a humanistIr■scientific approach to an I n d u s t r i a l - e c o n o m i c posture. In an editorial in the New England Journal of Medicine. Dr. St e v e Freedman describes "mcgacorporatc health care" as the potential sequel of business. I n d u s t r y and g o v e r n m e n t becoming active purchasers of medical care through healthmai n t e na uc c o r g ani /at t o ns (HMOs| and preferred-provider or g ani z at i ons (PPO s). Sotm experts argue that medicine will ultimately be run by a huge combine of government, cor-* porations and private insurance com panies. Doctors, nurses, therapists, pharmacists — most important, patients — will have llttlc. If any. control over how. where and to what extent medi­ cal care will be delivered. Highlevel care will be available to by Howl* Schnaldar those persons who are either very rich or who will be covered by blanket cost-effective insur­ ance. Other, less fortunate pa­ tients will not be covered and will be able to obtain only the most rudimentary level of medi­ cal attention. The traditional view of equal access for all citizens will metamorphose Into a two-tier, have- and have-not THE BORN LOSER EEK A MEEK THE. WIFE MOD 1 FlUAUY WORKED OUT A DECEIT PRDPEKIV SETTlEMEkJr system. The effects of this brave new medical world are predictable: A d m i n i s t r a t o r s w i l l a d ­ dominate over the necessity of ministrate: regulators will regu­ those skills. Hospitals will re­ late: managers will manage. linquish humanitarian concerns Doctors will become employees In favor o f discount-house, of huge profit-motivated compa­ fast-food mentality. W e will all nies: the heal i ng arts will be trapped In an enterprise become secondary to rides pre­ whose sole concern Is low-risk', s c rib in g appropri at e "c o s t- -high-return investment, rather effe c tiv e " treatment. Medical than curing and caring for the education and research will sick and Injured. d w i n d l e b e c a u s e , as Dr. i. Dr. Freedman asks: "Can the Freedman writes, they don’t practitioners resist the change? "preserve and enhance capital.” The selling o f medical skills will Yes. but only for u short time. ACROSS Answer to Previous Punte 9 2 W ild plum DOWN 1 A c to r Sharif S H a w a iia n danca 1 M rs . C h a r i** 9 S ort Chaplin 2 F ranch w o m an 1 2 Biblical king 1 4 A c tr a ta W a it 1 5 P o v a rty 1 7 Tang lad m a u 1 8 B tio u re a 4 U sas hors# 5 Pullat 6 O vartu rns 7 M isplaca n n tn B S outh Am arican □ n n e n n □noG G G □□E O D drink 9 Larganass 1 0 A s ia n country 1 1 M aintained 16 S tyle o f type 3 2 S .E . A u a n gulf 3 4 Domain 3 6 R e p a rc u u io n 3 7 W ritta n in 2 0 O a rk gray 2 2 Leases 2 4 Virginia w illow 25 Church part 26 Upholding law ! 7 j 28 30 31 33 35 40 43 45 disk W ig w a m As sa m w o rm A rra y A fric a n land H ostslry Baarlika Ta n n yso n hsro A ttra c ts by Hargr ■»»**«•» V*** » ‘MUI, t t. M • - P e a r A u th o r I r e a lly e n jo y e d reading y o u r book I w o u ld liKe t o K n o w i Pyo u a r e s t ill a liv e p & jr BUGS BUNNY by Warner Brothers ---------------------------- ^ * 6HOULP NEVER U S E S W IS S C H E £ S E o n a /w ou ee SANPWICf W aned Ireland You Passion A w a r e o f (2 w d s .) 5 2 S n o o p (aJ.) 5 5 A llo y r r LL 12 is IB 10 ii 4 2 C a rta l grain 4 4 Staggar 48 Poun 4 9 Philippine island 53 3. Roman 5 4 8 u cka ya Stata 56 N a v a d a city 57 Eagla 58 Common |comb form) 44 ii 59 Food (si) 6 0 A n g lo m o a iu ra (abbr.) 6 1 D a v id C o p p e r fiald villain 41 If 40 1 J (C) tease> NEA Inc M OUTH ♦ A t y J 104 ♦ A K J 10 6 ♦ 743 A Sailers Are y o u 46 47 48 50 51 4 WIN A T BRIDGE MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS G G O C JD O n o n o D c DDG O D 3 9 C ookin g fat 4 1 B a a it o f burdan n n n g g g v a rta 3 9 Eg yp tia n tu n non DDDDO GOD □DID DOG O d d 2 4 Island (Fr.) 2 9 Sacondhand n n n non □ □ □ n n o n n c n c ODD □ o n n e e 2 3 A u th o r Flam ing 2 7 F o r taar that D G G I1 G n n n n n o o n n n o n n n o □eg 3 H a r a 'i io n 19 Tidiest 2 1 B a d chalcadony n o n (abbr.) 1 3 Lo n g haroie poom □ EG n o □ □ □ □ n o □ n n n n n t he t h r e e . Hi s o p p o n e n t s By James Jacoby Even highly regarded experts graciously told him he could will miss unusual safety plays in substitute another club for the the heat of battle. They do much three, thinking he had pulled a better when presented with the wrong card, but his reply was problem on paper, because then forthright — "Not I." We can see now that Ills they are alerted to the fact that there is something a little un­ unusual play enabled him to easily handle a 4-1 trump spill; usual that should hr done. Bridge expert Rafael Cohen of he could win any return, ruff a Hungary died In 1984 at the age spade, and gel bark to his hand of 91. Today’s deal, played by to draw trumps. What Is star­ Cohen in 1951. is a classic safety tling Is that bis play also pre­ play in that it guaranteed the vailed against the unwelcome slam against virtually any dis­ 5-0 division of trumps. He was tribution. Whal did be do? He now able to trump a spade and won l he spade ace, t h o u g h t for a finesse against I he club jack In while and then played a low club the East hand. Playing In any from dummy. When East played other fashion would have caused tin- five, declarer followed with the contract to fail. t K 7 63 EAST ♦ K733 Y93 ♦ 0743 -- ♦ J9a6 5 WEST ♦ QJ a 6 5 ♦ S3 ♦ SOUTH ♦ to 8 4 Y A85 ♦ Q5 ♦ A K y 10 3 Vulnerable: East-West Dealer North W ni Pais Pass Pass Pass North I ♦ 2Y 4* 4♦ Pass South 24 3♦ 4Y 64 K*«t Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Opening lead ♦ Q HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring... FRANK ANO ERNEST by Bob Theses HERE S H E CSXA&S ’W I T H M O R E ^ A T N IP - I'M IN N IN S T H IN fe Pu s h e r . Your Birthday January 0. 1986 You will be fortunate In ihe year ahead where friendships a re c o n c e r n e d . W h e n you establish relationships, they will be of an enduring nature. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 Jan. 19) Personal Interests can be advanced today, but to do so you might have to be a trille more assertive than usual. He strong, but tactful. Trying to patch up a romance? The matchmaker set can help you understand what it mighl take to make the rela­ t i o ns hi p work. Mail $2 to Matchmaker, e/o this newspa­ per, Max 1846, Cincinnati, OH 45201. AQ UARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19) In delicate career situations, timing will be Important today. If you play your aces al Ihe right moment, you’ll rake In the pot. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Y o u ’ re a k I n d a n d e n in passionate person, and this s o m e t i me s l eads ot her s to believe they can take advantage of you. lint today, users are In fora big surprise. ARIES (March 2 1-April 19) Your chances lor success in situations that could add luster to your stature art- heller than usual today. Think victory and plav to win. TAUR US (April 20-May 20) For peace of mind, adopt a philosophical altitude today, ll will guard you against gelling uptight, even when others dis­ agree with you. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) A Joint venture in which you’ re presently Involved looks like it Is going to work out satisfactorily In the long run, although It’s now moving at a snail’s pace. CANCER (June 21 -July 22) An important relationship is in a rather del leu Ic balance at Ibis time. Hut measures can be taken today to strengthen It consid­ erably. ANNIE TUMBLEWEEDS HOWfPYODFlNPME by T. K. Ryan LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) People who are fond of you will go out of thetr way to be helpful lo you today. Do uni take their kind­ ness for granted. Show proper gratitude. VIR G O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Tills Is a good day in lake a brief recreation break If you are e a u g h t ii p o n y o u r r e spnnsibllities and duties. Do something fun with a pal. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Yqu could be in for a pleasant surprise today. Two situations thul have thus far lacked pro­ mise might now suddenly pro­ duce a payoff. SCO RPIO (Oct. 24-Nov.22) Your menial skills and powers of concentration are very strong loday. Devote your efforts to projects (hat challenge your imagination. SA GITTARIU S (Nov. 23-Dec. 2 1 1 Do n ot d i s c o u n t a n y m oneym aking Ideas you gel today. They’re apt to Ik * much better than you think and could fatten your wallet. by Leonard Starr . 1 I WOULDN'T f m B l d H T IF 1 PlPN'T SAY GOO(TffYE T' M M . ALL B/0HT0UT I'M GOING WTH >00. HFH- \ �Iw m w HtrsM, jg g jw j, FI. After Ghandi W ifi— toy. Jin. », im - iB W e d n e s d a y TV H lg h tig h tt Ben Kingsley As A Different Kind Of Indian L O N D O N |U P I ) Ben Another Kingsley movie. Kingsley, who fron an Academy "H a re m ." comes out soon. Award playing a remarkable Besides that, he Is currently Indian, is now surprising au­ repeating In London his Strat­ diences playing another — this ford-upon-Avon success as time an American Indian. Shakespeare's "Othello" — and Kingsley Is the still, seething is playing "Melons" In tandem center of a powerful new play with It. called "Melons." written by the " M e l o n s " was written author of "The Elephant Man" especially for him by Bernard a n d s t a g e d In the Ro y al Pomerancc. an American who Shakespeare Company's studio moved to London In 1968. One theater. The Pit. of P pmer ance’s consistent It's the capstone of a momen­ themes, as In "The Elephant tous winter for Kingsley. What Man," Is an Individual cut off or seemed like a quleLpctlod.after— set apart from ordinary society his Oscar for "Gandhi" Is now This time his Isolated subject seen as a flurry of activity Is a whole people — the Ameri­ Surfacing all at once In a can Indian, defeated In war and bewilderment of roles. degraded Into exile status in ! He stars with Glenda Jackson their own land. Ip a movie called "Turtle Diary." Without resorting to cliches — ‘recently released to high praise no teepees or peace-pipes here — from English critics. Over Pomerancc writes from the Indi­ ' Chr i st ma s BBC television an point of view, delivering a ijfcrecncd "Gandhi" one night searing Indictment of the white itnd — the following night — man’s wrongs. Aired Kingsley starring as “Silas Seated on a melon-studded ;Mamcr" In a 90-minute version Indian ceremonial site in New ;of George Eliot’s classic. Mexico In 1906 Is a frail, white-haired old man. He seems to grow from the ground, and It Is a shock to discover that his creased, 70-year-old features are the face of 41-year-old Ben Kingsley. This Is Caracol. an Apache war chief long thought dead. He summons an old adversary, a one-time cavalary major to whom Caracol surrendered In the Indian wars, and their not unfriendly reunion begins a s lo w , s p i r a l in g series of flashbacks. — These eventually-revealCaracol's past and his mystic, mythic present — the tribes believe him to be a prophesied Messiah, come to start a revolu­ tion with ritual bloodshed. Pomerancc tells his story in such a convoluted manner that it's clear his focus Is not on narrative but on opposite at­ titudes towar d the Indian dilemma in 1906. Two of these arc embodied by white brothers — the former major Caracol summons and a By Units* Press International 8:30 pm; drunken sheriff not above using terror to keep Indian tribes In order. CBS. "Foley Square" - A criminal case Jeopardizes Alex's romance with a TV newsman. PBS. "T h e Tripods: ‘Book T w o " ’ — W ill. Beanpole. Zcrlina and Papagcna arrive Just in time for (he games. But the greater confrontation Is between two Indians, Carocol and the play's narrator. The activist narrator uses white man' s l aws, l a n g u a g e and methods to battle for Indian rights and wealth. Caracol. by contrast, hates. 8:S7 pm: NBC. "N ew * Digest." O pm : He spits out his Implacable loathing of all things white in one of four brilliant monologues. -which -Kingsley-perform s-with---gut-wrenching power. One recounts a ncar-dcatn experience In terms o f poetic simplicity. Another Is Caracol's dream of a kind or "peaceable kingdom” where violence Is a temporary Intruder. Most searing Is Caracol's recall of the butchery of his wife and children, a horror made more b on e-ch illin g by K i n g s l e y ' s seemingly dry. passion-spent delivery. ABC. "D vnasty" — Alexis' kid sister surfaces: Krystle shows effects of Incarcera­ tion: and the poison takes Its toll on Blake. CBS. "Agatha Christie's. 'Deadman's Folly’ " — Stars Tim Plgotl-Smlth and Peter Ustinov. NBC. "H lack e's M a g lr" IPREMIERE) Master magician Alexander Blackc (Hal Linden) must help find a stolen Italian statue to stop an International Incident. SOCIAL SECURITY DISABILITY DisaMRty R iv im by tb# SOCIAL SECURITY ADMINISTRATION Hsv# Begun •m ’t Mali Lath* Vmr BamfRs! I i p d KapmmtatiM far lam fWa Cat Off M » CM m , RaaamMaretiam Ntarlagi M m a i i WARD WHITE A ASSOCIATES (Over 30 ysars axparlanca) We Cover Central Florida FM E CONSULTATION. NO CNAMZ UNLESS WE WIN! 305-321-1319 rt Sullivan Can't G et Enough News NEW YORK (UPI) - Kathleen Sullivan would like a vacation. She also would like to scr the sunrise. And next year, she would Just as soon not spend Christmas in a New York hotel room. i But getting up at 3 a.m. every morning, working six days a •week and spending Christmas ;away from home arc all In a ’day's work for Sullivan, who iro-anchors ABC’s "W orld News •This Morning" and for the last year has anchored "W orld News ISaturday." " I love It." she said of her Job in general, and of the year she Just completed on "Saturday." where she has more opportunity to do features and sports than on the weekday newscasts. “ Right now l ‘m working six days a week at least." she said In an Interview. "On my days off I end up doing interviews and stories In other places that use up my off-air time. It’s been really hectic. "F or ‘World News This Morn­ ing' 1 usually get up at 3 a.m., we have a little editorial meeting every morning, between 4 and 5 a.m.. after we have read in. Then we are on the air at 6 a.m. "It's emotionally and physi­ cally very debilitating to get up In the middle o f the night. I had one day oiT last week. Was it Sunday? I had Sunday morning off and I got up at 6:30 in the morning and I said, 'You mean It's dark at 6:30?' I had no Idea the sun was coming up that late. Sunrise Is an Important part or the day and I do miss It." Sullivan may sound wistful when she talks about sunrise, or about the fact that her private life ranges from "nonexistent to minute,” but she sounds totally enthusiastic about her work. Asked whether she had a favorite story she had worked on. she said no and then volun­ teered: "There was the day I was working on three stories and editing a fourth. I was doing a Geneva summit advancer, doing another on the Treasures of Great Bri tai n e x h i b i t , and another on a drug abuse clinic, while I was editing another." EVENING 0:00 i ® ® 0 ® onews (M ) JEFFERSON* (10) MACNCIl / LIHRER NEWSHOUR Q) (•) MANNY DAYS AGAIN 0:05 « ANOYORIFFtTH 0 :3 0 »| s a ;(Sl wamtoSmS S * km com- . FONT Muriel's to i— Ringing pert* makes a v itil and ties Muriel wondering whet il mould b« lika if Via had pursued a career QD 01 LAVERNE A SHIRLEY 0:35 1Z CAROL FRKNM 04 BURNETT AND 7:00 «100 30 NTRAMIO 1100.000 MAGAZINE C oat, Show cottar L iu Bonat. an espit18-year old fashion modal : GDOJCONAROV a . I I (39) BARNEY MILLER 0 1I (10) WONOCRWORK3 Tha Boy Who Loved Trolls ' A l?-y**r-otd boy tries to heap cfwlbood dreams intact by running away to warch tor Irons Start Susan Anton. Sam Waterston. Matt Did CJ O (I) CARSON'S COMEDY CLAS­ SICS £ ° pu 10:00 7:05 1Z MARY TYLER MOORE 7:30 0 ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT interview with Tommy Lae Jones (JD O PRICE IS RIGHT ® O WHEEL OF FORTUNE X I (35) BENSON 0 ( 1 ) ALL IN THE FAMILY 7:35 illSANFOROANOSON 0:00 0 (D HIGHWAY TO HEAVEN Jonathan and Mark help two dis­ abled boys learn about aach other's handicaps and acquire a new out­ look on ute g CD Q MARY Mary becomes suspi­ cious when Frank seemingly pays no attention to the death Ihreali made against him CD O MSCEHS An ai-con turns to Mackey and Nick lor help in res­ cuing his abducted daughtar r j JX (33) HART TO HART 0 (101 MOW SNEAKS Mambars ol India s rising middle class are pro­ filed including a Mmmaktr. a manaraia. a designer and a tradi­ tional housewife 0 (I) MOVIE Ring 01 Passion 119781 Berme Casey. Stephen M achl Two neawyweighl pr rehghters, Joe Louis and M ai Schmetmg. square oft lor champi­ onship matches in 1916 and 1938 0:05 HZ MOVIE * Easy Come. E uy Go" (1967) Elvis Pietley. Dud* Mar­ shall A Navy frogman mistakenly believes he has found a vast sunken treasure 8'30 ( j j Q FOLEY SQUARE 9:00 0 ® BLACKE'S MAGIC Aleiander and Leonard Black* (Hal Lin­ den. Harry Morgan) search lor a 10Ion statue that waa apparently Stolen from a Manhattan museum ® Q MOVIE "Agatha Christie's Dead Man s Folly' " (Pramiera) Pe­ ter Ustinov. Jean SlapMton An American mystery writer's simulat­ ed murder chase turns fatally real lor Hercule Poirot and a group ol gamae-piayers gathorad at a courv aslata y o DYNASTY Alens' younger sister shows up with plan* ol her own. Krystle hia aftereffects from her imprisonment. Blake has a busi­ ness offer for Dei. CJ ill) (36) QUINCY 0 (10) CHACHAJI: MY POOR RE­ LATION Writer Ved Mehta's essay on kf* m hts native Indie *hat Io­ dises on hie 83-year-old unrle Chachaii and h it rot* as tha family’s poor i starion " (R) S ® ST. ELSEWHERE A mad bomber strikes in abortion d m *. Fiscus has second thoughts after proposing marriage CDO HOTEL Christina's affair with an international businessman puts her life m danger, three former col­ lege friends stag* a private reunion at the hotel IPart t of I ) g lit 139) INDEPENDENT NEWS 0 (10) M XA CABARET Slnppsrt at a suburban Bombay nightclub are spot lighted m nut documents, y that eiamanaa Inche s contradictory altitudes toward woman 0 (S) CLVW THE ECHO WILL M V iR M Fans and cilk t ut we ducuee the kN or CNN Presley In­ terviews with Sammy Davis Jr . Ur­ sula Andress and Tom Jones Host Casey Kasem 10:05 3 PORTRAIT OF AMERICA: NORTH CAROLINA (M O N . W ED ) CD 0 H O U Y W O O O A N D T H E B T A M JM O N ) « 0 BEVERLYMLLBRJJSB 040 I 11:00 0®®0®I |f(3 IM 0 ( W) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE 0 ( 9 ) COMEDY TOMQHT 11:30 ® TONIGHT Host Johnny Carson actress Madeline Kahn, come­ dian A Whitney Brown CD0 WKRNM CINCINNATI 11; O ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE (39) HAWAII FIVE-0 ■ a |8) TWILIGHT ZONE y S 0 3) 12:30 LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Scheduled singer Carl Perkins. ■ novelty item demon­ stration CD O MOVIE ' Stopover Tokyo" |t957| Robert Wagner. Joan Col­ lins I t (35| CHICO ANO THE MAN a ea r ly 8 7:15 3:00 3:20 a MOVIE "Angel Baby" (1981) George H am ilton. M arcadat McCambridge 3:30 i l l (35) I LOVE LUCY Toes Crain 3:50 MOVIE Belles On Thee (19531 Myrna Loy Jeanne I l i L rTE a 7:30 &S (39) C H A L L E N G E O F T H E OOBOT1 S (101 S E S A M E S T R U T < R ) g (D R O B O T E C H 7:35 ® FUNTSTONES 0:00 (38) JETSONS (9) HEATHCUFT 0:05 a IOREAM OF JEANMf fl'30 ID (38) FUNTSTONES 0 ( 10)MUTER ROGERS(R) 0 ( 9 ) FAT ALBERT 8:35 a BEWITCHED §s . 9:00 DIVORCC COURT DONAHUE TCTAC DOUGH (39) WALTONS (10) SESAME STREET (R)Q (8) BRADY BUNCH 9:05 a HAZEL 9:30 ) LOVE CONNECTION I JOKER'S WILD | (I) FLYING NUN FRO 240 1 (FRO ®O 2:30 cafitol ID (36) GREAT SPACE COASTER 0 (10) MORE MAOC METMOOS IN OIL (MON) (10)JOYOFPAJNTINQ(TUf) (10) MAOC OF OK PAINTING (WSD) 0 (10) MAOC OF WATERCOLORSfTHU) 0 (10) PAINTING CERMACS (FRI) S 2:35 a W068ANWATCH (FRI) 3:00 0 ® SANTA BARBARA X O O U O N G LIGHT ® O GENERAL HOSPITAL 01 (36) BCOOBT DOO 0 (10) FL0MM8TYLE 0 ( 1 ) INSPECTOR GADGET 3:05 a BUGS BUNNY ANO FRIENM 10:00 HOUR MAGAZINE BARNABY JONES M (36) BK> VALLEY 0 (1 0 1 SECRET CITY 0 (9) CAROL BURNETT ANO FRIENDS 1045 MOVIE (MON. TUE) a LAST CONVERTIBLE (WEDFRO 1040 S 8 3:30 B a ANOTHER WORLD ONE U F I TO LIVE I (39) ANOY ORNFITH | (10) MADELEINE COOKS (MON) i (10) GREAT CHEFS OF CHICA­ GO (TUE) 0 (10) WOOOWRIQH rS SHOP (WED) (10) KATHY'S KITCHEN (THU) (10) FLORCA HOME GROWN 0 (33) JAVCC ANO THE WHEELEO WARRIORS ( 10) MISTER ROGERS (R) (8) M A R K ® SALE OF TH f CENTURY (10) 3-1-1 CONTACT g (6) ODD COUPLE 1140 ) WHEEL OP FORTUNE (PWCEMMGHT BRUCE FORSYTH'S HOT 3(39) DALLAS (M tw rR fC O O KM O N O W I (9) INOAY NEWS LOVE AMERICAN (H) (39) NEW S a G E T SM AR T (M ON) a B O B NEW HAR T (TUB, W ED . AS THE WORLD TURNS 0(36)OOMCRPYLE 0 (101 ARTHUR C. CLARKE'S MYSTERCUt WORLD (TUE) 9:35 a *L O V E LUCY 11:30 540 1:30 ® 0 0 (10) A .M . W EA T H ER FAMILY TIES (R) CD 0 CBS NEWS NKJHTWATCH ID (38) CISCO KIO FLORDABTYlf (8)AU ABOUTUS 1(10) AFTERNOON S 440 0 ® UTTLE HOUSE ON THE FRAME (MON. WED-FRI) IMAB8 STREET (TUE) IOWF RENT STROKES IMCRV GRIFFIN ilD(36)TNUN0ERCATSQ 0 ( 1 0 ) SESAME STREET(R)g 0 (9) HE-MAN ANO MASTERS OF THE INVERSE 440 ® 0 T H R E rtC O I» A N V a (34) TRANSFORMERS 0 (S) SHE-RA. prbcess op POWER 4:35 OBRAOY BUNCH W O R LD A T L A R G E (THU) 0® 5:30 « nos w eek m co u ntry M U B C (M 0 N ) 0 G D I'S C O U N TR Y (TUE-FR O X 0 C A N Y O U B E TH M N ER ? NEW VME0 RECOMER fWNERS i -k W e have the most complete movie libraries in the area. The latest and greatest pictures available on VHS or BETA viedo tape. Come in and check us out. W e promise you won’t be disappointed. 3757 O H bb E b D r . S a a fM *W r0 3 3 From Drive In i 1240 0 ® MCOAY ® 0® 0 M W 8 J D(38) BEYV1TCHCO 0 (10) MURDER MOST ENGLISH (MON) ATTENTION! j J * * J J * 540 0 ® NEWLYWED GAME I A m t b 'h $ O HBAOUNE CHASERS (39) WHATS HAPPCMNGH (MON-THU) a M (38) WHATS HAPPENING MOWK (FRI) (tO)OCIANUS(MON) (OUNOCRSTAMMNQ HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) 0 (K» NEW LITERACY: AN MTROOUCDON TO COMPIITERB 540 a 9 -8 (6) M O W 0 (3 9 ) 0.1. JOE 0 (1 0 1 FARM DAY 0 t W VOLTRON. DEFENDER ON 2:00 CDONCWS CD O MOW "Sierra Baron" (1958) Brian Keith. Rick Jason 9 -6 « ) TODAY WJiiam Holden Nancy Olson 2:30 FRI.-SAT. DAYS OF OUR LIVES ® O A U MY CHILDREN (ID(39) OCR VAN DYKE 0 (10) REMEMBERING LIFE (MON) 0 (M l WKO AMERCA (TUE) 0 (M ) TREASURE HOUSES OF BRtTAMfWEO) (10) NOVA (THU) (10) BCIA BREAKS (FN) 0:45 0 EYIWITNUS DAYBREAK (10)AJMLWEATHER 740 1:15 (U)(39)aUN3MOKE MON.-THURS. 140 0® 0 RUNTIME 0 (9) S U P S R F R K N 0 6 1:10 MOVIE Force Ol Arms" 11951) CD 0 5 Lbs. Or More m o r w ib a (36) TOMANDJERRY MOVIE Deadline" (19801 Barry Newman. Bill Karr a W#d.*Sot. Only LO W *) MORNMQg 1:00 (U) |39) AFRICA: CONTINENT IN C R IM CD 0 BEEF -)BEVERLYHRLBKLETS WHAT'S . HOD WHATS ® 0 ABCS WORLDMWBTMB 12:00 T.J. HOOKER A Wind wom­ an is ilalked by thugs who trunk she witnessed a murder (R) O COMEDY BREAK (9) MOVIE "Song Of The Open Road ' 11944) Jane Powell. Edgar Bergen ) SEARCH FOR TOMORROW YOUNG ANO THE REST. 0:30 11:05 O MOVIE Gl Blues (19801 Elvis Presley. Juliet Plows* Who* sta­ tioned m Germany, three GH form a musical combo 12:30 E V C W m C B B D A Y B R EA K 1 C (3 « )Q O O O DAY1 i t N EW S 0 ( 9 ) BATM AN 10:30 CDO FRESH GROUND W E SELL O N LY U.S.D .A. C H O IC E BEEF 1245 0P E R R V MASON CD0 j JAGGED (10) MYSTERYI (WED) (10) A U CREATURES GREAT ANO SMALL (THU) ( 10) WONDERWORKS (FRf) (6) IT'S A GREAT U FI ) N B C N EW S C B B E A R L Y M 0RIM 80 H (38) BOB NEWHART 0 323-4528 NEW STORE HOURS! TONIGHT'S TV 0 IOWA MEATS 2108 S. FRENCH AVE. (HWY. 17*92) IdlTRANZOR 505 a LEAVE IT TO BEAVER VIDEO REVIEW StotA off ! t » M-SAT. 12*5 SUN. 321-1601 £ ii �* 41—tw ni*§ BtraM, toirtaci, » . W B iw ia y , Jsn. 9, i m lijR l Kasp aro v I f ! Netted In Chats__ Showdown FICTITIOUS N A M I Nolle* Is S t r t t y given fhst am engaged In business ot 10* E. Cry slot Lake A v e . Lake Mery, Semlnol* County. F lor Ids 32746 under the fictitious nemo o f L IT T L E L A D Y D O LL BOUTIQUE, end that I Intend to register sold nemo with C lerk of the C irc u it Court Seminole County. Florida In accordance w ith the provisions of the Fictitious Name Statutes. To-wlt: Section *130* Florida Statutes i*37. /»/ Sharon Evans Publish January I. IS. 72. 7*. INS. O EM -JO MOSCOW IUPI) World chess champion Gary Kasparov — who has vowed not to play a rematch against A n a to ly Karpov — p r e p a r e d for a show dow n with the I nt er nat i onal C hess Federation today that could cost the youngest world cham pion his crown. FICTITIOUS NAME Notice is hereby given met we ere engeged In business et P 0 Bos 32, S enford. Seminole County. Florida 22272 0032 under JJHL fictitio u s . name o t _ T H t BEARDSLEY PRESS, and that we Intend to register sold name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida In accordanca with tha pro­ visions of the Fictitious Nome Statutes. To w it: Section OSS Of Florida Stetutes t*S7. /s/R lche rd N. Tollelsrud /* / Betty J. Tollelsrud Publish January 0. IS. 22. 2* IMS 0EN 3I Kasparov. 22. said T u e s d a y a rematch JW_LLh - K a r p o v , - t e n ­ tatively set for Feb. 10. would not occur unless the federation agreed to estab lish p erm a­ nent rules governing world cham pionship play. Federation President F l o r e n c i o Ca mpomanes. who arrived u n a n n o u n c e d in Moscow to meet the outspoken champion, s ai d I asi w e e k If K a s p a r o v d i d not square off again with Karpov he would lose his title. The federation set Feb. 10 as the tentative date for the return match. FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged in business at 110 E a st 1st. S tre e t. S anford. Seminole County. Florida 32771 under the fictitious name ol JEHAN A ALOYSE FASHIONS, and that I Intend to register said name wim the Clerk of the Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida In accordance with the provisions of the F ictitio u s Name Statutes. Te-wif: Section M3 09 Florida Statutes 1*37. /s'Jo hn W illiams Jr Publish January I. 13. 22. 2*. 1*as OEN34 Notice a. NOTICE OF PUBLIC N IA B IN O NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN B Y T M E C l T Y O F LONGWOOD. FLORIDA, that the Board of Adjustment w ill hold e Public Hearing on Mon­ day. Jen I], itea, at 7 30 p m „ In the Longwood City Com­ m ission C ham bers, 173 W. W arren Avenue. Longwood. Florida, or as soon thereafter as possible, to consider a variance to permit a tingle family resi­ dence with t.eOO sq tt at living area in lieu of the required I,SCO sq t» in an R-1A coning district, on tha following legally da Scribed property The South 137 30 feel ot Lol 22 end I he South 137 30 teat of the East ' i of Lot 23. Block 3. Amended Plat ol Blocks 3, t. G A H end e portion of Block I. WILOMERE. recorded In Piet Book 3. Page 40, Public Records of Seminole County, Florida At this meeting ell Interested parties may appear to bo heard w ith re sp e ct to requested variance This hearing may be continued Irom time to time until final action It taken by the Board of Adjustment. A copy ol the request Is on tile with the City Clerk end may be inspected by the public. A ll persons are advised m et it they decide lo appeal any de cition made at these hearings, they wil need a verbatim record of the proceedings end for such purposes, they w ill need lo insure the! e verbatim record is made, which record to include the testimony end evidence upon which the appeal It made The C ity ol Longwood does not provide this verbatim record Dated this December 20. 1W3 D L Terry, City Clerk City of Longwood. Florida Publish December 2* 19*3 January |. 196a DEM 117 NOTICE OF F U IL IC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN B Y T M E C l T Y O F LONGWOOD. FLORIDA, met the Board of Adjustment w ill hold e Public Haerlng on Mon day, Jen 13. Ifis . et 7 30 p m . in the Longwood City Com m ission Cham bers. 173 W W arren Avenue. Longwood. Florida, or as soon thereafter as possibta. to coosidar a variance to allow an Insufficient corner setback of 111' in litu ol the required 13' setback on e ran dentiel dwelling (duplaal al ready constructtd in a R 2 coning district, on the following Itqally described property The N 'l of Lot 10 and the W 37 10 of the N'a ol Lot f. Block A. wiidmere. as recorded in PB I. PG M l. records ot Seminole County, Florida At this meeting all Interested parties may appear to be heard w ith ra sp a ct to req ue ste d variance This hearing may be continued from time to time until llnal action is taken by the Board ot Adjustment A copy of the request Is on tile with the City Clerk end may be Inspected by the public. A ll pertens ere advised that It they decide to appeal any de cislon made at these hearings, they w ill need e verbatim record of the proceedings end tor such purposes, they w ill need lo Insure that e verbatim record Is made, which record to include the testimony end evidence upon which the appeal Is made The City of Longwood does not provide this verbatim record Dated this December 70. 1963 D L Terry, City Clerk City of Longwood. Florida Publish December 79. 1963. January I. 196a DEM II* CORRECTEDAGENDA SEMINOLE COUNTY BOAROOF ADJUSTMENT NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING JANUARY 20.19i4 4:00 P.M. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT the Seminole County Board ol Adiuttment wiV ronduct a public haarlng lo consider Ihe following Items CONSENT AGENDA A VARIANCES 2 BERNARDINO CLAMOR - BAia «V - A 1 Agriculture Zone Lot slie variance Irom 43.540 sq tt to 6.0*1 25 iq It and Lot width variance from 130 ft to 107 73 ft on the S 1j of Lot 21 and all ol Lot 27. Whealay Acres. PB <0. Pg *9 Section 31 71 31. 440 tl N of SR 424 on the W sideof Blossom Drive lOIST l) This public hearing will be held In Room W120 ot 'he Seminole County Services Building. 1101 E First Slrtet, Senford. Florida, on January 20.1*64. at 4 00 P M or as soon thereafter as possible W ritten comments filed with the Land M anagtm tnt Oiractor w ill be considered. Persons appearing al the Public Hearing w ill be heard Hearings may be continued from time to time as found necessery Further details eveiieole by ceiling 271 l l k l . i i l M Persons ere advised that. If they decide to appeal any decision made et this hearing, they w ill need e record ot the proceedings, end tor such purpose, they may need to insure that e verbatim record ol the proceedings is made, which record Includes the testimony end evidence upon which the appeal is to be based, per Section 264 0103. Florida Stetutes SEMINOLE COUNTY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT BY ROGERPERRA.CHAIRMAN Publish January I. 1*64 DEN 2A CELEBRITY CIPHER Cwority Cipher cryptogram* ar* created Irom quotation! by famous poop* peat and present Caen wrier m me opner nsndt for wwtner today a crue L square Q j by CONNIE WIENEFI “ A C A fP J D Y O T JQ 8 JY Y FD 0JLB 8S JR D Y D P U PT8 XPDYDPU F D O D V K 8 A P J V P .” •N THE CIRCUIT COORT OFTNE IIO M T IIN T H JUO ICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLO RIDA CASE NO: 66-2169-CA-69-0 F LORI DA NATIONAL BANK, e Florida banking corporation. Plaintiff, vs. ROBERT W. WHITAKER end OOROTHY C. WHITAKER. Ms wife. Defendants. CLERK'S NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to a Summary Final Judgment of Foreclosure dated the 30th day ot December. IMS. and entered In Civil Action No. *3 220* CA 0 * G In the Circuit Court of the Eighteenth Judicial C ircuit, in and ter S em inole ..C ou nty, - F lo rid a , wherein FLORIDA NATIONAL BANK, e Florida banking cor poratien. Is the Plaintiff end ROBERT W. WHITAKER end DOROTHY C. WHITAKER ere the Defendants. I. David N. Berrien, Clerk ot the above entitled Court, w ill sell to the highest end best bidder, or bidders, for cash, et the west fro n t door o t the Seminole County Courthouse. Sanford. Florida, et 11 A M on the 30th day ol January, 1*64. Ihe follow Ing described property as set forth In said Summery Final Judgment ol Foreclosure situate In Seminole County. Florida, to w it: Tho East 130 teat ol Lots 1,2. 3 and 4. Amended Plat ot Druid Park, according to the plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book 7. Pago 3. Public Records of Seminole County, Florida WITNESS my hand and the otficiel seel of this Court et S en lo rd. Sem inole County. Florid*, this JOth day of Docembor, 1*63 (Court Soall DAVIDN. BERRIEN Clerk ol Circuit Court By: Vicki L. Baird Deputy Clerk Publish: January 1, 1*04 DEN-13 PT8 HDPTCXP CK J -- , O TJV 8 ' Y 8 0 V 0 8 . PREVIOUS SOLUTION "The best number tor a dinner party is Iwo — myself and a good head waiter " — Nubar Sarkis Gulbenkian i IN THE CIRCUIT COURT INANDFO R SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA OCNERAL CIVIL DIVISION CIVIL ACTION NO. l3-4143-CA-4f- P TNP DEVELOPMENT COMPANY.INC , Plaintiffs, vs LOUISS MOSCATOand CINDY L MOSCATO. his w il*. Defendant* NOTICE OF ACTION TO Louis S Moscato 132 Lockwood Drive Orlando. FL YOU ARE NO TIFIED that an action to foreclose a mortgage on the tallowing property in Osceola County, Florida From the Northeast corner ot the E a s t1j ot the Northwest'* ot Section 34. Township 21 South. R ange 31 E a s t. S em ino le County, F lorida, ru n South I9*S6'S*’’ W 207 71 feet to the Northeast corner ot the Way 1130 00 feet ol said East ' j o t ihe Northwest thence run South 00*11'24" East 1*36 21 feet along the East boundary ot said West 1130.00 teel to a point on a line parallel with and 1637.64 teel South ol. when measured at r ig h t angles to. the North boundary ot the Northeast ’ * of said Section 34: thence run North *9*32'43" East 700 00 leet along said parallel line lor Ihe Point of Beginning, said point of beginning also being a point on a line perpendicular to said North boundary, said perpendicular line being 494 32 leet Easterly ol Ihe Northwest corner of said Northeast ’ * ol Section 34 as measured along said North boundary, thence run South 00*07' 15 East W8 93 leet along said perpendicular line to a point on Ihe South boundary ol the North ' j ot said Section 34 thence run North i9*57'3l" East 230 00 feet along said South boundary thence run North 00*07' IS" West 999 25 leet. thence run South 19*52 45 " West 730 000 leet to the Point ol Beginning has been tiled against you and you are required to serve a copy at your written defenses. If any. to it on Fred H Cumbie, II. Esq . MILES AND CUMBIE P A . P la in tiffs attorney, whose address Is 2777 T h irte e n th Street, St Cloud. Florida 32749. on or before Feb 3. 1984 and file the original with the Clerk ol this court either before service on P la in tiffs attorney or imme diately thereafter, otherwise a default w ill be entered against you tor the relief demanded In the complaint or petition WITNESS my hand and tne seal of this court on December 30. 1965 ICourt Seat) D AVID N BERRIEN Clerk of Circuit Court By VivaJ Pope Deputy Clerk Publish January I. a 13. 77, 1984 DEN 13 LEGAL NOTICE OF ANNUALM EETING CENTRAL FLORIDA ZOOLOGICAL SOCIETY. INC. Notice is hereby given that the Annual Meeting ot the Central Florida Zoological Society, Inc shell be held on January 14. 1984 a* the Sheraton Maitland Holel. too Norm Lake Destiny Drive (I 4 a t M a itla n d A ve n u e ). Maitland. Florida, at * 00 pm . A ll V o tin g M e m b e rs a re e«pect#d to attend, and ell persons having business before this Board are also invited to attend John R Smith. Jr President Central Florida Zoological Socttty. Inc Publish January 7,1, 9. 1964 DEN 23 4 MtemXJK NOS£.. xe*o xetmtMe- miaxs ***** ^ a w f-M E to u ^ IN THE CIRCUIT COURT INANO FO R 2EMiHvs.fcccnnrrr:— FLORIDA O IN IR A L C IV IL DIVISIO N C IV IL ACTION NO. 6S-4143CA69-R TN PDEVELOPMENT COMPANY, INC.. Plaintiffs, vs. LOUIS S MOSCATOand CINDY L. MOSCATO, his w ife Defendants NOTICE OF ACTION TO: Cindy L. Moscato Route 10, Box 7S4 Orlando. FL 32*20 YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action to foreclose a mortgage on the following property In Osceola County, Florida From Ihe Northeast corner ol the East l s ot the Northwest '» ot Section 3*. Township 21 South. Range 31 E a s t. S e m in o le County, F lo rid a , run South ***34'U " -W—t o f ft - t e e r to T h * ' Northeast comer of the West 1130 00 feel of said E ast' 1 of the Northwest ’ a; thence run Soulh 00*li'24" East 1436 21 feet along the East boundary ol said West I I X 00 feel to a point on a line p e ra llfl w ith and 1437.94 feet South ot. when measured at rig h t an gles to. the N o rth boundary of the Northeast ’ * of said Section 34: thence run North 69*J2'43” East 700 00 feet along said parallel line for the Point of Beginning; said point of beginning also being a point on a line perpendicular to said North boundary, said perpendicular Una being 494 32 feet Easterly of the Northwest corner ot said Northeast '4 o l Section 3a as measured along said N orth boundary; Ihence run Soulh 00*07'tJ” East 996 93 leet along said perpendicular line to a point on the South boundary of the North ’ > o l said Section 34. thence run North 69*37'31" East 230 00 feel along said South boundary: thence run North 00*07 13’' West 9*9.75 feet thence run South l**52'45'' West 230 00 leet to the Point ol Beginning has been tiled against you and you are required to serve a copy of your written defenses, it any. to If on Fred H Cumbie. II, Esq. MILES AND CUMBIE. P A.. Plaintiff's attorney, whose address is 2727 T h irte e n th Street. 51 Cloud, Florida 33749 on or before Feb 3. 1914 and tile Ihe original with Ihe Clerk ot this court either before service on P la in tiffs attorney or imme diately thereafter, otherwise a default will be entered against you tor the reliel demanded in Ihe complaint or petition WITNESS my hand and the seal ot this court on December X. 1963 (Court Seal) DAVIDN BERRIEN Clerk ol Circuit Court By VivaJ Pope Deputy Clerk Puhllsh January T I 11 22 1964 DEN 14 INTHE CIRCUIT COURTOFTHE EIGHTEENTH JUOICIAL CIRCUIT. INANO FO R SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO.: 63-1940-CA 09-E UN IT ED COMPANIES FINANCIAL CORPORATION. Plaintiff. vs RICHARD D GWINN. and any unknown heirs, devisees, grantees, and other unknown persons claiming by. through and under the said RICHARD D G W IN N .it deceased. Defendants NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned D AVID N BERRIEN Clerk ol the Circuit C o u rt of Sem inole County. Florida will on Ihe 3rd day ot February, 1964, between 11am and 3 p m at the West Front door ol the Seminole County Courthouse Sanford Florida, o ile r lor sale and sell al public outcry to the highest and best bidder lor cash, the following described property situate In Seminole County. Florida Lot 5. Block 4. TIER II E R TRAFFORD'S M AP OF TOWN OF SANFORD, according to the plat Ihereof as recorded in Plat Book I. Pages S4 through 64. ot Ihe Public Records of Seminole County. Florida pursuant to the Final Judg men! entered in a case pending in said Court, the style ot which is indicated above WITNESS my hand and ot licia l seal at said Court this 6lh day ol January. 1964 □ A V IO N BERRIEN Clerk ol the CircuttCour! By Selena Zayas Deputy Clerk Publish January a. t j 1984 DEN 37 FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* Is hereby given that we are engaged In busineis at P O Box 4037. Sanford. Seminole County, Florida 32773 4033 under Ihe fictitious name of TRINITY PINES. INC O 'B /A Manna Haven, and that we Intend to register said name with the C lerk ol Ihe C irc u it Court. Seminole County. Florida in accordance with the provisions ot the Ficllllous Name Statutes. To w it Section 145 09 Florida Statutes 1937 / * / Marian# V Smith President / s ' Iris J Kelly Vice President /%/ HenryO Faint. II Treasurer /S' Barber* C West Secretary Publish January I. 15 22. 29 1984 OEN 33 by Berke Breathed BLOOM C O U N T Y le m o .e m e y . Hotte* UMfGKrmi.cnar m w H v r tr co m v rr trru c e f MC'S OfUS ' irVOUft so He u. CANT I ANSWER. a- ovum or ure * 9 P $ Ugal N o tk * Itg o l Nottc* CITY OF UbHl M AR T. FLORIIM N O T ie tO F THE EIGHTEENTH JU D IC IAL CIRCUITOF P U B L IC M IA R IN O THE STATE OF FLO RIDA. TO WHOM I T MAY CONCE R N : INANO FO R NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN SEMINOLE COUNTY. BY THE PLANNING A ZON G ENERAL C IV IL DIVISION ING BOARO o l ttt* City of Lake CASE NO.: 63 4263-CA-Of-P M ary. Florida, that said Board CITICORP SAVINGS OF w ill hold a Public Hearing at 7 FLORIDA, a Federal Savings p m. on Tuesday. Jan. le. 1908. and Loan Association to; a) Consider a request for 0 Plalntitf. vs. Conditional Use for tha purpose of establishing two (3) six story LAURENCE W MACK. JEAN (too feet overall height) pro R MACK, his wile. DAVID LEE MACK. EVON F. MACK, hi* tesslonal office buildings and Interim Wastewater Treatment w il*. W ILLIA M REEDMACK. a single man. FLAGSHIP ‘ P lant In an area loned C l BANK OF ORLANDO. General Commercial, said pro FLAGSHIP BANKOF party being situate in the City ot Lake Mary. Florida, and de SEMINOLE. WALTER R. serf bed a* follow* MOON. BOB ENOICOTT PONTIAC BUICK. INC. and Legal Description From the Southwest corner ol FREEDOM SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION f/k /a the NW>4 ol the NWU ol Section COMBANK-WINTER PARK, .16. Township X Soulh. Rang* X Defendants. East, Seminole County. Florida, NOTICE OF SUIT ru n S.69*49‘43"E . along the PROPERTY Soulh lina o t said NW'4 a TO DAVID LEE MACK and distance of 3X00 teel for a EVON F. MACK, his w it* P O IN T OF B E G IN N IN G , Reddick, Florida thanca continue S.OT'ee’a j '' Residence Unknown 3 4 9 .0 0 t e a t , th e n c e r u n N 00*03 27 -E 300 00 feet; thence YOU A R E H E R E B Y NOTIFIED that an action to run S 89*49'43 "E 302.3* feet to a foreclose a mortgage on the p o i n t on t h e N e w W e s t following property In Seminole R ig h t of Way L in * of Lake County. Flor.da E m m a R o ad , f h t n c * ru n N o r th e a s te r ly a lo n g s a id The Soulh 1 j of the South • j ot Right at Way Line and a curve Ih e S o u th w e s t <4 o l th e concave Southeasterly having a Southwest *4. less Ihe following described parcel The East 736 radius ot 1.004 *3 feet, a central a n g l* ol 07*3I'7S". a chord feet of the Soulh 1a ol Ihe South bearing ol N.06*56'77"E . lor an >s of the Southwest '4 of the arc distance of 131.92 feet to the Southwest '4 less the South X leet and less Ihe East 33 feet, Old West Right of Way Line ol lying in Section 19. Township 2t Lake Emma Road, thence run N 00*10’40"E along said West South. Range 31 East. Seminole Right of Way Line. 770 *7 leet to County. Florida a point on the South Lin* ol the has been I lied against you North 734 24 feet o l said NW'e. DAVID LEE MACK and EVON F MACK, his wlte and you are thence run N.69*44' 30"W along said South Line ol the North required to serve a copy ol you 234 74 feet, a distance of 217 *t written defenses, it any to it. on the p la in titt’i attorney, whose leet. Ihence run N 00*10’*0"E.. name and address is ROBERT X I 04 feet to a point on the South L. KING. ESQUIRE 401 E. Right at Way Line o l Lake Mary B o u le v a r d , th e n c e r u n Kennedy Blvd . Tampa. Florida N 19*2310 "W along said South 33402 and tile the original with Right ol Way. 47 04 feet to the the clerk of the above styled court on or before February 3 begmnlnq ol the Lim ited Access 1964; otherwise a judgment may Right ot Way at State Road 400. be entered against you for the thence run SOO*I5'X'W along relief demanded In the com said Lim ited Access Right plaint or petition of Way. 37 00 leet to a point on a WITNESS my hand and Ihe curve concave Southeasterly seal ol said Court on December and having a tangent bearing at 27 1983 said poml ot N 89*44‘X "W . and IC ourt Seal) h a v in g 1 c e n tra l angle ol D AVID N BERRIEN 7 0 * 3 1 3 1 " to th e p o in t ot Clerk ot Circuit Court tangency ot said curve, thence By Selene Zayas ! run S *9*JJ'59 W 270 JO leet lo a Deputy Clerk point on the East line ol Ihe Publish January 1 8. IS. 22. West JX leet of the NW’ a of the 1986 NW’ v ol said Section 11. Ihence DEN 12 run S 00*01 04 "W along said East line 1.114 43 leet to the POINT OF BEGINNING Con taming 7! 3143 acres Parcel B From Ihe Northeast corner ot the NW ‘ * ol the N W '. ot Section IN THE CIRCUIT COURT 18. Township 70 Soulh. Range 30 OF THE EIGHTEENTH East, Seminole County, Florida, JUOICIAL CIRCUIT. run SOO*IO'40 W 40 00 leet to INANOFOR the inttrsection of Ihe South SEMINOLE COUNTY, Right ot Way line ot Lake Mary FLORIDA Boulevard and the enisling East CASE NO : 83 3427 CA 09 P 64 toot R iqht ot Way line of Lake GENERAL JURISDICTION Emma Road. Ihence run along DIVISION said East Right otW ay line ol GREAT AMERICAN L a k e E m m a Road FEDERAL SAVINGS AND S 00*10 40 "W . 610 II (eel to the LOAN ASSOCIATION P O IN T OF B E G IN N IN G , P laintitl. th e n c e le a v in g sa id E ast vs R i q h t o t W a y l i n e , ru n MARY LINDA S 89*49 M E . 4) i t feel, thence STEWART DECEASED run S 35*13 32 W.. 176 67 leet to Defendants a point ot curvature ot a curve NOTICE OF ACTION to the let! having a radius ot Constructive Service 1 004 93 leet. a central angle ol Property 01*3014 ", thence run along the TO MARY LINDA arc ol said curve 78 77 feet to Ihe STEWART DECEASED poirt 01 tangency and a point on including any unknown the e x is tin g E a s t 66 lo o t spouse tt either has R ig h t o l Way lin e ol Lake remarried and it Emma Road, thence run along either or both ot said said East Right of Way line ol Defendants are deceased L a k e E m m a Road. their respective unknown N 00* 10 40 'E . 140 90 feel to Ihe heirs devisees, grantees POINT OF BEGINNING Con assignees, lienors taming 0 103 acres, more or less creditors trustees or withm tha metes and bounds as other personsclaimingby described above through under or against The Public Hearing will be the named Defendant or neld in the City Hall. 134 North either d! them who are not Country Club Road. Lake Mary, known to be deader alive Florida at 7 p m on Jan 14. and whose residences are 1984. or as soon thereafter as Similarly unknown possible, al which lim e interest YOU AR E H E R E B Y ed parties tor and aqamst the NOTIFIED thal an action to request stated above will be lor ec lose a mortgage on the heard Said hearing may be following property In Seminole cor.limed Irom lim e lo time County Florida, tow lt. until II sal action is taken by Ihe Lot 43 WEDGWOOD TENNIS Planning 6 Zoning Board VILLAS according to the Plat THIS NOTICE shall be posted thereol, recorded In Plat Book in three 111 public places within 21 Pages 13 35 ol the Public the City ot Lake Mary. Florida, Records ot Seminole County, al the City Hall and published in Florida more commonly known the Evening Herald, a newspa as 708 Wilson Road. W inter per ol general circulation in Ihe Springs Florida City ot Lake Mary, Florida. Iwo has been tiled against you and times at least lifteen (13) days you are required to serve a copy prior to Ihe aforesaid hearing ot your written defenses It any. In addition, said notice shall be to it on WIENER SHAPIRO 8. posted in the area to be consld ROSE A t to r n e y s , w hose ered at least lifteen its ) days address is 5104 Cypress Center prior to the dale ot the Public Dr Suite 380. Tampa FL 13409 H earing on or betore February 7. 1984 A taped record ol this meetlnq and tile the original with the is made by the City lor its Clerv ot this Court either betore convenience This record may service upon P la in titl s attorney not constitute an adequate re or im m e d ia te ly th e re a fte r cord lor purposes ol appeal Irom otherwise a default w ill be a decision made with respect lo entered against you ter rebel the foregoing m a tte r Any demanded in the Complain I person wishing to ensure that an WITNESS my hand and seal adequate record ol the proceed ol this Court on this 3rd day ot mgs is maintained lor appellate January 1986 purposes is advised to make the (SEAL) necessary arrangements at his DAVIDN BERRIEN or her owneapense Clerk of the Circuit Court CITY OF By Jean Brillent LAKE MARY. FLORIDA Deputy Clerk M A THOMPSON Publish January 8 15, 27. 79, OEPUTY CITY CLERK 1986 Publish December 27.1913. DEN 16 January I. 1966 DEM 51 m _AD£ r ie r n iT r r s if k . Seminole 322-2611 Orlando * Winter Park/ 831 -9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS RATES u rn 1 momboNm Man 4 * • ■ * Caotract Rita AybHbMb 3 U na r DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publicolion Sunday - Noon Friday Monday - 11:00 A.M. Saturday 33— Raal Eitata Court#* 31— Personals CRISISPREGNANCYCENTER ABORTION COUNSELING F r e e P r e g n a n c y T e s ts C o n fid e n tia l I n d iv id u a l a s s ls t a n c a . C a ll t o r appointment evening hours A vailable....................... 321 74*3 W rit* a Missionary Contact the Church olvour choice # • • * # Think Irtg ol getting a a e Real Estate License? a W* otter F ree tuition >-i* and continuous Training! Call Dick or Vicki lo r details *7t 1*47 323 3X0 Eve. 774 1080 Keyes ot Florida . Inc. 59 Years ot E ipertance I 55—Business Opportunities 33—Lost A Found Oafden Retriever Male. Found 323 2220 e REW ARD e Ladies '67 class rin g Seminole H.S Garnet Stone Name in side Cell: 371 33X 35—Special Notices JANIS'S A LTER N ATIVE SENIOR CARE 74 Hour loving care lo r senior citiiens Femlly environment and home cooked meels Call 343 7146 SATEIUT! T.V. Big Demand Big Bucks The Big Dish Satellite Antenna has become a "Bast Sellar". IN Y Timas. 4/07/63 ) One ol Am ericans t * s ta ll growing. . D is t r ib u t o r s I t o f f a r l n f dealerships to qualified peo­ ple 16700 m inim um invest ment NO F R A N C N III FBE. Call B ill collect 161)1211 8561 or (613)311 32)7 legal Notice ;. IN THE CIRCUIT COURTOFTHE EIGHTEENTH JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT, IN A N D FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIOA CASE NO.: 63 3900 CA 6YO D IVISIO N: G STOCKTON, WHATLEY. DAVIN A COMPANY, a Florida corporation. , P ia in titt,; •* vs BERNARD CARL GREENE; LE N A A GREENE the KCOME A NOTARY For Details 1 600 432 4334 Florida Notary Association 37—Nursery A Child Care CHILD CARE In m y home Sanford area 4 weeks old and up Call: 322 7490 Free Or Reduced Child Cere It You Qualify. A Child's World 313 *414 Mother & Grandmother would tike to care tor your children in our home Reasonable rates Call 371 444) unknown heirs, devisees, creditors, o r otherwise. Claiming by. throuqh, under or against LENA f-i A GREENE. Legal Notice NOTICE The St Johns River Water Management D istrict ha* re ­ ceived an application for Con sumpllve Water Use Irom CAMERON C IT Y GROVE P A R T N E R S H I P . WM KIRCH HO FF - TRUSTEE. BOX 670 SANFORD. FL 32771. Application •7 1I7 069ANV. on 9 17 83 The applicant proposes to w ith d r a w 3 1 M G D o l GROUNDWATER FROM THE FLORIDAN AQUIFER VIA 5 EXISTING WELLS FOR CIT RUS to serve 337 acres in Seminole County located In Sec lions 4. 9 A 10 Township X Soulh. Range31 East The Governing Board ol the D istrict will lake action to grant or deny the a p plicatio n^) no sooner than X days from Ihe date at this notice Should you be Interested In any ot the listed applications, you should contact the St Johns River Water Man agement District at P O Boa 1479. Palatka. F lorida 3X71 1429. or in person at Its otfic* on S ta te H ig h w a y 100 W e st. Palatka. Florida. 904/37**371 W r it t e n o b |e c lto n to th e application may be made, but should be received no later than 14 d a ys Irom th e d a le of publication W ritten objections should identity Ihe objector by name end address, and fully describe the objection to the application F iling a w ritten objection does not entitle you to a Chapter IX . Florida Statutes. Adm inistrative Hearing Only those persons whose substantial Interests are affected by the application and who file a peti lion meeting the requirements ol Section 71 3 X I. F A C . may obtain an Administrative Hear ing A ll timely tile d w ritten objections will be presented to the Boerd for Its consideration in its d e lib e ra tio n on the application prior to the Board taking action on the application Dannlse T Kemp, Director Division of Records St Jonns River Water Management D istrict Publish January!. t*sa DEN 32 Defendants. NOTICE OF ACTION TO LE N A A GREENE Residence Address Unknown The unknown heirs, devisees, creditors, or otherwise, claiming by. through, under or againstLEN A A GREENE Residence Address Unknown YOU ARE NOTIFIEO that en­ action to foreclose the mertgege e n cu m b e rin g the fo llo w in g property in Seminole County, Florida LOTS 14. H a n d 14. BLOCK 13, BEL AIR. according to the Plat thereof as recorded in Plat Book 3. Page 7 *o l the Public Records ot Seminole County, Florida Toqefher with Range, Carpet has been tiled by the P laintitl against you and others in the above entitled cause and yod are required to serve a copy pt your written defenses, it any. tq it on DO N ALD L S M ITH . P la in tiffs attorney. *14 Barnetl Bank Building. Jacksonville, F lo rid a 37702. on or belore February 7, 1964. and til* the anginal with Ihe Clerk ot this Court either before service on P la in tiffs attorney or immedi ately thereafter, otherwise, a default w ill be entered against you lor Ih# reliel demanded in the complaint or petition WITNESS my hand and seat ol this Court on this 3rd day of January. 1964 (SEAL) DAVIDN BERRIEN Clerk ot the Circuit Court By Jean Brillent Deputy Clerk Publish January *, is. 22. 29, 1964 DEN 35 K IMDCPINDCMT! iotn hands with « ICTTEft M V TO U V ( * the * * * health liinchne 0*5 a H«P!II i V>taM| store am cap'iaiiie sn it * n o pa,vial Muni fiend i*e»p.n| Amtfca l»o« yov tat Kw yen’ m MrsaNN ptMjkk M u m s teaNiinj vtam.nj Hetbs hitmal loan Body Cate 6 CusmeUt (irrcise Cqu-pment Ju«e and Sm c I Be •dli itwe tnan 6000 name bind) a«a-iab'n Inwnfcai f itu 'n Supples Trainini pius an eicding Grand Opes " I U " be touts foe 123 900 for Ml deta h can V- It,an 901 1)9 j « j COltfCT TURN CLUTTER INTO C A S H !. . . Sell your unwanted items to our Classified Ad Shoppers. Call 322-2611 1■ 1 ^ 7 cMMcvtivt that* 9SC a Nat MONDAY ttm FHBAV SATURDAY t * Nooa |L IS SAnsfKMV.. MKF Twice/ * Evening H e ra ld *•0. la i 1657 300 M, freach Av«. Saafartf, FUarida 3*771 �71—H ttp Wanted ■ G -G B -yw r-< tram heme, chasae your mm M a n , m m v p ta i m m anhaur. Ceil: 323*41. fwmii n w m rk atel*« « * rc ls e -* «a *e salens okollaBta la r under tM J M U*tapwlri lha ftta m Industry, Include* n aitarctaa »aM« " " s n - a iis r i , w ork. Fw mta ( M illI I M il Ea*. 7MB. Ixpartancad eawtag machine a p e ra tp re w anted an a lt M O M Labe M ary Rd. Santard. FI. __________ ta ita ta __________ M AH STIN ANC I SUF1RVISOR Full benefltel 323-5176 SttSFrPMbAea. M IO K A L ASSISTANT IMS weak. Fantaellc career a p p e rtu n lty w ith b u ty IntarntalIC bllnaw l loon 6OTIMI0V BONN J 2J-S17* COMSOLI OATS. CeH:7T4-14*t IlM yaw hama equity ta eat out i Of MM. C all; 77AI4M or slop by an N. Slat* «m Suita f t . Altamanta Springs FI. , buy 1st ana 2nd mortgages Nation wide. Call: Ray Legg Lie. Mfg Broker, M Oouglat Av#., Altamanta. 774-77S3 71— HalpWanted ACCOUNTS R IC IIV A B L I C L IR K IS.a# h o u r g lu t . B u sy manufacturing company nonet you ta antar Invalent I Flaatanl twraunOtaftl Torrifle banafiftl 323-5176 m i Frtacb Av*. I Application* being i bar tanOort, wel ____ bouncon. Apply In partan only. Cavallar Launpa M B SauitiOrlaneaOr. |ATT I NT ION RBTIRIISi Fart tlma proOuctlon partannal needed Apply Pilgrim Farm* Inc., 310S Randyard R d. Santard. |LFN or RN naadad. S-tt sMff. Good atmosphere A banatltt. Full tlma patlllan. Apply at; ..UN. Hwy. 1701 Oobaryl ................... 1 0 1 CASHIIR 1Convanlanca ttara. Top talary, hotpltalliatlan. I wank veca tlon each t month* Other benefit*. Apply: 101 Laurel Ava. Sanford. FL 1 :3P4:1B. Monday Friday DAILY WORK/OAILY FAY START WORK NOW! HU m Repart ready tar yvork at a AM 4MW. ttt.Sf..............Santard 321-19M Olroctar at FhytJcel Ftant Seminole Community College invite* application* tor the potlllon of Director of Physlcal Plant. The Director It retpontlble for all phytlcal plant malntonanco Including cwttedlal tervlctt. vehicle float operation, remodeling and renovation, tecurlty tervice* and energy conMrvat Ion. The Olroctar re­ port* ta the Vice Provident for Admlnlitratlon and Finance. Candidate thouId have four or more year* ot fecllltle* main­ tenance experience with pref­ erence given to thoee with a bachelor* degree In con*true tlon. engineering or an engineering related field. Two year* el tupervltory experi­ ence It required Salary la competitive end commen*u rata with quallflcatlont and experience. Application* mutt be pottmarkad not latar than January 11, Its*. Application* may bo obtained trom: Mr Frank. Gore. Dean at Pertonnel Service*. Seminole Community College. Santard. Florida, 11771. Telephone: M s-m -M ta Seminole Community College It an equal o p p o rtu n ity employee. AVON KARNINQSWOWIII O F IN TIRRITORIIS NOWIII _ J _______ j t t N R __________ Experienced Countertop builder and general cabinet thop help with Mica experience. Com pony benefit* Feld holiday*. Call:........................... mum. FAST FOOD PRIPARATIONTof talary, hoipl'allullon, I week vacation each a month*. Other benefit*. Apply: 102 N Laurel A v o ., Sanford, S ta* 10, Monday Friday. OAL FRIDAY lido week. Cn|oyabie *patl You'll have fun and keep luppy with a variety ot dutletl Great bott. tool Need •I Emptoynwit 323-5176 ta n French Ava­ il rill Ceah/Ca*ki*r- Daya. Stuckey * Pecan Shop C a ll:............................. M l 7001 Hair Droaaar* Naadad. Work tar high commlutan or rant yew own (lattan. Heir In Place Beauty Satan. Call: BMtta. aak tar Batty-_____________ MM CONSOL! OF* BATOR To'taK. IBM lyttam* ta axparlenca. Stable company Oynamlto career opportunity with local firm. Employment 323-5176 _________MtaFrawcbAee. JANITORIAL PERSON t ta 10 AM. 7 morning* per week ta help clean ralall »tora. Excellent tor retired/*eml re­ tired. Santard Area. Call: m p h i i .__________________ I eberere needsd. no expertance neceoery. Kara up to 110 to its per hour. For work In Santard area call: Mr Meyer* In Tamp* *1»MA 7111. 161—AufHancaa /r I S T / I i r . shaded let, large deck, double gar ego with laundry-He r i gs B area. Call: 30-07*01 FHA 149—Cammarcial Praparty / Sala BAMBOO COVE APTS. Brand now I Bdrm.. > both, i apt*, le ts par mwtth each. 1 *N P elnsetf# Ava. C all: a e n m .n e s F M ._________ LAKE PROMT- 1 and I Bdrm. R R li Heed Immediately 7 part time oftlce cteener*. 1 tail time ftawman. Nancy at M l-4711. NR BORO IMMROtATRLY R.N.’t. L .F .N .'t and Nwta Aide*. All Mine available. Staffing and prlvata dutyDally pay. MRDICAL FRRSONNIL POOL ________Call: MI-70H NINtSU A10IS A ll M I N * . G o h end b e n e fit*. A p p ly a t: ”163^7 * * * M * * > U > M M * « w m ***« ■ 0 .1 . rt- Nweae aid*, all Milt*. In pertan at Lakavtaw Nursing Center, et» R. 3nd St.. Santard Farl tie*# Attaadaat/Sale* Ftnaa- Alert. Intaltlgont indi­ vidual needad ta leek attar amutament canter In Santard Flaxa night* and weekand*. IS ta M haw* pw weak. Must be mature, neat in *ppaar*nc*. and bandabta. Phan* tar apgrtntmmrtMTewa._________ Pull banaflt*. Apply Pilgrim Farms. Inc. M S Randyard Rd., Santard IN IO F F ) First month'* rent 1Bdrm., I both, m s IGdrn., ita bath. t M Energy eHIclent unit* have patio w balcony ever looking courtyard, pool. FRANKLIN ARMS t ________________ MUMS________________ RIDOIWOOO ARMS AFT. nn Avw SFACIOUi l BEDROOM m FOR 1ST MONTH'S B IN T N O V IM B IR ONLY I p h o n e m a e w F O R p r t a il s SANFORD- 3 bdrm., 3 bath, w a i h a r / d r y a r , b lin d s , *craenod perch/ petto. From S37S. Half on first month. British Am erican Realty, S3P117S.__________________ Santard S T M M W EM Now 3 Bdrm. Villas Family and Adult b Bat In Kitchen b Mint Blind* b Hook Up* From t*lO per month FARKSIDB PLACE APTS. 333-0*7* Just W. at 17 *2 on urn street. Turn S. on Georglo. We era on theletl.___________________ # ♦ * # ★ * * * ★ * SPECIAL b Room* with Meta Service • UntarnlMod t bdrm. apt No long term loam. Fey by the wttbthH *d. CMt 323-4597 Pull lime. 3-lt M in. Cherge petition Apply at: DeBery Mower....M N. Hwy 17-fl OeBery..............................I O I LANOSCAPR LABORRRS • Pull time. SAge per hour. Call: C#N.. _______________ RN Needed Fart Time on day thill Good atmoiphere a benefit* Apply at: Debery Manor....M N. Hwy 17-«1 DeBery g OR Secretary/Receptionist- Pull time. Office experience nece* »ery. Good ty p lit. payroll knowtadtae and computer ex­ perience preferred Apply: Santard Nurtlng and Con­ v a le s c e n t C e n te r , * S I MeHonyllle. ROE. TUPP1RW ARI- New ecceptlng part tim e, ta ll tim e and man­ agement tra in in g . 3*5-40**, M*- 5*21. m ******* m 117-ISM, tw v e tix 117-Cammarclal 141—Hamas Far Sala Ronfals Lovely I bdrm cottage with screen p o rc h . Complete privacy. M l week, 12)0 tocorl ^ d jm lL M lM M o r M IA * * ^ 103—Housos Unfurnishtd / Ront “ T * T 1 b D « lT o !r » « ^ * * HOMES FOR R E N T # # ;ie*wlwg Retfdantlal or com­ mercial. Quality work with pertonolIted torvlco ot rae tenable rote*. Contact Kathy atOMMBl. ______ * * 174-1*3* * e______ Longwoed 3 bdrm . 1 bath, carpet, refrigerator 1 washer. *171 month. C ell: M l 4431. Modern 1 Bdrm., 1 bath, den w ith fireplace, country a t­ mosphere. * Minute* from I *. t i l l + d*po*lt. 121 21*4. N ic e 7 r o o m h o u io w it h fireplace. 1 bath. **00 month. 1st, lost, plus *200 deposit. 313-1102 o t t e r 1 pm or *0*71*1*** before 1 pm. 1021 W. Ilrtt.__________________ S m ell] Bdrm.. I bath U2S per month plu* deposit. E X P R R IIN C E O Calf: 333 M77 73—Employment Wanted P AIN TE R want* tall tlm a |ob. In or near Santard. m - m t a l l e r 5 P M •1—Apartments/ House to Shore Male wants to Mere 1 bdrm. duplex. Lady preferred. Call: 7A7-S1Mbefore S A M . Nice 1 Bdrm. Room end Board provided. M ature, working lady preferred. Call: H I -7*71 93— Rooms for Rent Private entrance, private bath, near town. Single adult. MO per week. M l-M l* evening*. Room available. Prater Senior Clllien. House prlvlege*. ta ulllllle*. » I H 1 before 1 pm. SLERPINOROOM SIS per week Call: 323 5427 T M i FLORIDA H O T IL MDOek Avenue............... 321-0104 Reasonable Weekly Rate* 97— Apartments Furnished/ Ron! Fere. Apt*, tar Senior Clttaen* l i t Palmetto Av*. J. Cowan. No Phone Call* O R IA T LOCATION Prlvata patio, storage, flexible l*o*o*. and mare. Furnished s tu d ie s , 1 and 1 b d rm . apartment* available. Call: Senior d Court Aprtmonlt. m m . ___________________ Lovely 2 bdrm. with scr eened perch, complete privacy. M week plus MS* security depos­ it. Call: M3-234*orMlA*47. InLovely t bdrm.. *M elude* all ut I title*, sacunty Call 2210*47 w 323-214*. U p s t a ir * . 3 b d r m ., v a ry spacious. S2*S month, SIM depralt, khtao.k.M lO M I> Bdrm.. Adults, no pet*, air quiet residential. M M month, up plu* dlpoolt. 123 M l*. 1 Bdrm., Include* gtlllftas. 1*3 pw week. SIM depeolf. Adult* only, H I Mf*evening*. 105—DupltxTriplax / Ront Clean 2 Bdrm.. t bath duplex. Rent plu* deposit. Cell: M3 l«*»_____________________ Duplex 2 bdrm .. excellent con­ dition, extras, kids o k. SMS per month. C oll: 1231*42. 1 bdrm.. carpeted, central heat and elr, fireplace, balcony, SMS per month plu* deposit. C e ll:...........................M in i) 3 bdrm ., l balk, appliances, hook-ups. screened p a tio . m a m *, m i n i 107-M obilt Homos/Root Furnished 3 Bdrm. on private to*. Weekly or monthly. C oll:................................ M i n e Lot* Model, tarnished, elr on golf count. Like New. Rent by .«e*k. or sell tar SMB down, low monthly. Seniors, no pot*. Coll: 22117*1 or M M SH 113—Storogo Rontols Fenced star ago yard. Omxntown Santard. 100ft X120H with good eccot*. electric available. 115—Industrial Rentals W arehouse B office space w / large y a rd . IS M sq ft *0.001 sq ft yerd*1)*nt all or part. Near downtown Santard. 117—Commorciol Rontols Retail B Office Space- 3M up to 3.000 * * n . else storage avail able. H I **03______________ Retell or Office HO* French Av*. 1200 tqN. 121 If 13 \ l I iil It l \ l \ l n 131— C o n d o m i n iu m a + acres, wooded Privacy an exclusive Enterprise Rd. S37.0M. Terms. R o n to lt L A R I MARY 6000 LOCATION Frivete petto, storage, flexible leases, carports, and more. 3 bdrm. apartment* available. Cell Canterbury Apartments. efMI-tfll.______________ 323-5774 11*1 HWY. 17-fl SlqT^irTangHSquarTr 1 IIW O O O M IR I BLVD. This i Bdrm. home Is clean and ready and priced well under the m a rk et. Better move quickly. S17.SM. 1*0* French Av*.. Santard. 141—Hamas Far Sala W IS T O F SAH) Family homo. 4 Bdrm.. 2 both spill plon. Fam ily room, fenced beck, In oraund pool. Owner will help. All this. CALL BART R IA L IS T A T I REALTOR 1M-74M BATEMAN REALTY LJc. Reel Estate in k e r M4I leotard Ave. 3214759 3212533------ In . 322-7143 - l : »f . \ N Mi A Alt S TE N S TR 0M ■ E U IM U U O I 1 to llvtog /dtotag ream, eat- to kitchen, central heat and air, EASY ASSUMTIONI M U M JUST R I0N T- 1 Bdrm., Ita Bar, paddle fans, new re ­ medied Bathranm. ui.tse COUNTRY ROAD- 1 Bdrm., 1 Balk homo an l.is acres. Wrap!«to, greet ream, central beet end air, rimed*tod re­ cently. U4.se* FAM ILY NEIGHBORHOOD- 1 Bdrm., Ita bath remodeled home, family room, dining area, fenced, minutes from I 4. now thoopplng center and school*. IM.M0 STEM PER. b 3 Bdrm. starter home. *27. MO b 3 Bdrm. clean B neat, big yard.LH.3M b 1 Bdrm., 2 bath, alr/heet. move in condition. 134.000 bCoty corner 3 Bdrm., Ita bath. • i f * acre*. Brlmon Ava. COUNTRYM M RCALTV TU16IMSN0N Jeaniry Hth ending T U F F I R W A R I Cnwvewtton C tr * - S S a t .,M S « n . Thnusand* at antiquo gun* sw ard * and ca lla ctlb las . Fublk Invited to buy. sail and trad*. M USH o r 3317177 4MNwf.41S.Ostisn.Fto. 155—CanNaminiums Co-Op/Sala sesaNwNbNdsad ors Closeout of Fhasa II. Bonuses I l bdrm .. 2ta bath. 1331 tq H. Ml,MO 3 bdrm, 1 bath. 1270 tq ft, S71.JM. Build­ er pays closing cost. Located an Rhmahart Rd noar Lake Blvd. 12210*4 157-M aM k Ham a*/Sala MAYFAIR COUNTRY CLUB 2 story contemporary on ta acre, big country kitchen, large screened porch. R30 Insulation end double pened window*. 3 Zone AC, 1 y rt new. Ronald Solllck, Roallar/Assaclato. Ml-MOO attar hour* 774- 7411. Keyes O F IN HOUSE Sat. A Sun. Jan. 11th and I3th NAUR FRONTCONDOS 1B 2 bdrm. furnished tram 141.000 lOam-Spm 14] Olrkton. DeBory Offered byRKC ENTERPRISES Tel.: AM-BUt Now Fork model hem* with deeded tot. Total prka tit,MO. Terms. Northwe»t Orlsndo. Cell: H A 3444 O W N ER F IN A N C IN R - llt a acre* with furnished mobile. Fool. barn. spa. tractor. SantordAva. Wallace Crass Realty Inc. Rnettar............................Mt-M7T 14 taet trailer. MM. Sears Game Fliher, i i toot. His. Call: MH7S1. 1*7* See Camper 2* tt.- with trailer. Fully equipped. Gen­ erator. air, hot water. IM A M or moko otter. Cell: Ml-4711 S to* :10 P.M. 40MF Mculough Good condition, runs great. SMS. Call: 1221311 attar Sam. ask tor Blit n/e, p A . p/s. Good candHtan. M M .C ell: M IA M I ISM Dotson S U M , sunroof. 4 spd. air. A M /F M radta, velour Ilk* now tow mllan 321 1471 IM t MERCURY MARGWIS p/s, ac. excellent condition inside end eut Sl.MO. M i nas. 2)3—Aula Barts /Accassarias Rebuilt auto tr ana Si 10. con pull B rebuild your* *223 end up. Steve: Ml 4*3*_____________ 2)5—Trucks/ Bvsas/Vans i» 7 l V W Yen- Sink, s ta v a . star eg*, part a 'p a t. »H*P« 3. S *M M a tM 7 # rm U 7 3 ^ _ _ 239-Matercydas and B’kts I t n HONDA O k 1IM- Full Fairing. Lower*, radta. lerpa luggage bags, largo tap bag. new tires, full terp, Call attar 4P.M. Debery44BM14 SIAM. 1M1 HONDA M O P ID Ilka now. Stared inside, t i t miles. MM. Call: MB-34S7 or 323 I47S 241—RacraatteMl VaMclas/Campars Travel Traitor 3? Ft. Deluxe model. Twin bed* *7*30, Call: m i l l s . 1*7* NOMAD - ion 1th Wheat. C u s to m r e b u i l t , f u l l y equipped, stand up Bdrm. S73M or make attar. Call: 333-4711110 4 :30 P.M. IN * 11 FT wide park model homo. |74*S to ta l price. Northwest Ortando. 1043444 243-Junk Cars TOP Ooller Paid tar Junk B Used Cara. Trucks. B Heavy Equipment. M3 SfN. CALL: M1-7SM or MI-7044 14x71 I N I CONCORD 1 Bdrm.. 1 bath, many axtrat. i*x3S screen snetasura. MAM. taka ovar payments. M3 I IM Janto. t*FT traitor, bath. AC, stoops tour. 11MB _______ Call: let-3334_______ IMS Skyline- 1 b drm . 1 bath. Island Kitchen. Priced to soli. Call:........................... 323 3140. 141—Gauntry Praparty/Sala H U N T IN G A N D F IS H IN G Cabin tor sale. 4 bdrm.. I bath, atoctrlc stave, refrigera­ tor. ell heater, soma furniture. Located In Farmington Hunt­ ing Reserve. MMO. 113-73243)4. after 4pm KOKOMO.................... JM-IHQ Baby beds, clo th s *, toys, playpens, sheets, towels, 7*m wneoMie] WANTED TO BUY- Mata Toy P sldi*. Mocker gray. Call:............................. Jlt-WTO. 223—Miscallanaaus OIAMONO RUMS Due ta unaxpactad expense, must sell 3 carat. 3 carat, and 1JO carat. All mounted In 14K geld mounting. Call: 3Q-71M Keraeane haatar. like new; used only once. M M BTU. S38. Call: 3M-4434. 1 LABOR COMMERCIAL FREEZERS. CaNt Ml-MM SANFORD M O T O R CO AMC JEEP I‘1I H S Or liMtii.i Dr M 2 4 JH J AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Additions A Rtmodtling REMODCUNGSPECIALIST W * Handle The Whole BallOt Wax B.L LINK CONST. 322-7629 • GENEVA OSCEOLA RD a ZONED FOR MOBILES! S Acre Country tracts. Well treed on paved Rd. 10% Down. lOYrt. a t l l t t l From It U M t Applianca Rapair M l Lfc. Alary llv d ........Lb. Mary 215—Basts and Acctssarios ITS Hwy IlM O eD nrri 1*71 FORD ORA HA DA- Auto, BUSINESS SERVICE LISTING RIM00EUN6 SPECIALIST ISAS PARK AVE........... Santard NEIUY CYIRYTMN6! ♦ WBara AnyBady » *Can Bayar Saiil w CONSULT OUR W ILL BUILD TO SUITI YOUR LOT OR OURSI EXCLUSIVE A O I N T POR W IN IO N O DEV. CORF.. A CENTRAL FLORIDA LSADERI MORE HOME FOR LESS MONEYI CALLTOOAYI 322-2420 Auction last Sunday of the month t F M . PMUC RUTDRUCTION ■very Thors. N H *at7:M PM 219—Wanted to Buy C a r p a n tr y GARY'S CONSTRUCTION A ll Phases, new construction, additions, dock*, etc. also concrete work. 13 year* expe­ rience. CeJLGerv 33211*4 G a in in g S a rv ic a Financing Available CALL ANY TIME W M n O M N IID * * M CIW B ★ Mntn-FemHy Borage Sato- Jan 10 B 11th. P I. Meytalr Mead­ ows. Acras* tram Meytalr Country Chib. ON 4*A. Fgrn., taato. mlsc. Free *lh to adutta<M York town way CASH PON YOUR NOME W BMAV« BUYERS PARADISE FOUND-1 Bdrm.. 1 bath bom* an S era**, ceiling ton. Hraptoce. large corner pantry In oet-ln kitchen, master Bdrm. he* skylight It you ere looking tor a successful career In Real Estate. Stanstrom Realty Is looking far you. Call Laa Albright today at M2 2O0 Evening* M l M>1. W E ________ WALK IN............... DRIVE OUT NATIONAL A U ra iA L R S Santard Ava. B13IN S t...J tl 4E7S 217—Oarafa Salas New Or Used try .km e lr. tlrspla ce, eat-to kitchen. 212— Auctions M . ...................................................M l MSI tw.ooo b 3 DeBory lot*. S3.MO each b Duplex, owner finance. 1*7,300 b ta acre, east as. M.700 ROOM FOR CONGREGATING 3 Bdrm., 1 bath lake front home, eat in kitchen, dining room, central hoot and elr. screen porch with redwood floor, flireplecva. celling ten*, s lo re g *. end fruit tree*. M O D ER N COUNRTRV- * Bdrm.. 4 bath, great man*, sefit elan, central beet end COLOR TRLIVISIO N Zenith IS" cater cansale cotar television Orginel price over MM; beianca duo M M cash or taka o var paym ents t t f month. Still In warranty. NO MONEY DOWN Free homo trial; no obligation. Call: M lSIM dayernlto. USED T . r s SIS end UP Miller's MIS Orlenda Dr. Call: MM3S2 Callactabtes *43.000 b West 1st First. Commercial 133.000 • Deltona Lot. 14.000 O W N E R M O T IV A T E D 1 Bdrm., 3 both, split plan, dining rooom. central hoot and air, area pool end tennis, test growing value area. M2.MQ LIVE EASY- 1 Bdrm., 1 balk, weed beam celling In llvIng/dlnlng ream, lirapiece, central knot and air, fenced yard, t i l l reef, M tJM 162—Tatevitten/ RaNia/Steraa 211— A n t t e v n / We elsa have tram l ta 11AM acras. Various prices, terms and location*. CALL ANYTIM E REALTOR...................... 333-4M1 WE LIST AND S IL L MORE HOMES THAN A N TO N I IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY • CaNi l LelieMery Feather ie J T e iT to 127—OHlet Rentals ii fenced. M 3.0M each. 10% down. 12% Inf. Mabltook. Reg. R .l. Brabor 1 bdrm., 1 both condo. San­ dalwood C ondom inium *. Airport Blvd. Available Feb. 1 or before. Ceil: Lloyd An­ derson. Orlande 0**I711 or Le ft to layaw ay, t# yaer w a r­ ra n ty . Balance due S I M M cash #r take ever paym ents I d m onth, call: MPEM* day or M M . Fre e hama tria l, no BUILOtNDS- all steal. M n SI SIS.MS; tM X M l SH.NO; others tram S M S *q. ft. 11*1 EMt (collect) I O K S E A S O N 'S S F 1 C I A L - 2 bdrm.Nome wMb kege tbada tree* to trant and rear yardl II II p*toted I A reel SMJMI m —Cars P O T M KROW AVE D v fN TAFFAN 191—ftviMinf Materials 10 acre parcels, weeded, partly FANTASTIC HO M E-1 1 Ita need yew vote*, tall w part tlma. Experience helpful but net nocewary. Age no barrier. Rotter than minimum wags plu* benefit*. Call Cathy after ii» .m .a te t» -5 i*i. WOODWORKER - Experienced table taw operator* and penat taw operator tar 3-11 shift. A p p ly b e t w e e n * • ] a t Formltax. Pert el Santard. Lake Monroe. II ^ J lIJ M fo rW B lig L O rlw v to . 101—Housos Furnlthod / Ront SANFORD A V I- to ta acre* Improved p a tu r*. M4.SM. Owner financing. M1-H7T IMS Sq. Ft. frame Mowroom, office B work space. Zoned C-3. Many urn* an busy a r­ te ry . w . M a llc ie w tb l, m m * 3 bdrm., I bath, central air, carpet. tUO deposit, holt off firs t m onth's rent. B ritish Amorkan Beatty. MMI7S. 3SM M yrtle A v*. 1st floor. 1 Bdrm.. 1 both, carpet, drape*, w a lh e r /p r y e r . c e n tra l heel/elr. petto. 1*00 month LOT FOR SALS- Chelwef*Smell lot on small take. Paved street. City wwtar SS.se* OVIEDO REALTY,INC. I**, toot *11 Palmetto Av*. W o k lv a R iv e r e ffic ie n c y . C a rp e t, s i r , canoe use. utilities. I2*S. Adult*, no pet*. Coll:........................... 322 *470. 2 bdrm. I bath duple*. Family and adult. Feel, end security deposit *100. From *1*0 to tUO HCISTERCD WIRSC Terms. M l M M ___________ MR TUTS SPECIAL R IA L IS T A T I ASSOCIATES Reedy, Willing end Able to moke money, lull tlma. call Jea Oegher for a pertonol Interview. RKC RMTIRPRISIS Tet.i *40-041* Ml-D4rk«ew. DeBery F IV E A C R E S O en av a. port tolly divelsped IN.SOI ., w/w carpet, ■eh. SO* weak, security deposit '. Call 1214*47 or 12173*# ta la ry Maasr ..M N. Stay 17/n m im Lats/Sala aw l u m Ix A A J O g rR w f f IIWwWnit N W lifi vwp %, I M B - T D > * * * •• ••* OteytBBMI 666(5 6666* |M |S F M S COMMERCIAL SPECIALIST SALES AND APPRAISALS ROOM. BALL. JR. F X C L M . REALTOR...... ............... 333-0110 pat*. Flexlbtadspeslt. C a ll:............... .............. 321-07*1 STUART JAMES ..Investment Benfcsrt.sipc TILLY ENTERPRISES J41-Ham as Far Sate 99—Apartma UntenHshod/i tacIHty- Yta altar paid h a lld a yii paid wcattane. MOM* care plan. Ftaee work ratal. ( j m is j p t m * *3— Martgagas Bought A SaM FI. N tment. n M n r s to c k . - Anppportunlty at the a r t Far yew free rapert CALL; HELENA WATKINS KIT I f CA fe Y ll ®fey Larry WrtgM < M i ta M l an h e w ? Wbrfe in n i l i e i i — r sano rl m am u fa c tu r m m a*—In vii tim nt 97-Agnrtmnnts ‘ 1/ Bant W* Handle The Whole BallOt Wax A L LINK CONST. 322-7629 Financing Available SFIC W SPAN CLEANING Homes, offices, etc. Cleaning supplies furnished. Santard......................... 0 *0*0 E ia c t r ic a l Axyttang (tectricel...Stoca 1*7*1 E ih w iS ii ...34 Mr. Santa* C*M* Taos's Elockrta Sontae...M M7H G a n a r a i S a rv ic a a 34 h r. Service-. N * Extra Charge I 17 V r. ■ xa.....44B1441.... J74-B4H Building Contractors Com m ercial • Residential Semlnoto Form * B Concrete Remodeling. Repairing. Licensed Florida Bulktori Free E D I ...........333-0*17. ext. 31 Carpantry All typos at capontry A re­ modeling. 37 year* exp. Coll RI chord Gross 331 3*77. e FAC N* U N O e 304 R. Commercial St. Santard MS-1 t r Fackaain* B Shleetaa H o m a Im p r e v a m a n t Qeaitty A t Reasonable Prtaoo Large AaGSmaR Jobs Wslsiws b C a rp a n try b R o o flo * a Repairs Ed D evi*...................... .331-0441 "REMODELING/' F m rrwiw ••JningiwaU tln flia B -30004 Cj^uBn vWiCrRra F a ln lln *..Forche*. Siding O-yw all. .Ftpcorn Ceiling* Decks..Almo*t Everything lly rs .................... Eve* 44B3241 H a m a R a p a ir t Prastura Claaning CARPENTER Repairs and remodeling. No |ob too small. Call: 332*4*3 CUNNINGHAM B WIPE Average 3 Bdrm. Home, M3 Average Mobil* Home, 130 C a ll:.................. ..............MI-7314 M a s o n ry Sacratarial Sarvica Grssalaa B lir a M suxry Quality at rasonabta price* CUSTOM TYPING- M R er a a a l Speciallilng In Fireplace*/Brick CaN: D J. I f r Call: .U S M l -C7M ( M il TB-Ttm. M o v in g A H a u lin g anddellvei? Call: 333-44M. LOU'S HAULING- Appliance*, iixik, firewood, gargeg*. etc. Cal1323-4337 Sam te 1pm N u r s in g C a ra OUR RATES ARE LOWER tt * 1. lin e d St., Saetard 323-47*7 P a in tin g Conalagbam and WMe. Expert p a in tin g , l a i r p ric e s . Licensed. Call: MI-7SIA Traa Sarvica A il Tree Sarvica > F ir Wosdsa Utter tar hire • Call A fter 4 P.M .: 333-SON ALLEN'S TREE S 1 R V IC I YourvaCaUodiha RostNew Call too Gacll FAY LESSI..................... M1S3M ECHOLS T R IR SRRVICI Fra* RsMowlosi Law Frteatl Jc... las...Stamp Ortexttag.T*el m -S M Idavarafta id * IT . Wall Drilling SAVE M O N EYII Shallow VH lor lawn. pool, garden, etc. I G U S H SHALLOW W IL L S 3221437 Lie.. P a p a r H a n g in g CAU BOH PAPER HANGING • Rasldsntle i B commercial. IS year* •■parlance. Free E ll. Call: Roy Taylor at M14031. te ru M N M N I 322-2611 f mf mi �GB-1 vowing Htrakl, Sonfre, FI. W rtm iiav, Jaw. >, i m CALENDAR WEDNESDAY, JAN. • Speaker— Mrs. W.J. Flannery on Our C o u n try — Central Florida Chapter of the International Association for Financial Planning meeting. 6 p.m.. Radtsson Hotel. Orlando. 60 S. Ivanhoe Blvd., Orlando. Speaker — Dr. Robert Goodman, vice president and economist of JAW Sellgman & Co.. Inc. Non-members may attend by paying $5 guest fee. Diabetes Scries for diabetics and their families, session on blood sugar. 7 p.m.. Central Florida Regional Hospital. Free. To pre-register call Nursing Education. 3 2 1-4500. Sunshine doggers. 7 p.m.. Maitland Civic Center. 641 S. Maitland Ave. First night free for beginners and family discounts. Intermediate I class. 8:30 p.m. For Information call 695-6437. Seminole Community College Film Series presents T he N ig h t o r th e H u n te r.7 :3 0 p.m.. Concert Hall In Fine Arts Building. Free to the public. Sanford Born to Win AA. 8 p.m., open discussion. 1201 W. First St. COPE support group for families o f mental health patients. 7:30 p.m.. Crane’s Roost Office Park. S-377. Altamonte Springs. Altamonte Springs AA. 8 p.m.. (closed). Alta­ monte Community Chapel. 825 Slate Road 436. REBOS AA. noon and 5:30 and 8 p.m.(closed). Rcbos Club. 130 Normandy Lane. Casselberry. Casselberry AA. 8 pin., (closed). Ascension Lutheran Church. Ascension Drive. Casselberry. H e r D a u g h te rs . REBOS AA. noon. 5:30 and 8 p.m. (closed). Rebos Club. 130 Normandy Lane. Casselberry. Wcklva A A (no smoking). 8 p.m. Weklva Presbyterian Church. SR 434. at Weklva Springs Road. Closed. Longwood AA. 8 p.m.. Rolling Hills Moravian Church. SR 434. Longwood. Alanon. same time and place. Tanglewood AA. 8 p.m.. St. 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 dis­ cussion). 4th Street and Bay St.. Sanford. SATURDAY. JAN. 11 Rebos AA. noon. Rebos Club. 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry’ (closed). Clean Air AA for non-smokers, first floor, same room, same place and time. Pete Klein's Big Band Sound Dance. 7:30 p.m., Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Singles and couples welcome. Bring your own snacks. Sanford AA. 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' AA. 1201 W. First St.. 2 p.m.. closed. Casselberry AA Step. 8 p.m.. Ascension Lutheran Church. Overbrook Drive. THURSDAY. JAN. 9 Seminole Chapter Florida Audubon Society Manatee Brunch. Blue Spring State Park. Orange City, meet at concession stand 11 a.m. for ranger program. Brunch served at 11:45 a.m. in lower SUNDAY. JAN. 12 picnic area. Bring place setting. Admission to Auditions for men and women 20-55 for the park 50 cents. spring production o f Cole Porter’s A n y th in g Goes Oviedo AA. 8 p.m.. closed. First United by the UCF Theatre. 7:30 p.m. In the theatre Methodist Church. auditorium. Bring a prepared song. Overeaters Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m.. Sanford Big Book AA. 7 p.m.. open discussion. Community United Methodist Church. Highway Florida Power and Light building. N. Myrtle 17-92. Casselberry. Newcomers meeting. 7 p.m. Avenue. Sanford. Call Jean at 830-0995. Also. 7:30 p.m.. in the Alanon meeting. 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First St.. annex conference room behind Florida HospiSanford. tal-Altamonie. State Road 436, Altamonte Under New Management AA. 6:30 p.m. (open), Springs. corner Howell Branch A Dodd Road. Goldenrod. Diabetes Series: "What Is Your Blood Sugar." REBOS AA. 5:30 (closed) and 8 p.m. (open). 2:30 to 4 p.m.. Central Florida Regional Hospital. Rcbos Club. 130 Normandy Lane. Casselberry. Free to diabetics and their families. To pre­ MONDAY. JAN. 13 register call Nursing Education. 321-4500. PEP Personal Exercise Program. 9 a.m.. International Training in Communication Westmonte Center. 500 Spring Oaks Blvd.. Gr ea t e r S e m i n o l e Cl ub ( p r e v i o u s l y Altamonte Springs. Indoor light exercise program Toast mistress). 7:30 pm.. Altamonte Chapel for those with arthritis and other disabling Education Building on State Road 436. second ailments. and fourth Thursdays. Altamonte Springs Lions Club. 6:30 p.m.. Alzheimer’s Support Group. 7 p.m.. Howell Duff’s Restaurant. Weklva Square. Altamonte Place. 200 W. Airport Boulevard. Sanford. Second Springs. and Fourth Thursdays. Rebos Club AA. noon and 5:30 p.m.. closed. 8 Sunshine d oggers Intermediate II. 7 p.m.: p.m.. step. 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry. Advanced 8:15 p.m.. Maitland Civic Center. 0 4 1 Clean Air Rebos at noon, closed. S. Maitland Ave.. Maitland. Apopka Alcoholics Anonymous. 8 p.m.. closed. Seminole Dog Fanciers Association Basic Obe­ Apopka Episcopal Church. 615 Highland. dience Class. 7 30 p.nt.. Secret Lake Park. Al-Anon Step and Study. 8 p.m.. Casselberry Casselberry. Conformation classes. 8:30 p.m. For Senior Center. 200 N. Triplet Drive. Information call Eva Mathcny. 831-0717. Auditions for men and women 20-55 for the Employment help for senior citizens. 10 a.m.. spring production of Cole Porter's A n y th in g Goes Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet by the UCF Theatre. 7:30 p.m. in the theatre Drive. Casselberry. auditorium. Bring a prepared song. Seminole YMCA Sllmnasties class for women. Young and Free AA. St. Richard’s Episcopal 6:15 p.nt.. Teague Middle School gvmnasiutn on Church. Lake Howell Road. Winter Park. 8 p.m. Sand Lake Road. Forest City. Call’ 862-0444 for closed, open discussion Last Mondav of the Information. month, open. Sweet Adelines. 7:30 p.m.. Casselberry Senior Sanford AA. 8 p.m.. closed. 1201 W. First St. Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Fellowship Group AA. senior citizens. 8 p.m.. REBOS AA. noon and 5:30 (closed). Rebos Club. closed. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. 130 Normandy Lane. Casselberry. Overeaters Anonymous. 7:30 p.m.. West Lake Sanford AA. 1201 W. First' St.. 5:30 p m., Hospital. State Road 434. Longwood. Call Marv at closed discussion, and 8 p.m.. open. 886-1905 or Dennis at 862-7411. FRID AY. JAN. 10 Free 3-hour seminar on pants construction and TUESDAY. JAN. 14 fitting. 9 a nt. to noon In Room L-001. Library Casselberry Kiwanis Club. 7:30 a.m.. Le Club building. Seminole Community College. Cail South Triplet Drive. Casselberry. 323-1450. Ex. 420 lor more information. Santord Toastmasters. 7:15 a.m., Christo’s Central Florida Kiwants Club. 7 30 a.m.. Restaurant. 107 W. First St.. Sanford. Florida Federal Savings and Loan. State Road Central Florida Blood Bank Seminole Countv 436 at 434. Altamonte Springs Branch. 1302 E. Second St.. Sanford. 11 a.m. to 7 Seminole Sunrise Klwanis Club. 7 a.m.. Airport p in. Florida Hospital-Aliarnonte Branch. 601 E. Restaurant. Sanford Altamonte Ave.. 11 a.m. to 7 p in Optimist Club of South Seminole. 7:30 a.m.. Sanford Duplicate Bridge Club. I p m , Greater Holiday Inn. W yrnore Road. Altamonte Springs. Sanford Chamber of Commerce. 400 E First St. Central Florida Blood Bank Florida HospitalSanford Lions Club. 12:05 p.m.. Cavalier Motor Altamonte Branch. 601 E Altamonte Ave.. 9 a.m. Inn Restaurant. Highway 17-92. Sanford. to 5 p.m Sanford Senior Citizens Club. noon. Christmas Sal He Harrison Chapter N'SDAR. 2 p.m.. Howell Party with covered dish luncheon. Sanford Civic Place meeting room. W. Airport Blvd.. Sanford. Center. English Town Unlikely Spot For Honoring Duke Ellington in M n n v it iD h n __ «__ c * . . . . . ........................ LONDON |UPI) - Probably the least likely place for a convention on the late Duke Ellington and his music Is the mill town o f Oldham In England’s Industrial "Black Country.*’ Yet a Tew months ago "Ellington ’8 5 " went precisely there. A television team followed It. and the resulting documentary on this odd phenome­ non shows it got more than it bargained for. "Take Jimmy Hamilton, who played clarinet in Ellington's band for 26 years." said director Tony Bullcy. J "H e ’s 72 now. But not only did he play In the convention’s pickup band as tr he were In his 20s. W e sat him down, turned on the camera and lights. I asked a simple question and whamt "Jim m y went on for 91* minutes. Ask another question, another 9>/i m inutes. M arvelous anecdotal stuff.” Hamilton's recollections o f the Ellington band and era are preserved In B u lk y’s documentary "Duke Ellington - Love You Madly." screened In England recently. The show wasn’t at all what Hullcy set out to make. "W e went to Oldham to do a brief regional documentary on the convention." he said In an interview. "Bui we kept getting so much great » ‘ ulT It stretched and stretched Into a nation-wide hour." . One story he could not leave out was the way the International gathering o f ElllngtonphJIcs who s e pr e v i ous t wo g a t h e r i n g s we r e In Washington and Chicago - came to pick the unlikely location of Oldham in the first place. "V ery simple, really." Bulley said. "Eddie Lambert, who probably knows more about Duke Ellington and his music than anyone on earth, lives in Oldham . He w ent to last y ea r's convention In Chicago and Just invited everyone to come to his home town for their next m eeting." So they did. from the United States and Australia, from France and Denmark, all to celebrate — and re-create — the music o f Edward Kennedy "D uke" Ellington, "th e most popular and prolific (azz composer of the century." Oldham didn't much get Involved in the three-day convention "as a town." Bulky said But the schoolchildren of the Oldham Swing Band did gel to play "Take the A Train" before an . e . .........* ____ * . 8 rs s k j H f s i i VD V f THE Frank M Coodain jn d Wt France* lo Thomai M Simpson. L l 9. Blk 14 North Chuluota. $115,300 Cation Homes to Raymond N Beatty. L t 9 Alafaya Woods Ph I Un A. tl.aSO.400 Robert M iller. Trustee to Oreo Me Taggart. Lt 14 Blk M Camelot Un 7, $142,700 Emory Dev and Eleg to Michael J Fogle and Wt Terry L , Lot 14 The Estates at Springs Landing. |4I7.100 • Harold R Honer and Wf Michele to Derek New and Wl Karen. L l 314 Bel Aire Hills. Un 3.1144 400 Charles L Klllam and Wf Brenda to Kenneth L Busch and Wf Julia J . Lot 9 Sanlando Ests . SI37.00 C e n tti Homes to Vincent L Santo and Wf Jennifer Lot f j Alafaya Woods Ph I Un B StSI SCO W illiam Fernanda!. Tr to Hugh H Crad dock Jr and Wt Jacquelyn J . Lot 174 Spring Oaks Un One. St SR 000 American Prod E»ch to Acme Prop Inc . Land In Sec 33 19 31.1370 000 J a m o E. Lucas and Katherine to Leighton H Llppert and Richard D Lippert and Wt Helen, Lot 10 Lk M arkham Ests . $310,000 Charles L Givens and Wf Robin A *o D Scott Plakon and Wl Suianne R . Lot 3. Blk I Hanover Woods. 1734 400 J Neal Wise to Douglas S Seaburn and Wt Karen S . Lots S9 and 42. Holliday Bear Lk S/DNo 7. $170 500 Ken M a rtin Constr to George M W ollort and Wt Geraldine. Etal . Lot 4 Douq s Un l $340 000 JSI Dev to Ronald W Weiss and Wf Dorothy G . L t 730 Wedgewood Tennis vl'las $155 500 Harry G May and Wf Frances to Terry H Burd and Wl Patricia. Lot 77 Blk E Spring Valley Farms. Sec S ii . $777 700 Cente* Homes to Christopher B Ross and Wl Diana. Lot 50 Alafaya Woods Ph I. Un B. $134,700 Alan H Lewis and Becky lo Glenn C Dunham and Wl Diana P and Clayton B Dunham. Lot 34 Blk E. North Orlando America’s Supermarket i m tmi u aa uao s ns tcuorac nosacoM m soir M un i M MW VMMU Era fi nm TURRIT 116 QUITIlt rivii ITRd mo#id hocmd LTRIS 1*0*10 t i tAUUCf •1861 flTlt twcri IRD CUT SPAtf *or* CROn wSDA CMOta HIT CNUCR STIU ■lit ’ 1 . 3 9 ll CNUCRBOAST o t o $099 LE WO MAUD UAAA R»*R«ee .5 ® IM Q A R Y R ft M ’i.a a — 8UPCMRAN0 ALL FUWOflS — HALF GAL _ TURKEY HAM j BAR SOAP CLEARANCE Regularly 39* Each. 4 75 ounco Lu* and Lifebuoy or 3 5 ounce Dial Selection may vary from store to store Lim it 6 bars l l . M . O O 1 TOMATOES 1 SWEET POTATOES ONIONS 4 IKS 104*1 3 LO. BAG 7 9 * 69* u I f e. how 4 *ee SuM> Do*. b mev> (**(•*■• coM^et - I Le#» lo%$ m«DD"4 * ir r a w s CNUU W M I lauiiMiiiuu ■uiac m puua iio c i —_ , 9 9 ■CMuauMiu M lUIMI.iuum.' I . W i or penis j IMU 3 I U N lit luatat,* •91 nun **1**4 Ml CMia ON ■aou mu COM ■***• a u iu iJ /R T 1 UMOIC to iu i— _ riswf RMum. 7 9 snoot!o non top _ _ . truinacN ii lu 9 9 mo auatuui OUO -_ _ tu u u a 'l'ly eg g s ITMIRACLE •r 29e *o» ».•>, ’ ere M W#9> D r.i ce**«e»M SUE HUNT S WHOLE PEELED TOMATOES I PAR f t r=i miK ore rauo su«» bonus cebueicak A 6000 KUWAITHI. t$B$ . MIN ONI FRIED Mini BONUS ClITIFKill 6000 KUWAIT »IL l$SS INK LIGHT IN OIL or WATER LEND ALL GRINDS BATH TOWEL LAD IES' BOOTS s’Mia n , .IM . « . , 9■T£ < ns»T NIT «_ __ MTUSUT u u m ' l ' l V •• a a o' g e SUCAR FREE SMITE. CKERIT CORE. CLASSIC CORE. ME Pit CAFFEINE FREE OIET CORE MILCH GRAM MELLO TELIO of 15- 02. 12-02. 7 »w CANS CAN NITH ONE F K U O J U f f l BONUS CIATinCAIC C000 KUKlAfT $11 |M $ ^ B C WIN ONE FKUO SIMM ROWS CtETfKAfl 6000 MNUART $11 UBS . 'TO RUFM lUL? * 1 . 1 9 l« 4 LBS. FOB *1 CONDmOND. I " »•$ i*v «*•*• <x.<9'NiMre mm Lew Cr**<r#*•* t-v* RAMS ■ANANAS CLAIROL I SUIIHM M O T S SIPIM IM g h o t s Regularly To 1.39. Rinso Trend. Aja* or Family Dollar detergent Selection may vary from store to store. Limit 2 bones CONOTION NOftMAL DRY 8 EXTRA DRY 8 CONOTION II CONDITIONER EXTRA ROOT 8 --------->PROTECTION HALF , POUND' AVAILABLE ONLY AT STORES WITH DELIS dial » 7' • 42 OUNCE DETERGENT and Grand molor oil or Warren transmission fluid Selection may vary from store to slore. Limit 5. POOR BACON* * 1 . 3 9 LA WBTFACC FRESH EGGS MMJ * 3 .3 9 ICE CREAM or SHERBET - * MOTOR OIL CLEARAN C E h it 919«LJC*oc5riro STRING BEANS WWTEPOTATOEs] 1 j am is 7 9 * LB S Ll. BAC 7 9 * J Ll. BAC* 1 . 7 9 *7 n * BATH EN S EM B LE ^ C E L IR ^ ^ - D ill SMOKED R#oul»rty To •#*. Assorted weiflht ncs IN U $179 POHIERHOUSESIUKS »RU«tTICR» fORR «C1 BORIS CMUKN RICH TURllY •I86S TURRIT RCCRS BEEF SHORT RIBS...................... T-BONE or l • S .9 9 W O RRANO U 8 M CHOICE W-D BRAND USDA CHOICE BEEF 7» 9 9 *. a LB. i l ; Del Prop Etc to Shelly Ree Camp. Un 101 Bl 40 Hidden Village Cond . $134 000 K Hovnanian Etc to Leslie T Tice Jr and Wl Kim. Un 0 7 Bl 17 Pine Ridge Club Village I Cond . $134 000 6 0 10 HIST FLO R ID A PREMIUM S 9 au 1 Imara Corp to Ronald C Woodliet and Wl Kaye K . Lot 77 Totcawilla. Un I2A. $395,000 Del Prop Etc to John C Gray Jr . U n43 Bl JB Hidden Village Cond . $125,700 Vr«N MALI* u V RUfmiiruca I ■m KKMUXA1NWtiNj PRICES GOO D JA N . 9 - 11, 1986 m s s Ct UANtV 8 9 * CALIFORNIA ROAST................ FAMILY!DOLLAR W in te r S ale & C le a ra n c e SAVE UP TO 50% m fOMMut 10 LB. PM 'u W D B R A N D U S D A C H O IC E C H U C K B O N E IN Ranches Sec 7A. $154.100 Andrew G Hodqes. Jr and Wl Dorothy to Dorothy A Terhune and Hb David. Lot 75 Blk I Spnnq Lk Hills Sec 4. $247,700 John S Knnek and Wl Nancy lo Wendell J Meyerer and Wl Carol. Lot la Whisper Wood at Sabal Point. $771 000 Rustic Woods to Karen C Shrontl. Lot 1 Cluster R Wildwood. $125,000 Richard A Didas and Wt Betsy to James H. Pridgen and Wl Julie C . Lot I I Jennifer Ests .5160 too Giobetrust Dev lo Judith Gordon, The Arbors at Hidden Lake Sec I. repl. $111.300 O IL PORK C HITTERLINGS QUANTITY moms ACSERVED REALTY TRANSFERS M PICNIC P lr tt" W • B i t FRESH PORK PICNIC TivroBi ij-, dsn, fj lf» _________ International audience of prominent experts — and Bullcy’s cameras. Besides, there were capacity audiences for concerts by a specially formed l>and which swlnglngly Imitated the Ellington style, helped by some o f the Duke’s own musicians. Jim m y Hamilton and trumpet veteran W illie Cook Joined the IKind for Ellington classics like "Echoes of Harlem" and "C Jam Blues." The cameras also caught Jazz soprano Alice Baba singing one of her memorable Ellington numbers and improvising a seat "Happy Birthday" to Hamilton. Such on-the-spot moments arc paired with archive film or Ellington jH-rrormlng his composi­ tions from 1927 to the 1970s. Researchers at Granada Television. Ihe producing company, dug up some startling rarities. Ellington, for example. Is shown playing "Single Petal of a Rose" — a composition virtually no one ever heard Ix-fore his death In 1972. ' " I t ’s part of ’The Queen's Suite.'” Bulky said. "Ellington composed Ibis suite as a present for Queen Elizabeth. He recorded the whole thing, with a full orchestra — and then had exactly one pressing made of the recording. "H e gave that one lo Ihe queen, and ordered that no more be made imlil he died." Bui surprised researchers discovered that Ellington had played "Petal of a Rose" In a studio of the Granada company itself many years ago — and a primitive video recording had been made. It's In the show. So Is an antique black-and-white film of Ellington's band playing "Flamingo.” with Hrrb Jeffries on ihe vocal. "That song has never left me for 40 years." Jeffries says In ihe program. "I cannot gel off a stage without singing ll: I cannot perform anywhere and leave it out." " L o v e You Ma d l y " Is a cel ebrati on o f Ellington's matchless output and his musical style, hut ll doesn't suit-pedal his treatment o f the men and women who helped him make music. "H e was really hard on musicians." says Jeffries. "H e was a taskmaster. But he was even harder on singers, ttcrausc lie wanted them to be Ihe voire he did not have." ib il W H O LE FR Y ER S W*4a9*4ay, ii iL X -l l l l — -------Man ld A e»»*$i« .. TUNA Rsgulwly 2.59. Big, solid Counterpoint bath lowols Originally To 18.9*. Suede, HAN0 TOWEL REGULARLY 1.99 WASHCLOTH REGULARLY 1.29 corduroy or nylon. Lined or unlined Selection may vary from store to store. COFFEE KAL RAN MEALTIME l il a c SMALL BITES DETERGENT 1.49 99' (4*02. SIZE >1 $ JaafiCIf ra ® $ (Vl-02. SIZE WIN ONE rtUD UM1I B0W$ CIITVICAK 6000 MMMRf 911 |$« V 25-LA MG 13-02. I MG MIN ONI IKUO SUriS BONUS CUT* Kit I 6000 KUWAIT $1L m g m i n o w nuto u f l.iqpa ic iu n io u S $K 99 ■ ■ 1 NUN ONI FRIED UlffB I 6000 KUWAIT 1 ! 42-ii. SIZE ■UN OW FKUO SURE! 00NNS O l t l t t l 6000 MNUART 0 1L SMNitBMC u o r c s a * 1 . 3 9 10. u i a a , im n pvaca u. M R 9 LADIES’ T S M E N ’ S SHIRTS Originally To 5 99 sleeve b lo u se s u > t o p s S M I . or J8 i) t i Originally To 8 99 Fluor H w e s t e r n ^ p o r t p i l o t or dress S.M t XL or 14’ 1/ FrtwaOood *l All Family OoilM H o n s ra L 'rr.’t.’ s ^ r.’a r * ’ 4 i 3 _______ __ ~ e . _____ f ir s t s t r e e t PRESTIGE ALL FLAVORS -j" ICE CREAM BOYS’ SHIRTS Originally To 5.99 Long s le e ve 4 ficinrut| i)( ’ kn,t ur 8 16 Sweat s hi r t s GAL PW3CTTO W 9 AM-9 PMMON.-tAT WWNDOIXI STO 80UBS: SUNDAY I FM-4 FM HALF GAL ® MUN OW FKUO SOHO OOMUS CIBTVKilt 6000 KUMAKT >11 — m Ita 99 ■l, N ONE n u io SUffl BONUS CIRTVKAII 1000 KUWAIT $IL l$B$ JNEY DOG TURRET or CHICREN SUPERBRAND QUARTERS MARGARINE FRANKS DVD BRAND COOKED HAM 1-LB. PUGS 1-LB. PAG. WIN ONE FKUO $U»(0 OONUS a IT* Kill 6000 MNUART OIL tM 0 NI1N OW FKUO SUFTI OONIIS CIITVKJIt (000 KUWAIT $U l$W .. pag. $ mm2 " ui] WIN OW FKUO lilOM OOMUS CE0I 9IUEI , ^ 6000 WWAOT OIL t$W J �t C -Evtw im Ht i M — W«4imdAy, Jin . I, IW* Sanford, FI. H«r»id A dvtriu»r — Thursday, Jaw, f, IfM Fix-lt-Fast M e a ls _____________________________ Weekday Survival Plan What's for supper tonight? dients like pre-cooked rice cut Nancy Stern, nationally known down on cleanup and cooking time. as t hc ‘ ' U n c o m p l i c a t e d Gourmet", has the answer—four BEEF AND BROCCOLI o f them to be exact! That’s four 2 (ablspootis cornstarch tempting hot dinners all ready in 2 tablespoons soy sauce Just 20 minutes—or less. And. In 1 tablespoon water just one pan—which means -*4 pound well-trimmed llatik cleanup Is a snap. Now. getting through the week couldn't be steak, cut diagonally into U-ineh easier! Her secret: Minute rice slices and some vcry practlcalsupper __diablespouiis oil___ 2 cups diagonally-cut. Individ­ survival lips. Nancy, an energetic culinary ually frozen broccoli spears I cup red pepper strips "artist” and mother of two. has 1 c a n ( 8 -o n t i e d w a t e r impressive culinary capabilities based on years of preparation chestnuts, drained and sliced l J4 cups waler and practice. As a certified P i cups minute ric e Instructor and member of the International Association o f Cooking Schools, she Is an expert in classic continental cooking techniques. But Nancy understands that today’s work­ ing people need help when it comes to "w eekday survival cooking." 1. Combine cornstarch, soy sauce and water: add steak and stir to coat. Heat oil in skillet, then saute steak until lightly browned. Remove from skillet and keep warm. 2. Add broccoli, red pepper and water chestnuts to drip­ pings. Heat thoroughly, stirring often. Add water. Bring to a full boll. -3- Stir In rlcc. Cover; remove from heat. Let stand 5 minutes. Fluff with fork. Push rice mix­ ture to edge of skillet and place meat in center. C over and simmer Just until heated. Makes 6 eups or 4 servings, about 40 These flx-it-fast meals are ready in 20 minutes or less. Shown: Fish, Rice and calories per serving. Broccoli with Basil Cream Sauce; Chicken Cacciatore. Swift Premium All Varieties Brown 'N Serve Sausage..................K Sw ift Premium (Stick) Braunschwelger CHICKEN WITH FRESH VEGETABLES AND RICE 2 tablespoons butter ., pound chicken, slivered I ounces fresh mushrooms, sliced 1 small onion, sliced* 2 cups chicken broth 1i cup white wine 1 teaspoon salt ‘ r teaspoon pepper 1 cup fresh broccoli florets* 14 cup diced red pepper* 1 1 2 cups minute rice Groat Dogs or G reat Bolony........ HI 79* Buddig All Varieties Chippod Moots.... pi.” 49* Jones Country Pork Sauaago....... HI •2 °* Ball Park Boot Knock worst HI 91a* Food for fitness. •Or use I *4 cups frozen farm fresh broccoli, green beans, pearl onions and red peppers. I. Heat butter in large skillet, add chicken, mushrooms and onion, and saute for about 5 minutes 2 Add broth, wine. salt. P« pper and remaining vegeta­ bles; simmer covered for 5 minutes Stir m rice Cover: remove irom heat and let stand 5 minutes Pluii with lurk. Makes 6 cups or 4 servings, about 330 calories per serving. 1 Melt butter in skillet: add onion and salt Place broccoli on one side of skillet and fish on the other Cover and simmer 8 minutes, turning fish and broc­ coli once after 4 mmoles 2 Pour chicken broth, heavy cream and basil Into skillet, firing to ,i lull boll. 3 Add rice: sprinkle with parsley Cover: remove from beat and let stand 5 minutes. Fl ul l wi t h f or k Ma k e s 4 servings, about 370 calories per serving using heavy cream. Note Recipe may be doubled Don't know how many to expect or at what lime? Prepare ahead and freeze directions make this recipe the perfect solution lor .t family with a busy schedule. C H IC K E N C A C C 1 A T O R E 2 tablespoons butler; marga­ rine or oil 1 pound chicken, cut into strips 1 2 cup chopped onion 1 medium green pepper, cut into strips 1 garlic clove, minced 1 can ( 2 8 - ounc e ) wh o l e tomatoes I can (8-ounce) tomato sam e ' 2 teaspoon salt 1 2 teaspoon oregano 1 2 (cas|Kx>n basil '■* teaspoon cayenne pepper (optional) 11 2 1 ups minute rice 1 Heat butter in skillet, add chicken strips, union, green pepper and garlic, saute lightly. 2 Add tom atoes, tom ato sauce, salt and seasonings. Bring to lull boil 3. Sltr iti rice. Cover; remove Irom heat Let stand 5 minutes. Fluff with fork. Makes about 8 cups or 4 servings, about 370 calories per serving. One of Nancy ’s pantry staples, soy sauce, adds distinctive orien­ tal flavor to this authentic beef skillet dish. Convenient ingre­ Sunnyland Sausage Patties \ well-balanced diet should include meat. A high source of nutrition, meat plays an im portant role in our overall fitness. At Publix. we've a wide variety of flavorful meats lamb. veal, pork and poultry. So make your next healthy and wholesome one. include tasty f its from Publix. 12-oz. pkg. ft's the little things that make the difference at Ihthlix. 24-o z. pkg. TH IS AD EFFECTIVE: THURS. JA N . 9 THRU W ED., JA N . IS , 1 9 8 6 . . . Ai cording to Nancy. "It's abso­ lutely line to use jus* about any lrc-.li tisli fillet you choose in this recipe. And. to make it some­ thing truly elegant. VS cup dry wine can be substituted for l/t cup of the chicken broth." FISH. RICE AND BROCCOLI WITH BASIL CREAM SAUCE 1 package 116-ounce) frozen flounder, slightly thawed and cut into H squares I tablespoon butter or marga­ rine 1i cup chopped onion 12 teaspoon salt i package individually frozen w hole broccoli spears 11 1 cups chicken broth i cup heavy cream, half and halt or light cream 1 2 teaspoon dry basil 11 2 cups minute rice 1 tablespoon chopped parsley *1 °* Gwattney Chicken Publix S m o k e d ^ Beef Sausage or Beef Kielbasa LI * * »* per lb. Sw ift Prem ium (Boneless) 1 i — a-raa ,Hostess I Ham Sliced Bologna i $099 4-lb. can $479 • __ / 1-lb. pkg. $449 ISeafoodI Danish Bakery Reserves the Right to Limit Quantities Sold Fresh T u n a S te a k s ... ^Sliced or Unsliced" Seeded or Plain Italian Bread Oatm eal Raisin Cookies 12 $ C a tfis h F ille ts Delicious Virginia Capes C hopped H a m ..... t P e rc h F ille ts ... R ed S n a p p e r F ille ts ............... Deli-Baked Fresh 79 PUBLIX RESERVES THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES SOLO ' Deli-Fresh fo r 79* B e e f S to w ............ £ r »3«» B roccoli A C hoose S a u c e ..... *2 79 Ready-To-Take-Out, Southern F ried C h ic k e n .....*3*$ From The Deli! A W ' D elicious Tasting... I H L Carrot jd h Salad ' Like Great Desserts? Try This.. B lu e b e rry M u ffin s ............... 6 Filled With Apples A Cinnamon I t . m v A b o v e A v j i U b l e a t all P u b ln S to r e s A D d n i i h B a k e r ie s 49* f C h o co late Fudge L o a f.......... '£,h » 1 « 1 69c S tra w b e rry R h ub ard or P each P ie ................. V oV * *1 ” K aise r R o lls......6 Filled With Plump, Juicy Blueberries.... >o. D utch L o a f............ t Ready To Eat or Just Heat A Serve 1 1 9 C h o c o la te M in i-D o n u ts .......... V I 1 B u tte r S tre u s e l C o ffe e C a k e ......... 1 Tasty Mortadella, Old Fashion Loaf or Fresh Farm Raised each loaf Just Like Mama Used To Make... Lykes Tasty Meat or Beef 1 1 A p p le F ritte rs .. 2 «>r 49* per lb. $429 n#m * Above Available at all Publn Store* with In-Store Bakeries Only. Publix * �Iv e n lo g Herald — jjjM j W tiy , Jsa. i , i m H t f M Advertteer - T h u n d e r, Jan. * , 1«M Sanferd, F t.—1C Get the facts about The next tim e you visit 236 your Pubiix m eat CALORIES 12.9g departm ent, help yourself TOTAL FAT Saturated Fat. 3 0. Monounsaturated Fat 4 0. Polyunsaturated Fat. 4 3 to a free copy o f our Meat CHOLESTEROL 69mg 23 M N utri-Facts brochure. It'S a SODIUM 389mg 12 valuable source of PROTEIN 26g 58 inform ation about the 2.8mg 16 nutritional value of fresh IRON 4.7mg 32 m eat, and a guide to ZINC .12mg 8 you r good health and THIAMIN 3mg 15 well-being. NIACIN B-12 2.6mcg 43 Todays meat is lower in fat. calories and cholesterol than ever before. That's why Pubiix is introducing Nutri-Facts, a program developed to provide nutrition labeling. Nutri-Facts makes it easy to count calories, watch sodium and cholesterol intakes and enjoy Pubiix meat. It Jr the little things that make shopping at Pubiix such a pleasure. P u b iix B e e f G o v ’t.- In s p e c te d ^oubU* Ground Chuck S ir lo in T ip R o a s t p e r lb . Bottom Round S te a k ................... ?b*r M»7 Pubiix B eef, Gov't.-lnspected Eye Round y« ______ J par lb. s r :.k THIS AD $037 Pubiix B eeV G ov't-In spected P u b iix B e e f , ^ G o v ’t . - I n s p e c t e d p e r lb. JAN. 0 n e v i, JAN. 15, T >' *297 4 Pubiix B eef, Gov’t.Inspected Boneless PUBLIX RESERVES THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES SOLD Top Sirloin S te a k ................... P $277 Pubiix B eef. Gov't.-lnspected Rib Eye Steaks ... 1" *4” Pubiix B eef, Gov’t.-lnspected (Whole In The Bag) per lb. Ti'enderloins. $397 Pubiix B eef, Gov’t.-lnspected Standing Rib R oast............ r 45^ »2 " Pubiix Beef, G ov't.-lnspected B o n e l e s s (Full Cut) f Round —• 77 Pubiix Beef, G o v ’t.- ln s p e c te d P u b ii x B e e f . ^ G o v't.-ln sp e cte d Sirloin Steak London Broil per lb. p e r lb. j $ 2 3 7 $077 U.S.D.A. C hoice Leg o’ Lamb per lb. $019 Dinner Bell Semi-Boneless (Either End or W hole) Dim or Stylo Ham » Fresh (Half or W hole) Pork Ham Fresh Pork Tenderloins Delicious Veal Scallopini Veal Shoulder Chops Pubiix �4C— Evening Herald — W ednesday, Jan. 1, I f M H erald A dvertiser — Thursday, Jan. 9. 19M Fresh Hom ogenized Serve Hot or Cold Publix Milk Fruit Punch, Orange, Lem on-Lim e Upton Tea Bags gallon size $ - |9 5 Viva Towels Gatorade 46-oz. b o ttle 100-ct. box In W atar o r Oil Star-K iat Light Assorted Paper Chunk Tuna large roll 6 .5 -o z. can 1 9 * t 2 N L o w F a t 1*a L o w F a t o r S h im . G a llo n S i x * A v a ila b le w ith O n a S S H S ta m p P ric e S a » a r C a rtific a la ) nnnnnnnnr M H g H H E W w w w i BUY 1, GET 1 FREE! [B With This Coupon ONLY (Regularly $2.35 Each) Regular or Sugar Free AAW Root Boor ; 6-pk., 12-oa. cans S (Effectlvo Jan. 9-15. 1986) T riSSSSOOSQOOSOSQOSSOQOQOOOQQQQSflOQSOS §30o OFF With This Coupon ONLY Publix Automatic Drip or Regular Perk 100% | Colombian Coffee 1 1 -lb . bag 5 (Limit 1 Par Family Plaasa. With S Othor Purchases of $7.50 or More, S Excluding All Tobacco Items) 5 (Effective Jan. 9-15, 1966) C gtnfl»flflfl»M0808BlflOOOOOQOOOOflOOOOOQ Keebler Soft Batch Oatmeal Raisin or Chocolate Chip Cookies............. 1 8 -0 2 . w 4 |s|§88B®iA g c Pkg. * 1 8 6 Keebler 18-oz. Chips Deluxe or 19-oz. Pecan Sandies P pkg. M 86 In 12-Oz. Cans, Lager or Light Old Tap B eer....... *?«/ * 1 " When it comes to bright ideas about . ' « shopping, Publix shines adain. With ^ sparkling clean, well-lit aisles that .ire wide enough lor comfortable shopping. Spotless, spacious aisles. One of the little things that makes shopping at Publix such a pleasure. I t ’s the little thinys that make shopping at I ’uhiixsui h a pleasure. THIS AD EFFECTIVE: TNURS. JAN. 9 THRU WED., JAN. 19, 1986 . . . ; ------ — « a s a r 5r- = ^ 1 .jS S t Publix Special Recipe 100% Stone Ground Whole W heat B read .............2 Pineapple Grapefruit Juice or 9 Pineapple Pink-Grapefruit Juice Campbell's Tomato S o u p .........3 "S..01 89° Bonus Pack, Ken-L Ration Biskit Dog Food... W *7 ” Convenient Pack 3 2 -c t. Large 48-ct. Medium or 6 6 -c t. Small, | Luv's Dlapors....... £> •8 ,a Dole D rin k .................... «£?• 69* Musselman's Apple Sauce or Natural Apple S a u c e ............... s%v *1 19 Hungry Jack Family Size Mashed P otatoes .............■• 99c box Kraft Salad Dressing (35c Off Label) Miracle W hip W esson O il Crispy Top Scalloped, Au Gratin, Cheese Scalloped, Creamy Stroganoff, Creamy Italian or Potato Pancake, (5 Vz-oz and 6-oz. pkgs.) French’s P otatoes..... 79« Tender Sweet LeSueur P e a s ........... 'can** 69C 'can* 49C 32-oz. jar Hunt’s Tomato Sauce........... $ Hunt's Tomato P a s te ........... In Tomato Sauce, Van Camp’s Pork & B eans............ 'tsr 6 9 c 2'an* 4 9 C $ 4 9 9 (Limit 1 P l e a s e , W ith O th er Purchases of $ 7 . 5 0 or More, Excluding All T o b a c c o Item s Vlasic S w eet Relish............. 439 48-oz. bottle V '%"■ 5 9 c Orville Redenbacher, Natural, Butter, Salt Free Butter or Salt Free Natural M icrowave Popcorn...................... Wise 7-oz. Natural Ridgies or 6.5-oz. Regular Maxwell House Regular Potato C hips....... P pkg. 99° ‘ ffu tlrr * Quarters or Twin-Pk. Spread Instant C o ffe e .............'x * 3 " Wise Puffed Cheez or Crunchy (50$ Off Label) New Laundry Liquid Cheez D oodles.... 55: 9 9 c I Can’t Believe It’s Not Butter...... Rold Gold Twists, Sticks, Tiny Tim or Rods Ballard Buttermilk Biscuits...............4 canl 95* P retzels................V..0'' 59« Dairi-Fresh Assorted Swiss Style Tide D e te rg e n t........... “ °' *3 19 0 (Limit 1 Please, with Other Purchases of $7.50 or More, Excluding All Tobacco Items) PUBLIX reserves THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES SOLO Yogurt.... ............3 1-lb. 99* cln. cups 89* Roddenbery Pickles. Whoie or Halved Kosher Dills........... 3,;“ 99* (5c Off Label) Liquid Clorox Bleach ^gallon b o ttle Dairi-Fresh Small or Large Curd, Schmierkase or Lowfat Sharp, American or Cheese and Bacon, Kraft Individually Wrapped Sliced Breakfast Club Regular Cheese Food......... X': * 1 <» Margarine Quarters Cottage Cheese Individually Wrapped, Wisconsin Cheese Bar Cheese Food Sliced American.... X : *1 79 Wisconsin Cheese Bar Colby Jack, Monterey Jack, Medium Cheddar, Mild Cheddar Horn or 2-lb. cup 8 9 C $479 r9 9 ° Mozzarella..............X*' *1°» Maggk) Whole Milk Rlcotta C heese..... X $309 Wisconsin Cheese Bar Shredded Cheese, Mozzarella or Cheddar................... X . 63« •- *t • * . •- m . i .. . * , » t ♦-»■*-* -* . . -- ~ »*.\y ..r. W * » �rwraw - Wtawgaay, Jaw, t, HM Haratd A d vtrtilf — Thwxday, Jaw. 9 ,1«M Sawfard, FI.—SC H lg S J ifllB g E Tropicana Frozen Cone. Armour Star Breakfast Club Gkada A Florida Whit# Sliced Bacon Large Eggs pgr dozen Publix Pure Concord Grape Jelly Orange Juice 1-lb. pkg. 18-oz. ja r 12-oz. can $<f14 Produce c or Breakfast, S n a c l ^ or Dessert, Tasty Golden Bananas per lb. Good Source of Vitamins C A A, Tender Fresh B roccoli............ largt ia bunch All Purpose W hite P otatoes..... 10 & 9 9 ia For Snacks or Salads, Testy Red Em peror G rapes......... par lb. 59* lb. bag 89* Virginia Crisp, Juicy Rod or Golden Delicious A p p le s .... 3 High In Potassium, Flavorful Fresh M ushroom s................. t t ' M 7* Delicately Flavored, Fresh 0 Brussels Sprouts........ v 59* S. S. Pierce Brand J Apple C id er................. ft *2 ” Pops Rite Brand W hite or Yellow Popcorn.....................2 lb. bag 89* Assorted Colors of Fresh Cut Mini C sm stions........... Oscar Mayer Sliced Meat or Beet B ologna.S f-M 7*.. *T THIS AD BFPBCTIVB: THURS. JAN. 9 THRU WED., JAN. 15,1980 . . . FOm Developed ‘Overnight oca Cola / PUBLIX RESERVES THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES SOLO daysa week. BonusPhntd W ith a v a r y roll o l K o d a c o to r V R co lo r p r in t Film or D is c F ilm P u b lli P r o c a t s a t , yo u g o t t w o a a ta o f q uality p rln la a n d a F R E F roll o r d lic o f K o d a k 's c o lo r print film ! FREE FILM. ■Health&BeautyI „ Hair S pray............. t t t $149 Regular, Extra Body or For Permed Hair, Flex Conditioner... ’5Sf *149 Regular, Extra or Perm Hold. Flex Mousse.......... <» *149 2-liter bottle Kids Love 'Em! Tootsie R olls........4 .... Reg. or Light Blue Ribbon Pabst Beer Cough Drops......... 25, 99* ■| #,fi mm *«,.•* i $ TaB Halls Regular, Cherry, Lemon or Ice Blue I.i hik l‘<>r the phi»ti>priiccssing schedule at vnur nearin’ Publix. Flex Net Pump Unscented or Extra Hold * 2 " P olk, Highland, O ranga, L ake, Sem inole, O sceola Co. Coca Cola Classic, Mello Yello, harry Coke, Tab or Reg. or Diet:| Sprite, Caffeine Free Coke or 12-o*. a 4 40 8-01 ■ ..Pkg. 110,126, 135 mil and disc color print aach bunch FrozenFood 12-pk. 12-oz. cans Wakefield Snow Crab Meat ... pkg. » 333 (Limit 2 Plaaaa, With Othgr Purchaaas of $7.50 or Mora, Excluding all Tobacco Itams) $469 Zucchini Lasagna, Cheese Cannelloni or Linguini With Clam Sauce, (9 14 to 1 1-oz. pkg.) Lean Cuisine......... Si. $159 Hungry Jack Plain or Butter Flavored • Popcorn.................." C M 59 "My Classic” Deluxe Combination Totino Pizza........’V** $299 Rich’s Poly-Rich Non-Dairy Coffee Creamer or Coffee Rich........2 etna. 75* Publix Dutch Apple Crumb or Apple Pie................aJK?‘ Green Giant Cream Style Corn, Spinach with Butter Sauce or Whole Kernel Niblet Corn............ V $<|39 Ore-lda Frozen Crinkle Cut Potatoes or Banquet Frozen Fried Chicken or Hot *n Spicy French Fries Fried Chicken 2-lb. pkg. 2-lb. bag $ l 99* 439 Rosso, Bianco or Bianco Secco Polo Brindisi Wine » 3 7 9 1.5-lit. bottle Thia Ad Effactiva At Thaaa Locations Only: For Permed Hair. Extra Body or Normal Dry Flex Sham poo 15-oz. bottle $-|49 A r m o u r F ro z e n C h ic k e n B re a st Marsala or B u r g u n d y . S e a f o o d & H erbs. B e e f P e p p e r S te a k. Baby Bay S h r im p in C r e a m S a u ce Classic Lite 10 to 13 7 5-oz 099 Publix Taller FOR 24 HOUR CONVENIENCE YOU CAN BANK ON. i SEMINOLE CENTRE 3609 ORLANDO DRIVE SANFORD LONQWOOD VILLAGE CTR., LONQWOOD where shopping is o p leo su re 7d o yso w eek Publix �V k I I I > --------------------- •C-EwwtaB W fiM - WoWwWay. Jan. a, ,m * . <*MO (l|HraV(iV>.ti£| . . . _________ H>r«M Advorlltor - TfcvraBav. Jaa », im W E GiVE S&H G R EEN S TA M P S where m shopping is Publix W i t h M i nor;ils~~ P u b li x A to Z o pleasure 7days aweek B U Y ONE ...G ET ONE 5 0 0 mg Vitam in C Multi Vitamin 100-ct. b o t t l e 100-ct. b o ttle $1 3 9 9 Publix 5 9 THIS AD ■ rn cn v ii THURS., JAN. 0 THRU PUBLIX BESERVES THE MIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES SOLO JA H .’lS, 1 0 8 0 • • . I 3 0 c OK Label] I r ^ L 9ate. F in is h CRlns°er Cepacol Mouthwash V |d a l Tooth^ ste Sassoon • 200 'S^ 170*ct. p k g . Q *Tlp» C o tto n S w a b s is . (Effectivejm . o-,., lose) j 5 200 I | ! 2 I I™ * * “ Liquid or 16-ct. C apsules r “T •«*««-^epauiet I * ' « THIS c o u .o a M O » U » C M H o F I WITN Im t COUMM MO MTU f Ml* COwrao M O OWOCMAO* O* 2 4 -c t. pkg. • S u d a fe d 3 0 m g T a b le ts I 60-ct. bottle o ___. ^ _________ I i * j j 2 7 . (Effective Jan. M B , 1985) M l fMia c o v a o a » w a c i.A M 0 » I u n ib |k 9 ' “ _ I J• ! ji !| jI • Pubiia e 'Umo^ Um# I j rrr% ! I — ? 'p f ' * * * • c or D Call; Vlcko Inhaler is.(Euactivejan. o-i5,1086) | I j ! *»*oz. oome C a . ____I Vicks Vaporub 2 0 ‘ (E,,#C,,V# Jan- »*1S. 1986) •• •• .a ! a*'0 * ’ D 0 ,,,# • * / J *n5 A.'°S A Lanolin Lotion ! __________________ ___ 3 - 02. jar • W*- 9-voit; or 4-p*. aa j j MiracoN AlkaMno Battorioo j J 29 .(EffectiveJan. 1M5, 1986) wj |S fe .iii? i" L P s j^ I • *9 a ■a *.X T ' • . ' • / ' . r r - w ( / • » * - « * ! per pkfl* nStamps ‘* f p«Wi* Spray >k o e i __. j Buffarin Analgaalo Tablets •! Vicks Formula j 13 .(EffectiveJan. o-i5, iobb) j • A4 "M Cough Syrup ____ ,.ITTiiiaJ ^ 19. (Effactiva Jan. B*15,1086) L’OraalFroa j Hold Styling Mousso 0’ 15, 1986> j ps^ — • r™ 100 ‘ t a f li 2 -c t. pkg., F o r D am ag ed H air V IO Sa oo on n V id O a lI S a ss os o 200 ^WGreenStampsfS 200 . T * ______ j j I I P r o t e in P A C T ,...-,.-, i • JKHki" ««n Twin Blade ! 17. « K K £ ® i? * )lm#nt I S Razors — -------- i. --■■,*CtV*Jin.^1S, leBB) 11. (Elfoclive Jan. 9-15, 1086) «. , 1 Tria^nic Cold Syrup . * 5',<>9<»___ Jj ;j »•<*»«>*. p jj JL t HI« c o u o o « M O o u o c n o m o T • iwoe. Deodorant or 6-02. A n tl-P e rtp ira n t S ^ R I ^GreenStampsf3 1 * | Denture Cleaner WtTMfMtO COUPON MO OUBCMMIO. f l m iS »m gi 200 ^GreenStampsPI *............. iss^ 0ll^w GreVnStampsf 3 A c tifa d T a h le te 12 . ie cii i I I I l » D e n c le n z L iq u id | O ra l B M uppets T o o th b ru sh 10. (Effective Jen. 9*15, 1086) ------------------ -- Symptom Cold Medicine S ! __ Jya -^ ■ , 198g|>L j 2 *02. pkg. p e r pkg. l 8 » C o m tr tx M u lti [jWGreenStampsfjfjj R ^ M re e & m p s H W KllllUWGrMnctamn.f81 2 4 -c t. pkg. 49 S^WGreenStarapsfO 200 24*< 1 18-oz. b b oottle . , . . ,, Cinnam Cinnam on on ! $I ■ ■ ■ ■ • ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ aaasB aaaaaa extra 1--------------------- 1 _____ • each for $ -|4 9 • A c t F lo u rid e D e n ta l R ir*« * ! ! 9.lEificii».j.n.tMSl,986) W n ,i j • j White Rain Hair Spray 18-oz. b o t t l e $ < f6 9 200 8 - 0 z . Non A e r o s o l E x tr a Flold Pump or A s s o r t e d 7.5-Oz For A Fresher Breath . \* •; 4■• 8«-c»< t. pkg. ILa* Chocolated TaUata •|j £'! 2Ex ** 5 .( E j ! ! I j j a . _. * a c h ' 8 -5 ‘ ,n ch * 1.5-Inch _____ a w a " £ * * Silvorotono Round Cake pan ! I I ■ W * cup, A lm ond (Effactiva Jen. 0-15,1086) 200 1 0 -c t. pkg. £ukM*C°ld Capauloa 2 6 . (Effactiva Jen. 0-15,1906) 5-02. can, Twin-Pack HoM« y Foqgar 32. (Effective Jen. B.is, 1BBB) I | � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1986 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, January 08, 1986 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 08, 1986. 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>, January 08, 1986; <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/48cddcffce7c3ad31057210f74d4f74b.pdf 9dab0cc6d27a7b6157e4480dbb1b7e82 PDF Text Text Columbia Postponed, Again CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. (UPI) - The launch of Ihc hard-luck shuttle Columbia and Its crew of seven was postponed a record fourth time today for at least two days because of clouds obscuring emergency landing strips. It was a frustrating disappointment to Col­ umbia's crew members, who have been on an emotional roller coaster with repeated last-minute delays. A fifth launch try was tentatively scheduled for Thursday. The crew. Including congressional observer Hep. Bill Nelson. D-Fla.. had been scheduled to lake ofT on a five-day mission at 7:05 a.m. EST to launch a 850 million RCA Satcom television satellite and carry out a series of experiments. Nelson's crewmates for the first of 15 shuttle missions planned for 1986 are commander Robert "H o ot" Gibson, co-pllot Charles Bolden. George Nelson. Steven Hawley. RCA engineer Robert Cenkcr and Franklin Chang-Dlaz. the first Amcrlcan-Hlspanlc NASA astronaut. They were strapped In the shuttle's cockpit more than four hours while they waited for a break In the weather. Launch could not be rescheduled for Wednes­ day because engineers arr required to Inspect Columbia's main engines for Insulation damage uftcr they have been exposed to supercold propellants two days In a row. See COLUMBIA, page 8A G i r l 's L if e S a v e d W it h SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) F o u rtee n -y ea r-o ld Donna Ashlock sat In a hoapital bed eating Ice cream, unaware that her boyfriend had died, un’‘aware that his heart was beating in her chest. Felipe Garza. 15. had said he would die so Donna could live. Donna, on the verge of death from degeneration of the heart, received the boy's heart Sun­ day in a five-hour operation at Pacific Presbyterian Medical Tm f o/nf to Ho to I ton §ho my hoort to Donno/ Center. Felipe died Saturday of a brain hemorrhage that has left doctors mystified. He and Donna lived In the farming community of Pat­ terson. attended high school together and Had been dating for about two months, their t does not know she heart, said her father. Raymond Aahlock. J oh n Sanches. F elip e's half-brother, said when Felipe learned several weeks ago that doctors had discovered the girt'# mortal condition, he kept saying. " I ’m going to die so 1 can give my heart to Donna." S u s p e c ts S u n s h in e L a w V io la t io n Sanford Asks Detailed Records From County Yankee Lake Deal B y Karen T a lle y Herald Staff W riter O r Smoothie * ' Some might say Steve Davis spreads it on thick, but actually you have to get the coating just right when you're resurfacing tennis courts. Davis and pal Robert Dickerson, began smoothing out the courts Monday at Ft. Mellon Park in Sanford. They'll finish today, weather permitting, love. San ford 's probe Into Seminole County's Yankee Lake land purchase In relation to the state Government In the Sunshine law has prompted the city to ask the county's five commis­ sioners and its adm inistrator to submit detailed personal records re­ lating to the purchase and sewer service agreement with Heathrow Utilities. In a 39-Item request submitted In the county last week. City Attorney William Colbert called for the officials to produce all travel vouchers, personal leave requests, desk calen­ dars. telephone logsund appointment books "dealing with, leading up to. nr touching upon" Yankee Lake site acquisition. The city attorney and co-counsel Ken McIntosh will review the in­ formation with county officials and attorn eys Friday at the county services building. Colbert today declined to discuss the requests Individually, saying tite list .“In Us entirety" represents the unset " o f a very, very thorough examination of steps the county took to obtain Yankee Lake." The documentation was called for. he said, to provide leads Into the c it y 's in v e s t ig a t io n o f c o u n ty purchase* practices and will serve as springboard for questions the city attorneys will raise when taking the d e p o s it io n s of c o u n t y r e p r e ­ sentatives. ‘...If the county didn't acquire the property legally, then the "sale" Is Invalid -City Attorney William Colbort "We told the city commission we would get some answers (regarding the county's Yankee Lake acquisi­ tion) and we're following through." Colbert sold. In addition to county officials' personal records, the city would like to review the minutes, notices and agendas of commission meetings that addressed Yankee Lake acquisition. Also requested are documents on all financial considerations made to ob­ tain the property. Colhert said. For u n re c o rd e d v e rb a l c o m ­ munication regarding Yankee Lake. Colbert has asked the county repre­ sentatives to submit "notes memori­ alizing the conversations." . "W e’re covering all bases." the city attorney said. "W e’ ve got a lot of questions and this Is our way o f getting the answers." For Its own part, the city com ­ mission on Monday night Is expected to holster its efforts to obtain the property through condemnation by hiring an attorney who specializes In prosecuting Sunshine Law violations. According to Colbert. "Although the elty hasn't made u formal ac­ cusation yet. If the county didn't acquire the (Yankee Luke) property legally, then the sale' Is Invalid." Under the purchase agreement the county made in November with Yankee Lake owner and Heathrow developer Jeno Pauluccl. the devel­ opment's utility plant would be shut down, with Its waste rerouted to the plant the county plans to build at Yankee Lake. Colbert said he’s calling for in­ formation on the Heathrow plant's lease because the county's agreement for the facility dates back to 198*1, and "It looks like they Incorporated prior agreements with Heathrow" Into the Yankee Lake purchase con­ tract. "This could be another tle-ln to violations of the Sunshine Law." Colbert said. County Commission Chairman Hob Sturm said today both the Yankee Luke purchase authorization and the utility lease were addressed by Seminole commissioners In public session as prescribed by law. "So fur as Im concerned." he said, "w e did nothing wrong." The county commission’s adher­ ence to the Sunshine Law Included, according to Sturm, "form al votes" to adopt both measures. "The city, of course. Is entitled to Its own opinion.” he added. The city filed a condemnation proceeding to obtain the Yankee Lake property on Nov. 8. two days after Row Surrounds School Clinics Plan; Seminole Steers Clear From Staff and W ire Reports TALLAHASSEE - A "family rights" spokesman Monday told a House ad hoc committee on children and youth that a pro­ posed high school health clinic pilot program would promote abortion and dispense con ­ traceptives. and promised to make it "the bloodbath of the session." The proposal Is to spend roughly $5(X).(XX) on two high sch oo l health c lin ic s . In Seminole County, school board spokesman Karen Coleman said no such clinics are planned here, and that the system does not offer or have pians to offer an actual "sex education" class. The clinics, one In an urban setting, the other In the country, would provide a wide range of h ea lth s e r v ic e s . In c lu d in g counseling for teens thinking about engaging in sex. If they work, similar clinics could be set up in other com m u­ nities. In fact, one north Florida s c h o o l s y s te m In G ad sd en County, already has the mobile unit in place which will house Its health clinic. The clinic Is on the campus of James A. Shanks High School In Quincy. Opening date for the clinic is unspecified. The school system's General Supervisor In charge o f Guid­ ance and Testing Jam es H. Diamond says that when the clinic opens, students will be able to consult with a nurse from the county health department and obtain birth control materi­ als. Diamond said he didn't know* whether students would have to obtain parent's consent before visiting the clinic. Testimony ut a meeting o f the House ad hoc committee on Children and Youth grew emo­ tional Monday as the proposal's opponents and proponents of­ fered stlktngly different accounts of the track records of similar programs In other states. Carole Griffin of Big Bend Right to Life, a north Florida group, later offered her assess­ ment of the row. which the Legislature will settle during the spring session: " T h is Is goin g to be the bloodbath of the session." Grllfln said. "It's a power struggle over control of our children. Will the state have control or will wc (purer is) have control?" Proponents o f the measure include the Governor's Consti­ tuency for Children, a stale task force on preventing handicaps in children and the Department o f H c a tlh and R e h a b ilit a t iv e Services, which includes the measure In Its budget request fur next year. T hey say the program's sex education facet amounts to a See ROW, page 8A G o ld b e r g A s Lorm a n n i N a m e d By Jane Caaaelberry HarsW Pr*oto by J t n t C a tM lto rry Deputy Mayor June Lormann and Mayor Larry G o ld b e r g sha re a congratula tory kiss Monday night just atter being elected by Longwood colleagues to their respective posts. Mrs. L o r m a n n is a f o r m e r Longwood mayor. Herald S ta ff Writer A s p r e d ic te d . L o n g w o o d Commissioner Larry Goldberg. 46, was unanimously elected mayor by his fellow commis­ sioners Monday night after he was nominated by Commission­ er Ed Myers. Goldberg, who Is beginning the second year of this term on the commission, previously was on the commission 1975-197!). This Is his first time as mayor. Former mayor und veteran commissioner June Lormann was elected deputy mayor on the nomination of outgoing mayor H a r v e y S m e r lls o n . S h e Is beginning her 14th year as a city official. Goldberg, admittedly nervous In his new role, which Includes presiding over the commission meetings, thanked the other commissioners for electing him mayor. "I hope I cun do as well as Smerllson did In the past year and accomplish us much." he Hughes said he was willing to plea to — simple battery — even though " I know in my heart that I am Innocent of the charge..." he suld. According lo comments made In court. Gary Anderson of the Public Defender’s office and Deen agreed to have Hughes plead guilty to simply battery carrying a six-month sen­ tence — three of which he's served — und u year's probation. Normally a simple buttery charge for a first-time offender would not Involve Jail time. "I believe It Is a good resolution of the Issue," said Anderson. Deen said the state was willing to negotiate to avoid putting the girl on the stand. Lcffler said he had several reserva­ tions about the negotiation. He said he was concerned that the M a y o r D ep u ty added. In other business the com­ mission accepted the bid from Con-Am o f Central Florida. Inc., a residential and commercial contractor, of $85.126 for the purchase of 3.785 acres of sur­ plus city property located out­ s id e t h e e l t y l i m i t s o n Lon gw ood-Lakc Mary Road. ( ’on-Am's was one of three bids opened. The others were from Agape Assembly for S30.0I0 and Congregation Beth Am for $65,000. A fourth sealed bid was not accepted on the advise of the elty attorney because It was not received by the advertised time of 4 p.m. deadline. Acting City Adm inistrator G reg Manning Mild he had mistukenlv told the unnamed bidder it would be acceptable as long it was deliv­ ered to city hull by 5 p.m. "That will be a nice sizeable amount to put into fund for park See MAYOR, page 8A TODAY Girl's State Crucial Issue In Sexual Battery Trial can't remepiber the entire Incident. Before the trial began. Circuit Judge Kenneth M. Lcffler und Assis­ tant State Attorney Jeffrey Dcen tersely discussed aspects of the case apparently because the state a t­ torney's office entered pica negotia­ tions after the Jury was selected and before It returned from lunch lo start the trial. Deen said lie couldn't discuss negotiations with the public defender until he talked to the |uventlc's mother who wasn't uvallable earlier In the day. Lefdcr said he didn't like the Idea of gping through the process of selecting Jurors and then not have the case go to trial. The pretrial muneuverlngs were further complicated by the crim e See RECORDS, page 8A L o n g w o o d H o w D ru n k W a s S h e ? By Deane Jordan Herald Staff W riter Whether a 17-ycur-old girl was Inrupucltatlngly drunk when she had sex with a 30-year-old man at a party is the crucial Issue In a sexuul battery trial that started am id heated exchanges between the presiding Judge und the state attorney on the case. The trial for Kevin Larry Hughes, of 34 N. Fairfax Ave.. Winter Springs, was to continue today. If convicted. Hughes could receive up to 30 years In Jail. Hughes, who does not deny having an encounter with the girl, maintains she was a willing partner. The girl testified Monday she could have agreed but doesn’t know because she Seminole commissioners authorized purchase of the property. Both San­ ford and the county sought the land for their respective wastewater man­ agement programs. Sanford's condemnation proceed­ ing named as defendants Pauluccl agent Nicholas Pope und two bunks that held liens on the Yankee Lake property. Colbert said the possibility that county commissioners clandestinely, and thus Illegally, arranged purchase of Yankee Lake. "Is worth looking Into" In light of the county's "choos­ ing toentor the suit" on Dec. 23. According to C olbert. " I f the county violated the Sunshine Law. they don't own the property. And If that's the case, they have no right to be In Ihc suit." The county contends Its purchase Is valid and has hired two private attorneys. Jim Spoonhour and How­ ard Marsce. to supplement the efforts its In-house legal counsel Is taking to defend Its interests In the suit. According to defense attorneys. It was Sanford that acted Illegally when bringing its condemnation action. The dismissal motions they have filed against the city are scheduled to be heard In court on Feb. 3. Rather than enter his request as part of the city's ease. Colbert said the four page document was sub­ mitted directly to the county under the state's public records statute. The slate would be willing to accept a misdemeanor plea amounting to a few months In Jail for a first-degree felony charge that could snag Hughes 30 years. He also said, after hearing Hughes' account of the incident, that he was not sure he had enough facts to release or hold Hughes prior to sentencing If he accepted the simple battery plea. "I don't feel comfortable sentencing him today without a presentencing report.” Lcffler said. When Lcffler asked Hughes what he wanted he opted for the trial before the five-man. one-woman Jury. Hughes Is uccuscd o f assaulting the girl at a Winter Springs party on either Oct. 5 or 6. See DRUNK, page 8A Action Reports ..... 3A Bridge............. Calendar........ Classifieds...... 4B.5B Comics............ Crossword...... .... 6B Dear Abby...... Deaths............ Dr. Gott.......... Editorial......... ■■ ■ Florida........ .........8A Horoscope... ........ 6B Hospital...... ........ 2A Nation......... .........2A ID Sports.......... ...5A.7A Television.... ........IB Weather....... World........... ■ ■— — — Inside 1 ■■ • Seminole, Lyman clash tonight on basketball court in Seminole Athletic Conference play, 5A • Iran appears poised for major of­ fensive, 2A • Progress in M IA negotiations, 2A • Government accused of squelching reports on POWS, 8A �/ 1A -tv td w t Herald, SawtofdJFI. Tuesday, Jan. 7,_1988 Gulf War Flares With Iran Poised For Major Offensive NATION f HMBREF By United Press International Iraq rreaptured an oilfield on Its southern front Monday In an a p p a r e n t s tr ik e at fo r c e s assembled for a major Iranian offensive, a mllllary communi­ que from Baghdad said. The report said hundreds of Iranians were killed or wounded. Tehran radio, monitored In Athens. Greece, said Iranlnn fighter bombers attacked a mili­ tary garrison at Kuwanduz In Iraq's northeastern corner "In­ flicting considerable damage" before returning safely to base. The attack was the second on Rawanduz in three days. The attacks coincided with a new peace offer from President Saddam Hussein to end the Union Chief: F A A Budget Cuts To Hold Travelers Hostage ' WASHINGTON (UPI) — Proposed budget cuts for the Federal Aviation Administration will result in declining levels of alrsafcty that "w ill hold the entire American air traveling public as hostage." a union official says. Howard Johannssen. president of the Professional Airw ay System Specialists, which represents F A A electronics technicians, said Monday the agency should be exempt from the mandatory cuts in order to maintain alrsafcty standards. The proposed cuts, which could total S I 35 million, are called for under the Grnmtn-Rudman Act which requires progressive cuts in spending levels to reach a balanced budget by 1991. Johannssen said Congress pared the F A A ’s 84.9 billion 1986 budget by 855 million and another 5 percent cut in March, as required under Gramm-Kudman. would be a "fiscal act of terrorism." "T h e effect of the cuts forced on F AA by the Gramm-Kudmann law will hold the entire American air traveling public as hostage." Johannssen said. "T o go ahead with the planned severe cut in expenditures is an act of appalling irresponsibility." Johannssen said the agency's technician workforce is so short-staffed that he suspects routine maintenance pro­ cedures and records are being "pencil-whipped" — reported as performed when they are not. five-ycar Persian Gulf war. the Iraqi com munique said. The Iranian government has said there can be no settlement while Hussein remains In power.' In Cairo. Iraqi Foreign Minister Tarek Aziz said his country believes a full-scale Iranian of­ f e n s i v e Is I m m in e n t b u t expressed confidence It will be crushed. Speaking to reporters during a brief stopover at Cairo Airport. Aziz said: "Iraq Is watching the situation closely and the Iraqi armed forces arc prepared to crush the Iranian aggression when It takes place." Aziz stopped in Cairo on hts way to Fez. Morocco, to attend a conference of Foreign Ministers Progress Made In MIA Negotiations HANOI. V ietnam (U PI) Vietnam will not use the search for more than 1,700 missing Americans as a bargaining chip f o r b e t t e r r e la t io n s w ith Washington, an ofTIclal pledged Monday outside a meeting in­ volving the highest-ranking U.S, officials to visit Hanoi in 10 years. The seven-member delegation, headed by Assistant Defense Secretary Richard Artnltagc and Assistant Secretary of State Paul Wolfowltz. talked with Deputy Foreign Minister Hoang Bleb Son across , a narrow, green felt(npped table for more than three hours. Armitage said the discussions would continue Today with Foreign Minister Nguyen Co Thach in attendance. "T h e two sides engaged in an in-depth discussion of all aspects of ihc American prisoner of war-missing in action issue.” Armitage told reporters. The talks in the two-story y e llo w m an sion that once housed the French colonial gov­ ernor dealt wiili "how we might accelerate progress towards Ihc resolution of tills Issue." he said. Bomb Found Before Hockey Gam e BOSTON IUP1I — A live hand grenade connected to a timing device that was removed from a Boston Garden trash barrel before an exhibition game Involving a Soviet hockey team was planted by someone who "meant business.” police say. No one claimed responsibility for the bomb, and the Jewish Defense League, which had warned violence could erupt because of Monday's game between the Boston Bruins anti the Moscow Dynamo, called it "a moral obscenity." An anonymous caller told a news agency at -117 p.m. EST Monday that a bomb had been left in a trash barrel In the arena, and the device was found about a half hour later in .i first-floor canister, police said. The grenade was put in a special container and exploded at tin depot totem's bomb disposal site at about 7:30 p.m. The 7:35 p.m game was played on schedule its about 150 people at a JDL organized rallv demonstrated outside. Postmaster General Firing A First WASHINGTON <ITI| - The Postal Service Board of Governors, in an unprecedented move, tired Postmaster General Paul Carlin and has announced he will be replaced by Albert Casey. Itirmer board chairman o f American Airlines. The board said Casev. 65. a prominent businessman widely credited with turning the airline around in the 1970s. will be named to the SH6.200-a-vear job today Carlin. 54. the first postmaster general to be fired since the postal reorganization in 1973. will remain as an adviser to the board, a spokesman said. The House committee that oversees the Postal Sendee reacted quickly to the announcement, promising an investigation into the firing Sources close to the board said Monday that Carlin, who took over Jan. 1. 1985. as the nation's mail chief, was told last fall that his jub was in jeopardy. The board was apparently displeased with Carlin's efforts to reorganize regional and district offices, sources said. Arm itage at one point In­ troduced Col. Howard Hill, a member of the delegation and a former prisoner of war. to the Vietnamese as "a former guest ol vours." While the meeting was going on. Vo Dong G iang of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs told reporters Hanoi wants better relations with the United Stales, but would nut use tin- POW-M1A issue fur political gain. "Vietnam has no intention whatsoever of taking the search for the remains as a bargaining chip toward normalization or toward improvement of relations between the two countries," he said D etails ol the lalks were withheld at the request of the Nader Seeks 1Business Revolt' WASHINGTON (CPU - Consumer advocate Ralph Nader. Instigator of several uprisings against big business, is now trying to rally a "business revolt" — this time against the insurance industry. Nader and J. Robert Hunter, a former federal insurance administrator, accused the property-casualty Insurance industry of "premium-gouging" that pushed up the cost of commercial liability policies by as much .is several hundred percent. At a news conference Monday, the two men charged the indu stry Justified excessive rate hikes by using "fraudulent" figures to show a financial loss last year. In a separate interview, Nader said he plans to meet soon with representatives of businesses hard-hit bv soaring insurance costs, such as day care centers, architects, truckers and even automobile dealers lie said he will urge the businesses to push lor legislation to lilt the Industry's partial immunity to federal antitrust statutes and measures to make n easier for companies to form their own insurance pools "T h e industry is using its massive current premium­ gouging and massive cancellation a s , i political battering ram to stampede legislators and regulators to act to further enhance profit and reduce risk." he said Asked If it feels odd to suddenly fie a business advocate. Nader said: “ Businesses are consumers, too." Americans, but they had been expected to focu s on plans submitted by each side to re­ solve the MIA Issue within two years and a proposal for a permanent U.S. MIA liaison of­ fice in Hanoi. A Vietnamese Foreign Ministry source said to d a y 's session addressed the fine points o f proposals to resolve the fate of the MIAs and “ ccover their remains. The key points would be Ironed out during the meeting with Thach. he said. Soon after the Americans ar­ rived. Hanoi officials proposed a visit to the site o f a warplane crash In Hanoi and to u building the Vietnamese have set aside to be the U.S. Embassy If diplomat­ ic ties are established. The Foreign Ministry source said Ihe Americans rejected the invitations on the grounds the trips would be "artificial.” Vietnamese officials have In­ dicated they arc interested in a long-term Improvement In rela­ tions that would lead to Western Investment, trade and aid'for Its ailing economy. But Washington sees the MIA Issue as only one obstacle to diplomatic relations. The key Issue. U.S. officials have said repeatedly. Is V ietnam 's oc­ cupation of Cambodia and the U.S. position is that all Vietnam­ ese troops must be withdrawn from Cambodia before relations can be normalized. 1ti N o v e m b e r . V ie t n a m p e r m it t e d th e f i r s l J oin t U.S.-Vietnamese excavation and U.S. officials said they hoped for many more of them. There arc 1,797 Americans listed as MIAs In Vietnam and Its surrounding waters. Virtually all arc presumed dead. Also In the U.S. delegation are Richard Childress of the National Security Council and Ann Mills Griffiths, director of the National League of Families o f Prisoners and Missing In Southeast Asia. o f the Islamic Conference Orga­ nization. Iran had no immediate com­ ment on the Iraqi report that Its troops recaptured part of an oilfield on Majnoon Island In the marshes straddling the border. Iran captured the two man-made Majnoon Islands in surprise at­ tack s a c ro s s the southern marshes in early 1984. The Iraqi mllllary communi­ que reported Iraqi forces In­ flicted heavy losses of men and m ilitary hardware on Iran's troops in fighting around the oilfield, ihe state-run Iraqi news agency INA said. INA said Baghdad's Torres also shot down an Iran ian F-4 Phantom aircraft with anti­ aircraft fire as two enem y warplanes penetrated the border and tried to fire air-to-ground rockets Into "residential areas." "T h e plane was seen falling" In the border region, "while the other escaped without achieving Its objective." the news agency said. Tehran radio, however, said the Iranian planes "r e ­ turned safely to base." At the United Nations, officials released a letter In which Iran threatened "a strong and de­ cisive reciprocal measure" un­ less Secretary-General Javier Perez de Cuellar Is able to end a new series of Iraqi air attacks on Iranian civilian targets. The letler from Iranian Am ­ bassador Said Rajaie-Khnrassani said Iraq had accused Iran of ca rry in g out raids on non­ existent civilian targets as an "excusc-seeking policy In order to start Its war o f cities." The Baghdad com m unique said "the military situation on Majnoon Is now totally under the control o f Ihe Iraqi forces." It also said the Iraqi troops were consolidating their positions, apparent expecting an Iranian, rountcr-attack. Iraqi warplanes also raided Iran's main oil terminal on Kharg Island at 11:50 a.m. local time. INA said. It was the third attack on Kharg in three days. The action coincided with cel­ ebrations in Baghdad marking the 65th anniversary of ih e establishment o f the Iraqi army. In a speech marking the oc­ casion. Hussein said his country was ready for a peaceful solution to the crisis and the establish­ ment of friendly relations with neighboring Iran. "W e arc ready to end the war peacefully and establish good relations based on the principle of non Intervention and freedom for both states.” the Iraqi leader said. "But Iran's determination to continue the war will only bring more destruction on Iran Itself.... Iraq Is determined to win this war. regardless of how long it takes," he said. In Tehran, however. President A ll K h am en ei to ld v is itin g Turkish Prime Minister Turgut Ozal that "the war will not end so long us the present regime In Iraq rem ains." Tehran radio reported. Death Penalty For Doctor CLAYTON. Mo. (UPI) - Dr. rlsburg. 111. Cavaness collected John Dale Cavancss. a small 840.000 on an Insurance policy low’ ll praetiouer In Southern on Mark's life. A th ird so n . K e v in . 29. Illinois, was sentenced Monday to die in the gas chamber for testified against his father at hts murdering his son to rolled irial and said after the sentenc­ 8148,(XX) In insurance benefits. ing that he. loo. believed CavaSt. Louis County Circuit Judge ness had killed Mark. Drew W. Luten Jr. followed the "E ver since Mark's death, I've recommendation of the Jury that hat! suspicions." said Kevin. "I found Cavancss guilty Nov. 20 in know how violent he could be." Cavaness was popular among sentencing Ihe doctor to death. Cavancss. 60. said nothing his patients In Harrisburg and when the sentence was passed Eldorado, where he practiced. A but tightened his lips and stared number of supporters set up a defense fund and attended the at the floor. No execution date was set. A trial and sentencing, and ap­ death sentence is automatically peared disappointed at they left a p p e a le d lo th e M is s o u ri the courtroom. T ria l testim o n y in dicated Supreme Court under stale law. Cavancss was convicted of C a v a n e s s w a s m o r e th an first-degree murder In the death $400,000 In debt. of Ills son. Sean. 22. on Dec. 13. Tiie doctor was arrested after 1984. Sean Cavancss was killed nelghlMirs reported seeing him with two shots (o the head in an near Sean's south St. Louis isolated area near the suburb of apartment the night he was shot. Cavancss at first dented Times Beach. being with Sean that night, but After the doctor’s conviction later recanted. for killing Sean, Marian Green, He said he hud gone out his former wife, said she believed drinking with his son. and Sean Cavancss also had killed another became despondent and shot son. Mark. himself. Cavaness said he shot Marl. L.avaness was found Scan a second time to make the dead ol a shotgun wound lo the death look like a homicide and head in April 1977 on the spare his family the shame of a family's eatfish farm near Har- suicide. Wallace Reported 'Doing Fine' BIRMINGHAM. Ala. (UPI) Gov. George Wallace was "doing fine" in his third day ol hospituli/ulion lor a t (ironic urinary Iraet inlection but doctors said li had mil been determined how long he would stay in the hospital. Wa.'lac e. 66. who has been confined In a wheelchair since a P172 assassination attempt left him paralyzed from Ihe waist down, spent a "comfortable" Itrst toll day Sunday at the L n l v r r s 11y o I A 1a b a in a Birmingham Medical (.'enter, an aide said. He s aw ake and lu c id ." assistant press secretary Frank Mastin said Iroui ihe hospital. "Il'-’s still fitting tine. There's no deterioration since yesterday.'* Wallace press secretary Billy Joe Camp said Sunday night liiat Wallace's doclors described Ihe governor as doing well. Ih has hud a comfortable day He lias read newspapers and watched television and talked with ins sialf people about Reagan Ready To Squeeze Libya WASHINGTON IUPI) — President Reagan, holding ins itrst news conference in nearly tour months tonight, appears ready to tighten his economic squeeze on Libya m retaliation lor Moammar Khadafy's support of international terrorism. Reagan held an "important decision-making' meeting with his top national security advisers Monday on possible sanctions against Libva and the "focal point was economic." administration officials said. Officials said Reagan will "probably have something to say" about anti-Libyan measures at the news conference, scheduled for H p in EST Just days before he took olltee in 1981. Reagan vowed "swift and effective retribution against terrorism the legislative session forthcom­ ing," Camp said. He said Wallace would "keep running" the state government from his hospital bed. Wallace was taken to the Medical Center Saturday from th e e x e c u t iv e m a n s io n in Montgomery, his seventh hospi­ talization since he won a fourth term In 1982. "T ills is not real serious," hospital spokesman Hank Black said. "It's Jusl lo keep him from developing a worse problem. He'll be here it few’ days, but we really don't know exactly how long." Camp said W a lla ce spent Sunday reading newspapers, watching television and dis­ cussing the upcoming legislative session with aides. Wallace canceled a public ap­ pearance Friday because of the fever, and his physician. Dr. Ross MacBridc, recommended he be taken lo the hospital lo r e c e iv e the a n t ib io t ic s intravenously. Wallace, who Is considering seeking an unprecedented filth term ihls year, was hospitalized in September and October 1984 lor a fever that doctors also traced lo a urinary iracl infec­ tion. " T h i s Is a nem esis w ith paraplegics," Camp said. Wallace underwent a spinal operation Iasi July to relieve pressure that was causing pain in his buck He had a physical examination in November that revealed a polyp on his colon, whic h was removed and found to he benign. Wallace said I lien he would undergo tests to prove to voters he was physically fit should he decide to seek a fifth term as governor. Public opinion polls Indicate the voters are concerned about Wallace's health. An October poll showed about 45 percent felt Wallace's health problems had “ a great deal" of effect fin his performance as governor, and 60 percent said Wallace's health could discour­ age them from voting for him. Eight of Wallace's aides have laken other Jobs In this past year amid speculation that he will not seek re-election. HOSPITAL NOTES Central Florida Regional Hospital Monday ADMISSIONS S.intord Glenda S Benrwlt Carl L Caddell Margaret R Larson Benjamin Springer Marguerite E W.itU WEATHER Cheryl D Coific. Altamonte Spnngt Russell W Bombka. DcBary Esther Danhauer, Deltona Leonard J Rudi!. Deltona DISCHARGES San lord Glenda S Bennett Claritha Martin Jackson Montgomery Evening llcmkl IUSPS 4|l ]I0 ) ture ai Grand Forks, N !).. was a and temperatures nearly 30 de­ bone-chilling 28 below zero, grees below zero slung the while Amarillo. Texas, reported nation from the upper Midwest 27 degrees, lielow-zero wind lo the Northeast today, while a chill factors reached as lar south storm that dumped nearly a loot as Kansas and Missouri of snow in Colorado swept across the southern Ruckles toward A R E A READINGS (B a.m.J: Texas. Temperatures plunged temperature: 58; overnight lowbelow zero early today from Iowa 52 M o n d a y ’ s h ig h 70: and Minnesoia to northern New barometric pressure: 30.13. rela­ E n g la n d , a n d w I n d - c h 111 tiv e h u m id ity: 9 0 p ercen t: readings as low’ as 50 degrees winds: NW at 3 inph: rain: .2 below zero were reported in the Inch: sunrise: 7:19 a.m.. sunset northern Plains. The tempera­ 5 45 p.m NATIONAL REPORT: Snow \ W E D N E S D A Y T ID E S : D aytona Beach: highs. 6:02 a.m.. 6*22 p.m.; lows. 12 08 ii.ru : P o rt Canaveral: highs. 6:22 a m . 6:42 p.m : lows. 12:28 a.m B ayport: highs. 5:48 a in 5:50 p hi lows. I 1 3 8 a in. EXTENDED FORECAST: Showers and thunderstorms likely Thursday ami chance continuing through Saturday wit it variable cloudiness. Turn­ ing colder Thursday then con­ tinued quite cold through Satur­ day I.mvs .iv< raging upper 20s extreme nurih (o near 50 smith but mid to upper 50s keys. Average highs from lower 50s extreme north to inld and upper 60s south. AREA FORECAST: Today will he cloudy w’llh periods of rain and a high near 70. Wind east 10 tnpli. Chance o f rain 30 percent. Tonight will be cloudy with a 40 percent chance of rain and u low in the m id 50s. Northeast wind 10 to 15 mph. Wednesday: rain likely with high in mid to upper 60s Wind northeast 15 mph. Rain chance 70 percent. BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine lo Jupiter Inlet — out 50 miles east wind around 10 knots becoming northeast 15 to 20 knots tonight then around 20 knots Wednesday. Sea 2 lo 4 feet increasing lo 4 to 6 feet by tonight and higher Tuesday night. Bay and inland waters a light to moderate chop becoming choppy tonight. Cloudy with w’lth periods of rain Increasing \ (V f | n - s d :i' Tuesday. Ja n u a ry 7, 1986 Vol. 78. No 117 Publohtd Daily and Sunday, except Saturday by Tha Sanford Harald, Inc. 100 N. Franch Ave., Sanford. Fla. m n . Second Class Postage Paid at Sanford; Florida 177/1 Horn* Delivery: Week, S i.10; Month, S4./S) ) Months. SH.JS; a Months, 117.00; Year, tll.OO By M a ll: Waofc Si so; Month, S* JO; J Months, SHOO; 0 Months. IJJ.SQj Y ta r, 1*0.00. Phono DOS) 111 J011. 4 �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. I Tuesday, Jan. 7, i m —3A Man Charged In Motel Molestation A Sanford motel resident was awakened at about 12:30 a.m. Monday to find a stranger c r o u c h e d b e s id e h er b ed ft touching her leg. The woman's screams awakened her boyfriend ft and sent the Intruder running. A ft •nail matching the suspect's description was nabbed nearby by Sanford police and arrested after he was reportedly Identified to reason with an apparently by the woman, a Seminole In to x ic a te d m an w h o w as County sheriff s report said. allegedly creating a disturbance Lorraine Gibson. 20. and at his home, but they ended up Kensay Lee Simms. 24. both of arresting the man after he ref­ th e M c A lis te r M otel. 2102 used to calm down and for a Southwest Road. Room M. were second time punched an officer a s le e p w h en th e In tru d e r in the chest with his finger. awakened Ms. Gibson and her The man reportedly offered screams sent Simms In pursuit one of the policemen $100 to of the man who fled, the report leave him alone, a police report said. said. The man's wife, whom Simms chased the suspect police reported Is 111. asked that north Inti) an open field and the her sister be called from a suspect rut back to the motel ncurhy home and that reportedly room where Ms. Gibson was caused the suspect to become standing in the doorway. He Increasingly rowdy, the report re p o rte d ly pointed a rusty said. Other members of the handgun at her. but again her family feared for their safety, the screams and having the room report said, and ihe suspect was door slammed In his face put arrested. him on the run. Lewis D. Richenbach. 63. of A sheriffs deputy arrived at 435 N. Central Avc.. Oviedo, was the scene und was notified yla arrested on charges of disorderly radio that Sanford police had Intoxication, two counts of bat­ stopped a man matching the tery to police and resisting suspect’s description In the 1700 arrest, at his home Sunday. He block of Southwest Road, the was Jailed at 9:55 p.m. and has rcjMirt said. b e e n r e le a s e d on $ 1,0 0 0 . The victim reportedly iden­ Richenbach is scheduled to ap­ tified the suspect. pear In court Jan. 27. Billy Williams. 34. nr 1408 W. POT IN CAR Kith St., Sanford, wus charged A man silting In a pickup with armed burglary and ag­ truck behind closed businesses gravated assail with a firearm at at Township Plaza. Longwood, al>oiit 3 a.m. Monday. Me was being held In lieu of $8,000 bond. Action Roports Flros Courts Folleo at about midnight Sunday, was ch arged w ith possession o f marijuana by Longwood police a fte r an o ffic e r r e p o rte d ly spotted a partially smoked pot cigarette on the floor o f the vehicle and found a plastic bag o f the drug In the truck. and charged with burglary. The man was found inside an oftlce of the building and ar­ rested. a police report said. Garnett Antlnino Wise. 25. of Ocala, was being held In lieu of $ 1,000 bond. George F. Jones. 20. of 325 Bonnie Trail, Longwood. has been released on $500 bond and Is scheduled to appear In court Jan. 14. A Seminole County sheriffs deputy who ran a computer check on the license tag of a car parked at the castbound rest a re a o f In t e r s t a te 4 n e a r Longwood. determined It had been reported stolen In Victoria. Texas, arrested the Victoria man who had been asleep In the car. PRODUCED ARREST A man who allegedly pried open a fenced door and crawllcd under a fence to enter Green Brother's Produce at 413 W. 13th St.. Sanford, at about midnight Saturday, was nabbed at the scene by Sanford police TAO CHECK ARREST Roger Dale Keith. 27. was charged with grand theft auto at 3:41 a.m. Monday and was being held In lieu of $3,500 bond. Thanksgiving Novana To St. Juda NOVENA TO THE HOLY SPIRIT O Holy ftt. Judo, apottlt martyr, graal In vlrtua and rtcti in mlracJaa, naar kinsman of Jatoa Chrtat, faithful Intarcaaaor ol all who Invoha your apodal patronaga In iimaotnaod. la you I ha*a raoouraa from tha daptti of my haart and humbly bag to whom Ood haa glvan auch graal powor to coma to my aaalatanca. Halp ma In my p rm n t and urgant pailllon In ratum, I promiaa to mafca your Hama known and cauaa to bo Invokod. Say thrao Our Fathara, throa Hall Maryo and Olonaa for nlna conaacullva daya. Publication m ull ba promlaad. St. Juda, pray tor ua all who invoka your aM. Holy apifit. you who aolva all prowarn a, who light Ml rood* ao that I con attMn my goMo, you who Qlva mo the dlvlno gilt to forgivo and to forgot Ml ovil against mo and thM In Ml Inatancaa ot my Ufa you art with ma. l want in Ihia abort prayar to thank you for Ml things and to confirm onca agMn thM I navar want to bo Mparatod from you avan In apita of ail malariM Illusion*. I with to bo with you in atornM glory. Thanh you for your marcy toward ma and mlna. AMEN. Tha parson must say this prayar tor 3 conaacullva days. Tha favor will bo granted avan It it sssms difficult. Tnia prayar must ba published ImmadtMsIy altar tha favor la grantsd without mentioning the lavor. AMEN (This Novana haa navar boon known to (all) 1/7/06 i s The girl was issued a referral KIDNAP/RAPE ATTEMPT A 16-year-old Oviedo girl re­ notice by s h e riffs deputies, p orted to S em in o le County meaning she has 10 days to sheirffs deputies she was ab­ decide If she wants to press ducted as she walked along State charges against the suspect. Road 426 at Chapman Road In BURGLARIES ft THEFTS Oviedo at about midnight Dec. Carlton O. Williams. 28. of 30. 4631 McKay St.. Sanford, re­ ported to sherilfs deputies a The girl said the man who was driving a small four-door car. 1986 K aw asak i m oto rcycle chained in a shed at his home forced her into the vehicle and then drove to Osteen where he was stolen Saturday or Sunday. pulled off the roadway and tried The cycle Is worth $1,270. to rape her. a sheriffs report said. The man reportedly hit her in the face and then drove to Daytona Bcarh. where the girl escaped when the man stopped the car at a I raffle light, the report said. The 1975 Chevrolet of Mark Elugardo. 20. of 875 Falkirk D rive. W in ter Springs, was stolen while parked on Seventh Street In Casselberry on Satur­ day or Sunday. A sheriffs report said the vehicle is valued at $250. JAM ES A. B A R K S A TTO R N E Y A T LAW Announces The Opening O f His Office For The Practice O f Law 1120 WEST FIRST STREET SUITE B PH. (305) 321*1224 P.O. BOX 1568 SANFORD, FLORIDA 32772*1568 I 7/S6 J.J. FARGO GUARD DRAWS JAIL A Wells Fargo guard who was reportedly driving "recklessly and Inconsiderately" easlbuund on Interstate 4 near Lake Mary Boulevard, was arrested at about K):10 p.m. Sunday after he allegedly pointed a pistol at a Seminole County sheriffs depu­ ty who was in Ills own pickup truck. Deputy Mark Borgschulze re­ ported he was driving to work w h en he tried to pass the suspect's vehicle which had been traveling recklessly ut about 65 mph. Borgsrhul/e said the suspect turned on the Inside light In his vehicle and pointed u handgun over his shoulder at the deputy as they drove along. Borgsehulze activated a blue light on his truck and the suspect stopped his vehicle. A sheriffs report said the man was wearing a Wells Fargo uniform a n d was id e n t if ie d as an employee of that company. The man was taken to the sheriffs department for queslloning and was charged with a g g r a v a te d assault w ith a firearm. Thomas Anthony Sktncr. 29. of Deltona, has been released on Sl.tXH) bond and Is scheduled to appear iu court Jan 27. COCAINE ft NEEDLE One of two men questioned by Altamonte Springs police after they were spotted In a car In the lot of the Hotline Bottle Club. Stale Itoad 436. at about 4:40 p.m. Sunday has been charged with possession of cocaine and drug paraphernalia. The man charged, who was in the driver's seal of ihe vehicle, was arrested after a policeman reportedly found a syringe, a bottle cap bellvrd to contain a liquid form o f cocaine and two cigarettes that had been tam­ pered with inside (be car. The officer also reported finding a tip for the syringe In the suspect's pocket and a piece of plastic with suspected cocaine residue In­ side. Michael Thomas Pierce, 21. of Orlando, was arrested at 4:46 a.m. Sunday. He has been re­ leased on $2,000 bond and Is scheduled to appear In court Jan 20. DISORDERLY ARREST Oviedo police reported trying T h is C h a rt C a n SaveYou A L o t O f Traveling A r o u n d L o o k in g For T h e Best D e a l I n C D s . G o o d ,S o lid Rates O n C D is A n d M o re . I L0NGW00D ISCOMMUNITY CENTER 1 Ctfsr 657*6314 CLASSES BEGIN JAN. 6 Mm . ft Waft.. MS •* : « WARDEN STRUT (011427. I Mi N. o f434) With a $5,000CD No Service Charge for Regular Checking With a $10,000 CD With a$15,000 CD No Service Charge for NOW Checking No Service Charge forSuper NOW Checking With a $20,000 CD No Service Charge for Deluxe Banking, 10 Services, plus Instant Clearance on Checks to $5,000 per day First Class Free »nh this Ail (New Undent*only) E*p 1/1-4/MU . u m to rr-1 National Bank U n U IM IIfe ttm O A ' �Evening Herald (USPS 411-3M) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-261 1 or 831-9093 Tuesday, January 7, 1984—4A Wayne 0. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Melvin Adkins. Advertising Director Hntm- Delivery Week. SI 10 : Month. >4 7 5 . 3 Months. S 14 .2 5 : K Months > 2 7 0 0 Year. S3 1 .0 0 Hv Mall Week. $ 1 5 0 . Month. >ti OO. :t Months. SIH OO; HMonths. 8 3 2 .3 0 ; Ar;ir. $00.00 Rail Competition Benefits Public C on gress created Conrall Corp. In 1976 from tin* rem nants fo tin* bankrupt Penn C en tral Railroad and other failing railroad lines in the Northeast and Midwest. Since then, the governm ent-subsidized corporation lias m ade such a dram atic financial recovery that W ash ington is ready to sell the railroad to th e highest private bidder. Problem is. C ongress cannot decide which o f tw o offers to accept. T e n m onths ago. the U.S. Department o f Transportation recom m ended that Conrall be sold to Norfolk Southern. T h e Virginia-based con glom erate is offering S I .2 billion and plans to fold the governm ent-ow ned freight carrier into its operations that extend east o f the Mississippi River. M eanwhile, the investm ent firm of Morgan Stanley A Co. is iffering S I .2 billion for Conrall and plans to p reserve the ra 'lro a d ’ s indep en d en ce b y m a k in g it a publicly ow n ed corporation within tin next five years. Although the proposed purchase prices are identical, a closer look discloses that Morgan S ta n ley’s i> the better offer. T o begin w ith . Conrall is one o f three large, profitable railroads in the eastern half o f the United Stales, with a book value o f in excess it $4 billion T h e corporation has turned a consistent profit during the last four years and has S I .05 billion cash on hand, including $850 m illion in a cash reserve and ap p roxi­ mately $200 m illion in excess funding for the corp oration 's pension com m itm ents. Conrail's financial com eback clearly d e m o n ­ strates its litness to remain as an independent entity. T h e U.S. R a ilw a y A s s o c ia tio n , w h ich m onitors Conrail for Congress, concluded as much earlier this year. Its com prehensive study predicted the carrier would m ake a Sl.-f billion prnlit during the next four years, even allo w in g for a recession that could cause a dow nturn in traffic and revenue. Numerous econom ists are even m ore optim istic about C onrad's future, projecting a S I.94 billion profit for the corporation through 1989. N evertheless, the Departm ent o f T ran sp or­ tation con tends that Norfolk Southern has the deep pockets to see Conrall through any econom ic downturns. But the deep-pockets prem ise is Hawed because it assumes that once a business turns sour, the investor will keep pouring m on ey into the investm ent. In tact. N orfolk and Southern has not hesitated to liquidate its subsidiaries when they fail to turn a profit A m erger betw een Norfolk Southern and Conrad would create the nation's largest railroad system and reduce the num ber o f major roads east of the Mississippi from three to two. resulting in a virtual m onopoly. If Morgan S tan ley's investors bought Conrail. there w ould be no worry about a giant eastern ■ail m on opoly because the publicly ow ned orporation w ou ld strengthen com petition hroughout the region. An indept ndent Conrail would also pre­ serve jo b s and pension b en efits for its em p lo yees w h o initially m ade considerable financial sti nin es to m ake the corporation solvent. On the other hand. Norfolk and Southern estim ates that 1.800 job s would be elim in ated follow in g the m erger. Industry an alysts predict that as m any as 9.000 persons could lost their jobs. The M organ S tan ley offer, m oreover, would p e r m it tlit* g o v e r n m e n t to re c o u p an estim ated $000 m illion in tax revenues by p re v e n tin g N orfo lk South ern from using ConraN's valu able tax and financial benefits to shelter non-Conrail incom e from federal taxes. C ongress and the Reagan adm inistration should th erefore ensure that Conrail becom es a public ly ow n ed corporation. T his would p e r m it th e c o r p o r a t io n 's m a n a g e m e n t structure to rem ain intact, allow the investors to m ake m oney, encou rage the public to reap tite benefit In in vestin g in C onrail stock, and enhance railw ay com p etition east o f the Mississippi C ongress can set this positive process in m otion by ap p rovin g the sale of t 'onrail to Morgan Stanley & Co. BERRYS WORLD DICK WEST Canada Rules The Waves (Of Nausea) WASHINGTON (UPI) — You might think the rcuscable shuttle program serves no useful purpose other than cluttering up the sky with a few more communication satellites, but you would be wrong. From out of outer space may come the world's first hangover-free alcoholic drink. Judging from the holiday season Just passed, that would certainly be a blessing. A fter a study ot spaccslekness. one of Canada's first astronaut trainees concluded that the dizziness, nausea and disorientation that sometimes atTliet the crews o f space ships have a lot in common with hitting the bottle too hard. “ His research shows that spaccslekness and the ill effects o f too much alcohol may be related." savs one report. In other words, develop a substance that protects astronauts from such attacks and science may give bottlers a substance that precludes that morning-after feeling. If so. the space program surely would be ranked as a commercial and humanitarian success, regardless of what other spinoffs it might have. One reason research of that nature is so timely right now Is an annual survey indicating that more corporate em ployees attended office parties this season than last. It may be. of course, that some of the convivial workers were motivated more by health con­ cerns than by festive spirits. According to another recent study, drinkers arc healthier than non-lndulgcnt types, with becr-swlllers the healthiest of all. As one college professor put It. "Either drinking beer is healthier or attracts healthier drinkers." I knew beer could put roses In your cheeks, not to mention the coloration of the nose, but this survey found that wine drinkers likewise reported In sick less often than teetotlers as did those who favor the hard stuff. Keep in mind, however, that the latter study was conducted in Canada, as was the study of spaccslekness. Those Canadians appear to come up with survey conclusions that might seem a mite strange to the rest of the North American continent, and parts of South America as well. Keep In mind. also, that the study was financed in part by the* brewery Industry. Even so. the prospect of attending holiday parties without experiencing dizziness, nausea and disorientation the next morning is bound to make future invitations brighter. Meanwhile, fortunately, most companies give their employees ample time In which to recover. Of tile companies responding to a survey conducted by the makers o f Bell's scotch whiskey, all were closed on New Year's Day last Wednesday. Perhaps unfortunately, only about 6 percent gave their employees Jan. 2 olT as well. That lapse could be made less noticable by serving hangover-free drinks. What science needs to develop now Is a substance that would prevent office party attendees from being made to feel dizzy, nauseous or disoriented by their fellow employees. If the space program can accomplish that feat, it truly will 1m- performing a remarkable service for mankind. WASHINGTON WORLD ROBERT WAGMAN History Supports Decision Shop The Federal Flea Mart By Arnold Sawlalak UPI Senior Editor WASHINGTON |UIM) - When Ted Kennedy announced he would not seek the Democratic presidential nomination in 1988. all sorts ol reasons were advanced to explain why tin* Massachusetts senator was bowing out. Here’s another. Maybe Kennedy was thumbing through the history o f the D em ocratic Party and, lingering over the pathetic story ol William Jennings Bryan, decided. "I don't want to end up like that." Tite way Bryan ended up was being humiliated at tlit- 1924 na­ tional convention. A year later, after the Scopes monkey trial that fixed his p u b lic im age as a B ib lethumping windbag, he was dead. Political parties make much of their dead heroes. Pictures o f Abraham Lincoln. Teddy Roosevelt and Dwight Elsenhower often are the backdrop at Republican gather­ ings; Thomas Jefferson. Andrew Jackson. Franklin Roosevelt and John Kennedy look down on Demo­ cratic conclaves. But not William Jennings Brvan. Yet. In his day. Bryan stood astride the Democratic Party, as the saying goes, like a colossus. It nominated him for president three limes, twice by acclamation, and he was a potent force in national party affairs for more than two decades. In 1896. with one speech — "You shall not crucify mankind on a cross of gold' — tite 36->ear-old obscure former congressman from Nebraska stampeded a national convention that was expected to nominate a senator who had been in Congress for more than 20 years, in 1900. despite a thorough drubbing four years earlier, "the boy orator of the Plane" won the nomination on the lirst ballot, and did it again in 1908. In 1920. he was active in tlie drafting of the party platform, but his influence was waning. At the marathon 1924 convention (103 ballots over 11 days), the man whose voice once held the Demo­ cratic Party captive rose to explain tils opposition to Alfred FT Smith and was drowned out in a chorus of hones and catcalls. So in ilie premise of tills piece. Maybe, pist maybe. Ted Kennedy looked at the Democratic Party and the nation as they are In ihc fifth year of Ronald Rcagai.'s presidency and made the cold, hard decision i hat ills chance to make a credible run lor the presidency iiad come and gone. ANCWHbUl M jg H jr a E H W j GET IN SHAPE K ANDRUNTHE RACE TbTHE W EW 1SEI \ /-> aW piC ..... . . 1 % j V~‘ < L . ' l l If 'I ll y DONALD LAMBRO As Farmers View It WASHINGTON - Writing a col­ umn on a broad range of con­ troversial Issues, from Social Securi­ ty benefits to corporate welfare, stimulates a lot of letters — not ail of them complimentary. But no recent column has produced as much angry mail as last month's exami­ nation or the plight of some Ameri­ can farmers. In that piece. I complied statistics from various government agencies showing that the vast majority of (lit- nation's 2.3 million farmers are doing fairly well, thank you. It's that 15 percent or so of farmers who have borrowed recklessly to buy more land and equipment who are tottering on the edge of bankruptcy — and many will go under this year. (I is they who are getting all the ultention from ilie national news media, and perhaps deservedly so. Well, farmers — and especially their wives — wrote letters, and. in the interest of fairness, here's a sampling ill tlie ones I've received from around tlit- country. Mrs. Elmer Dobherstein of Ellendale. Minn., says that she and iter husband have been farming lor 37 years, and hmh of their families farmed as well. They have three sons and a daughter, and she writes that "til spite of the oil-Ihe-larm Jobs, we are barely hanging on. We are Mill more fortunate, though, than a good number of people in our area who have 'gone down the tube.' "W h y do we hang on ?" Mrs Dobherstein asks. "W e hang in there because we have a deep sense of responsibility for feeding lh^ world.” Bui she savs that the nation's troubled farmers "(at least most ot us) are not asking lor a government bailout. We are asking for decent prices in the marketplace. Then we could take care of our debts. We have sold our grain and livestock lor years without a profit, or a very low profit. This fall, the price received for corn and beaus does not cover the cost ol raising it. Please- rewrite your article." Mrs Kemieili Cudel. 61. of Pcrrvton. Texas, lias hern a farmer's wile for -It) years anti raised three children, all of whom are college graduates "hill (they are) not hi farming?" she writes, apparently grateful. Mrs. t ’ udd sent me copies ol two grain-sale statements, one lor grain sold in 1973. which earned them $5.35 a bushel, and the other dated June 1 1. 1985. when wheat hrnughi in only $2.90 a bushel On tite other hand. AT). Cowley ol Hereford. Texas, a retired farmer, sees things a little differently. He writes to sav. "I have just read your article (and) you're KM) percent riglil. Our govern men I made it too easy for some ol these so-called farmers to gel big loans which thev knew they couldn't pay hack." W A SH IN G TO N (N E A ) - The conservative philosophy Is that the private sector is good and govern­ ment is bad. This leads to tile l>cllcl that private Industry can perform nearly any government function more efficiently, at lower cost and with h elle r qu ality — except, perhaps, for defense and law en­ forcement. A llo w in g p rivate Industry to perform tasks previously carried out by government Is railed "privatiz­ in g " The federal government already does tills in a limited way by contracting out such things as food ami security services to federal buildings State and local govern­ ments have been even more ag­ gressive in contracting mil such services as trash collection and public- hospital administration. When President Reagan was hrsl elected in 1980. It was expected that Ids administration would zealously follow a policy of privatization — bill tlie Issue was relegated to u buck burlier. One o f the few privatization measures to come out of the first Reagan administration was the de­ cision to sell i lie government-owned Conrall rail- freight system to the Norfolk Southern Corp. However, tills effort was stymied by Congress, which must approve t lie sale. Bui now. in the second Reagan administration, privatization lias become a major Issue. Dozens ot individual privatization plans arc being floated, some serious and some fanciful. Among Hie proposals; — Eliminate the present Social Security System and. instead, re­ quire that workers and employers pay into Individual retirement ac­ counts established by financial in stiiuiioiis and Insurance companies. — Replace the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation and the Fed­ eral Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation with a private insur­ ance system. — Sell to private industry the U.S. Postal Service, now a qnasi-puhlic c o r p o r a tio n that s till g e ts a htllinn-dnllar annual subsidy. — S e ll A in Ir a k to p r iv a t e railroads, just as Conrail Is being sol<1. — Sell the interstate highway system to the states, which could finance the purr base by polling tip tollhnutlis. — Sell llie U S Weather Service, including weather satellites in orbit, to private fom asilng companies. JACK ANDERSON Pentagon Organizing To Organize FUD D LE F A C T O R Y - T h e frustration that soon overtakes any­ one trying to make the Pentagon bureaucrats more efficient is il­ lustrated poignantly in a recent internal memorandum from Army Undersecretary James Ambrose to his top aides. "It is surprising to me to find ... continued discussion of how to organize* and 'who is to be In charge of what.' I thought that had all been settled. I think it is much more Important to get on wtlii the much needed work. ..." he wrote. Ambrose evidently knows too well how easy it is for any program to be "o rg a n iz e d " to death in Washington. DIPLOMATIC DIGEST - Trouble may lie brewing in paradise. Inhabi­ tants of the Pacific island group of Palau are concerned about the possibility that their homeland may become a U.S. naval and air base In the event that American military bases iu the Philippines are lost. As we reported earlier, the Pentagon is investigating Palau as a replace­ m ent m ilita ry b astion in the- Wcstern Parillr. Now we hear that some Palauans would prefer to keep their island nuclear-free and unmllltarized. and they have asked for help from Greenpeace, the anti­ nuclear group whose protest ship Rainbow Warrior was sunk by French saboteurs. CONSUMER REPORT - Are you uncertain which handgun is the best for you? Take heart. The federal government's Technology Assessment Program Information Center is planning comparative tests o f .3 8 -calib er and .357 Magnum revolvers, as well as 9mm and .45-ealiber "a u to -lo a d in g " pistols. The results will be printed In the center's "consumer products listin g1' for the benefit of law enforcement personnel and other Interested parties. WIDENING THE NET - Canada may soon lose some of its charm tor tiie unknown number ol Nazi war criminals who found refuge there alter the Holocaust by covering up their background as SS members or concentration camp guards. The Canadian government is consid­ ering establishment of a special bureau, like the Justice Depart­ ment's Office of Special Investiga­ tions. In identify the war criminals among the thousands of Eastern European refugees who settled in Canada after World War II. Ukrai­ nian and Baltic emigre groups are strenuously opposed to such a move, while Jewish groups are jusl as adamantly in favor ol setting up a Nazi-hunting office. CONFIDENTIAL FILE: In secret talks with Nicaragua. U.S. negotia­ tors have focused on four principal demands: 1) an end to Sandlnista aid to guerrillas In El Salvador and e ls e w h e r e ; 2 ) a lo o s e n in g of Managua's ties to Cuba and the Soviet Union: 3) introduction ol democracy to Nicaragua, as pro­ mised in 1979. and 4) a cut In llu* Sandlnista arm ed forces below 30.000 from the 100.000 that U.S. intelligence estimates is the present size, WATCH ON WASTE: A recent Stale Department report on the Manila embassy chastised the ad­ ministrative officer lor the purchase ol $H(X) coffee tables and $200 table lamps, noting that the Philippines has "an abundance of inexpensive t ii r ii 11 ti r c* c r a f t s m e n a n cl hardwoods." Tite report ordered a halt to the purc hase of "expensive household Items at questionable cost." MINI-EDITORIAL — A computer whiz in Atlanta, upset when Ills elderly mother began contributing more than she could afford to television evangelists, wreaked cos­ tly revenge. He arranged for Ills c o m p u te r to d ia l R ev. J e rr y Falwell's toll-free number every 30 seconds, at a cost to the Moral Majority of about $500,000 before he was found out. Falwell Is un­ derstandably sore, and the FBI Is checking to see If the stunt was illegal. It may seem like an overreaction, but frankly, tn an age of unbridled, computer-directed tele­ phone solicitations, we can’t help admiring the phantom phoner's revenge. �SPORTS tvswlwt Ht i Mi Utrtsrd, FI. Timday, Jaw. y, tm -S A SAC Favorites: Lyman, Tribe Clash Tonight By S e n Cook Herald Sports Editor ; Sem inole and Lyman, two iwim s picked as the squads to heal in the first-year Seminole Athletic Conference. gel together tonight in Sanford to sec if the pre-season poll has any sub­ stance. ; Tlpoff is set for 8 p.m. at Bill Fleming Memorial Gymnasium. The Junior varsity game begins tit 6:15 p.m. : Seminole. Lyman and Lake Brantley are all tied for the early SAC lead with 1-0 records. Lake Howell and Lake Mary are 0-0 While Oviedo is 0-5. Seminole. 0-4. was a unani­ mous choice of the six county coaches, gathering all of the first-place votes for 00 points. Lyman. 8-2. received live sec­ ond-place votes and one third third for 46 points. Oviedo 131). Lake Mary (26). Lake Brantley |24J and Lake Howell (13) were next in line. Coach Bill Klein's Scrnlnotcs feature an Imposing frontline of 6-7 Hod Fossitt. 6-7 Craig Walker and 6-4 Rod Henderson. Andre Whitney and Jerry Parker arc the guards. Fossitt Is the lone senior. Senior Mike Wright has handled the third guard ef­ fectively while Jot* Holden, who leads the county In free throw percentage (14 of 17 for 82.4 percent), has been a strong addition on the hoards as a third forward. Brad Baird, a 6-8 Junior, is the backup center. S e m in o le h o s ts D c L a n d Thursday and entertains Lake Brantley Friday. C o a c h T o m L a w r e n c e 's Greyhounds, meanwhile, arc a Basketball veteran group, which returns all f iv e s t a r t e r s . G u a r d T .J . Scalctta. forward Brett Marshall and center Ralph Phllpott. all seniors, have each played on the varsity level since their sopho­ more year. Junior forward Vince Florence and sophomore Craig R a d za k a re ulso s e a s o n e d starters. Radzak played varsity last year us a freshman while Florence played two years of varsity ball at Luther before coming to Lyman this year. The Greyhounds also have Robert Thomas, who Lawrence calls "m y John Havlleek off the bench." rounding Into top form after a superb football season (911 y a rd s ru s h in g ). Matt Fitzpatrick, a transfer from Ohio, gives Lyman another quality guard. "W e're shooting the ball real w ell." Lawrence emphasized. "I'm real happy with this group. They play together real well and we have played steady ball all year. "W e're really looking forward to coming to Sanford. I Just hope we're ready to play." Lawrence added, who takes his cagers to Lake Howell Friday for a second SAC game. While the Greyhounds have been steady during their first 10 games. Seminole has been' in­ consistent. The Tribe dropped three close games early in the year, one a one-pointer to power­ ful Mainland. The Scmlnolcs posted an Impressive victory at Seabreeze before winning three of four In the first Central Florida Classic to take third place. Lyman also won three consecu­ tive after dropping its opener to lake the consolation title. Tonight's battle of the boards should be Interesting. Phllpott at 6-5 along with 6-3 Radzak and 6-3 Marshall are all strong boardmen. Florence, at 6- 1. Is an excellent Icaper. Phllpott Is third in the county with 8.1 boards per game while Radzak is sixth with 6.9 per outing. Marshall Is seventh at 6.7 per game. Henderson is second in the county with 8.7 per contest while Walker is fourth at 7.4. Fossitt is averaging 6.6 and Holden, playing 16 minutes per game, is averaging 4.9. Guard Parker hangs around the weak side for 5.0 rpg. Also returning to action to- SPORTS EDITOR Payne’s Dream W ill Be Struggle See COOK, Page 6A Baa BAC. P ig s 7A Surprise! Seminole Ties Rams Sam Cook Somehow, il doesn't see iulr. Here Bill Payne sits with the best team lie's had in four years at Seminole Community College, yet ll’s going lo he a real struggle to realize his ultimate dream. The dream Is Edmunds Center on the rumpus ot Stetson Uni­ versity in DeLnnd. On Feb. 27. eight teams from around the state will congregate lor the Florida State Junior College basketball tournament. Tw o of those teams will come Irom Division II. SCC's district. Payne's only problem is that lour ol the best seven teams in the state play in Division II. the Mid-Fforidu Conference. "A fter seeing all ot them play. I'd be very happy with second p lace," Payne said. "Florida Junior College Is Just the best team by far." Which leaves SCC. Daytona Beach and Santa Fe to scramble lor the other berth. Finishing second is key concerning the tourney, since the runnrnip is the host s c h o o l w h en the tournament pares to lour teams. I'he winner ol the post season clash also goes to the final showdown at Stetson. Payne, however, may l>e a little presumptuous to rule the Raiders out ot a MFC champion­ ship before l lit- season begins. The Raiders. 13-3. were ranked Itrsl In tlie state a couple of weeks ago and have a very well balanced team. Scoring, re­ bounding. playing defense — they can do il all. Tonight, they have a final nonconference (uncup against Leesburg's Lake-Sumter Com­ munity College before opening the MFC Thursday nighi at Ocala againsl Benny Gabbard's C en tral F lorida C om m unity College live. Tlpoll tonight is at 7:30 at the SCC Health Center. There is no charge tor ad­ mission. "I'm very pleased with our overall play." Payne said about his fourth-ranked Raiders Mondav night. "W e are pretty quick .it all positions." Payne singled out Orlando Jones' James Morris and Lake Howell's Efrem Brooks as the two players who have surprised him the most. "W e didn't think James was as quick or as good of a defensive player." he said. "W e knew Efrem was good hut we realize he was as talented as he was." Improvement, too. has been evident for the Raiders, accord­ ing to Payne. He cited 6-6 forward Claude Jackson ami 6-9 center Vance Hall as the most improved. "It's been confidence more than anything." Payne said. "W e always thought they were good players hut they've become better with more con­ fidence i themselves." The Raiders are standing pat with their starting five. David Gallagher. Mike Landed and Tony Roberts are the guard while 6-7 Greg "S lim " Johnson and 6-9 Hall are the front court. Roberts and Hull are freshmen. Gallagher is averaging 11.4 points. 6.9 assists. 3.2 rebounds and 4.1 rebounds lo give the Raiders everything they want from a point guard. Shooting guard Roberts leads the team with 15.5 points. He is also contributing 4.8 hoards and 2.6 steals and 3.8 assists. Landed is night are the Lake Mary Rams of coach W llllr Richardson. Lake Mary. 1-5. will be looking to end a three-game losing streak at Bflrtow " W c 'r c s n a k e b ite ." R ic h ­ ardson declared during the Classic when the Rams lost two close encounters. Lake Mary's worst loss is Just six points. The other four arc by iwo or three points to Spruce Creek. Winter Park. Boone and Bartow. Lake Mary was without 6-4 C h ris J a c k s o n against Bartow due to his late arrival, the senior forward could make a difference tonight. Lake Mary has u busy week with a game in Daytona Beach againsl Mainland Wednesday and a third clash Saturday at B e n c h in g B o re d o m ? Herald Ptwtoby Eric Kling«n«mittl The bench can being a boring place sometimes, but it is a good area to catch up on all the latest gossip around Lake Mary High School. That's what It appears Theresa _____ _ __ ___ ____ __ _ _ __ ___ Lucarelli, second from right, and Marcy Dalziel are doing. Gina Dawson, left, and Tricia Noell aren't too interested. Lake M ary returns to action tonight. ___ ___ __ _______ *_____ ____ _______ _____ ____ _ __ Lady Greyhounds Race By 'Noles F o rs y th , S te v e n s U p L y m a n To 5-1; S e m in o le L o s e s R ig g in s F o r Y e a r By Chris Plater Herald Sports Writer Anyone who has seen Seminole High play Lvman High In girls basketball In the past, may have thought tlit* two teams traded uniforms before Monday night's game. Usually. Seminole uses the fasthreak lo wear down ils opponents while Lyman is usually pal lent offensively. Monday night, however. Lyman's Lady Greyhounds took advantage of their hustle and Seminole’s laekudusieal play lo run wild on Hie fast break while senior Kim Forsyth had her way underneath to the tune of 29 points as Lyman ran to a 79-71 victory over the Lady Tribe in Seminole Athletic Confer­ ence play before a crowd of 151 al Seminole’s Bill Fleming Memorial Gymna­ sium. Lyman moved into a lie for the SAC lead with Lake Brantley, both with 2-0 records. The Lady Greyhounds, who stand at 5-1 overall, return to action Wednesday at West Orange and get hack in league play Thursday at Lake Howell. Seminole now stands at 1-1 in (lie SAC and 7-4 overall. The Lady Tribe has another tough conference battle Thursday at Lake Brantley. The Lady Scmlnolcs will be without freshman point guard Aretha Riggins for the rest of the season. According to Steele. Riggins, who led (he county in assists and steals in the early going of the season, has a hod illness that has her hospitalized. "It's a shame about Aretha." Steele said. Shula: MIAMI IUPI) - The Miami run defense, shredded for 251 yards by the Cleveland Browns in last week’s playoff game, now must prepare for a New Englund Patriot leant that ripped through tiu* Dolptdns for 201 yards two months ago. Despite the problems against the Browns, who averaged 6.8 yards per carry In Miami's corne-froni-behlnd 24-21 win Satur­ day. coach Doe Shula said Monday the Dolphins weren't a b o u t to b e g in c h a n g in g strategies now. "A l Ibis stage, you don't come in and do a whole different Basketball "W e were looking forward lo having her back and running the offense. W e're really going to miss having her around." Seminole was playing without sentor forward Kim "B ig W heel" Johnson Monday night bcacuse Johnson missed the team's last practice. Lyman's success with (he fast break Monday didn't only surprise Seminole but surprised the Lady Greyhounds themselves. "W e're usually the slow-down type of team." coach Dick Copeland said. "W e realty don't have the depth to run. But Seminole gave us the break tonight and we took it." S em inole coach S teele said it was Seminole's inability to get back on defense that cost il the game. "W e Just weren't getting hack.” Steele said. "And we had no intensity whatsoever. The girls didn't do anything the way I (old them lo." Along with her game-high 29 points. Forsyth also yanked down 12 rebounds. Forsyth, who has already received a schol­ arship to play at North Carolina State, scored 2 1 of her points in the first half when Lyman led by as many as 16 points. " I t ’s no different for me even though I've already signed." Forsyth said. "I still want it more than ever. But. so far. I haven't been really pleased with the way I've played. I Forsyth S te v e n s expect a lot more (roni myself." Forsyth goi plenty of help from her teammates Monday as Denise Stevens poured in 18 points. Chandra Roberts hit a career-high 16 and La Tonya Johnson con­ tributed 14. Johnson also ripped down 10 rebounds and handed out five assists. Stevens grabbed 10 boards and Roberts dished out six assists. Tcmika Alexander led Seminole with 20 points. Leticia Strickland popped in 16 and Yolanda Robinson added 15 points and 15 rebounds. Catherine "K itty" Anderson, who went Into the game averaging over 17 points, got into early foul trouble and wound up with 10 points. Lyman came out and scored the llrst 11 points of the game with Forsyth scoring five Sec GREYHOUNDS. Page 6A By Chris Flstar Harold Sports W rltar For much of the early part of the season. S em in o le H igh struggled Just to field a team. Bui the Lady Tribe never gave up and continued to improve, p a r t i c u l a r l y in th is p a s t w e e k e n d 's B u r g e r K i n g Tournament. Monday night. Seminole found out that it is not only improved, but can co m p ete with the county's stronger teams as it played Lake Mary's Lady Rams to a 1-1 tie in soccer action at Seminole High. Seminole, which started the season with an 0-7 record, now stands at 3-10-1. The Lady Tribe returns to action Thursday at Lake Howell. Lake Mary, which now stands at 7-3-1. goes up against Lyman Friday night at Lyman High. "Lake Mary had more shots (21-14) than us, but we out­ played them on the fie ld ." Seminole coach Su/v Reno said. "W e had some good chances to win It. but couldn't put the ball in the goal. We were hoping to win it. but we're happy with the tie.” Lake Mary coach Bill Elsselc said the Lady Rams were a bit Hat coming off a fine perfor­ m ance in the Burger K ing Tournament. "W e were a little flat and probably a little overconfident." Elssele said. "A n d some of the girls are probably still sore from playing three games in a row in the tournament. With the way we played. I was happy to come out with the tie." N e ith e r team cou ld pass through the pipes in the first half as Seminole was not successful on five shots while Lake Mary couldn't get on the board despite 12 shots on goal. Actually. Lake Mary came close to scoring in the first half but had what Elssele said looked like a pair of goals called back. "One goal was called back on a hand ball and the other it hit the football crossbar, not the soccer goal and went into the goal. They weren't bad calls but it was kind o f a letdown after those two goals were called back." In the second half, both teams had nine shots and both had one g o a l. S e m in o le b ro k e the deadlock 25:53 into the second half when Rachcllc Denmark scored on an assist from Melissa Shuckinan. Vicky "S pu ffy" Pakovtc, re­ cently moved to midfield from forward, crossed the ball from the right side to the left side to Shuckman who passed to a waiting Denmark In front of the goal. Denmark put the ball In the cage and Reno said Lake Mary keeper Laura Hellegaard didn't have a chance to save It. Lake Mary came back to tic il with 17 minutes remaining and It was Junior Kelley Brocn who got the Lady Ramson the board. The goal came on a dead ball play when Donna Rohr touched the ball to Broen who fired II Into the upper left hand comer. The defenses did the Job the rest of the way as neither team could break the tie. The game did not go into penalty kicks because all gam es betw een county teams this season that end In ties will remain lies. "W e got tremendous defense from C ln y B en ge. A n g e la Freeman. Jennifer Roberts and Kim Walsh." Reno said. "And at least we gut some offense and got some shots on goal. The tournament was good for us because we got to make some changes that made us a better team." M iam i's Defense Still O n The Run said of the Patriots, who defeated the Lus Angeles Raiders 27-20 Sunday. "W e had a tough time in the first game, but we played c o n ce p t o ffe n s iv e ly o r d e ­ better against the run in the fensively." Shula said after bis second game. It looked like team went through a light things were coming along, but w orkou t In p rep aration for then we got taken apart by Sunday's AFC championship Cleveland." game with the Patriots. A t the D olph ins' practice The Dolphins played the run Monday, four players — o f­ better when they defeated the fensive linemen Steve Clark and Patriots 30-27 Dec. 16 In the Jon Gieslcr. wide receiver Murk Orange Bowl, giving up 122 Duper and linebacker Jackie yards on the ground. New Shipp — did not work. Tuesday England won 17-13 Nov. 3. is an off-day for the team, and " N e w E n g l a n d h a s an the Dolphins will resume their excellent running game." Shula regular practice week Wednes­ AFC Playoffs day. Simla said it still appears that everybody would be available to play against the Patriots. "It's loo early to tell any more about them." he said. The Patriots will be fighting tw o s trea k s S u n d a y . N ew England has not won in the Orange Howl in 18 games (their only win was in 1966), and the Dolphins have won all five of their AFC rhamplonship game appearances. The Dolphins also have won three straight playoff games al home, and six of their last seven. » �*A—Evening HeraM, Sanford. FI. Tuesday, Jan. 7. ttta R o b in s o n : C o ld Is A B IG F a c to r C oa ch es Grant Resigns Again; Ditka, Berry Honored EDEN PRAIRIE. Minn. |UPI| - The eall nf the wild was loo loud for Hud Grant to ignore. Citing a desire to spend more time with his family and in outdoor aetivltles. Grant resigned for a second time Monday as head roach of the Minnesota Vikings. He will be replaced by offensive coordinator Jerry Burns. General Manager Mike Lynn announced the change at a news conference, flanked bv Gram and Burns, who has been with the Vikings since 1968 as an assistant coach. Grant. 58. had been the Vtktngs roach for 17 years before lie resigned at the end of the 11)83 season. At the time, he said he wanted to spend more lime with his family and more time hunting and fishing. Lcs Slrekel was promoted to head coach in 1984. but the team finished 3-13 and Grant was lured hack for this season by Lynn and Viking owner Max Winter. Grant, who was offered a lucrative lifetime contract, led Minnesota to a 7-9 record this year. "T h e year ttlf was a dream I had — not a nightmare, bin a nice dream." Grant had said IVc. 23. the day after the 1985 season ended for the Vikings. "I can't recall it anymore." BEARS' VOLATILE BOSS IS WINNER CHICAGO (UP!) — Terms such as volatile, temperamental, unpredictable, determ ined, hard-nosed and erratic describe Chicago Bears coach Mike Ditka in his first years as a coach in the NFL. But after a memorable 1985 campaign, tack on another descriptive phrase: Winner. Ditka was named Monday as UPl's NFC coach of the year after leading Chicago to a 15-1 record, tvlng iast year's San Francisco 49ers' mark for most victories in one NFL season. DUka received 48 votes while the man Ditka served under lor eight years. Dallas' Tom Landry, had five. John Robinson of the LA Rams two and Marlon Campbell ol Philadelphia had one. ...Greyhounds , Continued from 9A ol them and Johnson tour. Anderson puked up three fouls midway through the period and sit out the rest ol the quarter but Seminole came back strong behind Alexander and Robinson to pull within lour. 23-19. ai the end of the quarter. Alexander had nine points in the opening period. Forsyth opened the second quarter with a three-point play and Johnson hit a bank shot tor a 28-19 Lyman lead. Later In the quarter, another three-point play by Forsyth gave the Lady Greyhounds their biggest lead. 39-25. with three minutes left in the hall Lyman look a 45-31 halftime lead. Seminole came out pressing in the second hall and reeled oft six quick points, four by A N AH E IM . C a l i r . |UPI» Gearing for the cold will be tbc Los Angeles Rams* top priority this week In preparation for Sunday's NFC Championship Game In Chicago. The Rams will be going from a climate where the temperature was in the 70s Monday to a place where It was 13 degrees. During the Bears' 21-0 victory over the New York Giants Sunday. 20 mph winds dropped the wind chill factor to 13 below. "T h e weather Is a BIG factor." Rams coach John Robinson said Monday. "It doesn't make much sense to say weather doesn't play a part. Anytime you go Into another environment you have an adjustment to make." T h e Ram s resu m e heavy practice Wednesday and will By to Chicago after Thursday's workout. They will practice at Soldier Field Friday and Satur­ day at around 11:30 CST. which is game time Sunday. "M y experience Is when you NFL Roundup Today's Bears are a far cry from the team Dttka Inherited in 1982. Thut squad prompted him to rage up and down the sidelines like a growling bear and even slug it out with a filing cabinet — and break a hand — after one game. The hiring of Ditka four years ago was the last major dreision by George "Papa Bear" Halas. the founder o f the club. It is obvious the Influence of Halas Is stamped on both Ditka and the team he directs. "Mr. Halas called me in and told me there had to be some big changes made. Some cliques would have to Ik- broken up. some people would have to go." Ditka said. "You have to understand the man. If you do. you understand what the Chicago Bears are all about." VVR Charlie Joiner- |J|lh WR Hamid j.n k'on (JOSi I K Jackie Smith I 21(11 t)l« Mick Kingleliolf i_Nlti O L Kd White* 12271 t >L l Jene l [t-.Ii.nv 1217 ( O l. Jefl Win Note (2lti> ( )L Jim t )ttn (2101 (Jll Karl Morral 12*>i RH Rill l!rmvn i 1**4 i RH Preston Pearson i I7t>i P Jerrel WiLon (217 I K I Jeorge Rlanda ( 14ll I PA TS' FIRST-YEAR MENTOR EXCELS FOXBORO. Mass. |UPI) - Raymond Berry, who In his first year as an NFL head coach has guided the New England Patriots to a 13-5 record and within one game of the Super Bowl, Is United Press International's AFC Coach nf the Year. Berry, a member of the Football Hull of Fame for his play as a receiver with the Baltimore Colts, easily out-distanced runnerup Joe Walton of the New York Jets as the conference's top coach. The soft-spoken Berry Is credited by both his players and team owner Billy Sullivan for leading New England to the best record in franchise history. On Sunday, the Patriots will play the Miami Dolphins In the AFC championship game. After an 11-5 regular season. New England has scored upset victories over the Jets and Los Angeles Raiders since entering tile playoffs as a wild-card team. ...Cook Continued from BA averaging 8.3 points. Up front. Johnson Is one of the top boardnten In the state with 10.3 caroms per outing, lie Is averaging 9.7 points. Hall Is getting 13.3 points. 6.5 re­ bounds and 2.4 blocks per game. Morris chips in 6.9 points and Brooks ttdds 5,7 ofr the bench. * Active plater NEA GRAPHIC victory. "I thought we could run on them If we got our liming down and If our passes were on." It's a quick team , which Forsyth said. " I expected more from Brooks and Harris Gallagher Seminole's btg people and a tougher de­ make quicker while Jackson and fense. 1got the ball pretty easily down low." Carl Poellnliz make ft a stronger LYM AN 17*) — Fori/lh 7* Robert* i» Johnson W Stevens rebounding one. Payne said the 18 Bouey 3. Richardson0 Or.ifcesO Totals Jar 33 7* SEMINOLE 171) — Anderson 10 Alenander 30 Strickland team, despite Its success, does have three weaknesses. 16. Robinson 15. Long a Manley 4 Totals 37 173471 Strickland, to close within eight points. 45-37. But Lyman got the last break going again and scored six unanswered points, all fast-break layups, for a 51-37 lead with 4:30 left In the quarter. Another three-point play by Forsyth, her fourth of the game, gave Lyman a 54-39 lead. Stevens then hit lour straight points and Roberts hit a layup as the Lady Greyhounds built a 2 1-point lead, 60-39, with two minutes left iti the quarter. Seminole, behind four points by Li/ Long, got within 15. 62-47. going Into the fourth quarter. Lyman led by as much as 18 early in tin* fourth quarter before the Lady Tribe made a desperation comeback. Anderson and Alexander scored four points each as Seminole ran off eight straight to pull within 10. 73-63. with 1:50 left to play. But Johnson came back with a baseline Jumper and Stevens dropped in a layup to give Lyman a 77-63 lead and the Person Auburn Upset Kentucky Defense Dl. Jim Marshall 12821 UL Ron McDole l 2401 DL Carl Eller (22W DL Alan Page i 21Sl LB Fed Hendricks (21 W LH W aim Walker 12001 I.B M alh Hilgrnhrrg |l ,8)j DR Paul Krause |22m DB Pat Fisher (215) DU Jim Johnson ( 212) DB Ken Rde\ (2071 Halftime — Lyman 45 Seminole )t Fouls Lyman 17 Seminole 31 Fouled out — None Technical — None A — 151 "W e're not very physical. We don't shoot outside well and our free throw shooting gets suspect every now and then." he said. Payne hopes to shore up those three areas for the Mid-Florida Conference race, which means ihr Raiders play each of the seven teams twice. The survivor with the best record earns die at-large bid to the tournament Although Santa Fe is currently TRIBE JV W A L L O PS LYMAN. 34-9 A balanced scoring attack and Lyman's scoring drought enabled Seminole High's Junior varsity to come away with a 34-7 v i c t o r y M o n d a y o v e r th e J V L a d y Greyhounds. Seminole, which now stands at 2-n. was led by Shun Cash with nine points while Phyllis Moore added eight. Cindy Lyon seven and Ltsa Moore six. Ploy Better G o lf w ith JA C K N K K L A U S ranked No. 1 In the slate poll. Payne said it Is not the strongest team. "T o me. KJC and Daytona are the two strongest." he said "E v e n though Santa Fe is ranked No. I. I don’ t look for them to he as tough KJC or Daytona." Payne will get lo find out how tough Daytona Is a week from Wednesday (Jan. 15; when the Scots of Ray Ridenour bring the "Sanford Connection" to Ihe SCC Health Center. Sophomores Fred Miller and Willie Mllchrll along with freshman Darryl Merthie are the heart of the Scots. All hail trout Sautnrd Miller is averalug 15.8 points per gam e w h ile M crthlc is averaging 13.7 ppg. Mitchell, who has been bothered by ten­ dinitis of late, is averaging 9 2 points and 8 I rebounds, ac­ cording lo Dan Ryan. Daytona Bench publicist Despite the tendinitis. Mitchell tassed m 14 points and pulled down 11 boards as Daytona improved lo 13-3 with a 75-74 victory over Southwest Michigan Saturday at the Daytona Beach Ocean Center. The Scots became the first home team to win at the Ocean Center. ■ f t h a n Basketball: JV/Varsity Boys 6:15 p m. — Lyman ai Seminole 6:15 p.m. — Lake Mary .it Hartow 6:15 p.m. — Oviedo at St. Cloud Basketball: JV/VarsIty G irls 6:15 p.m. — Del.and at Lake Mary Soccer: JV/Varslty Boys 4 30 p.m. — Lake Mary ai Seminole 4/8 p.m-. — Oviedoal Lyman 4/8 p.m. — Lake Brantley ai Lake I lowed Soccer: Varsity Girls 6 p.m. •—Oviedo al Lyman tip. 111. — Lake Brantley al Lake Howell t h e O tV T A N C S I first walk out In the cold, you say 'oh my God. 1 11 die. Robinson said. " 1hat lasts about six minutes. Then you say. I can survive.' On the second or third day you become used to It. "W e ’ll be aggressive In our approach. We'll wear all the gear." 1 Thai Includes gloves and side­ line heaters. The healers will com e courtesy of tile Bears, store NFL ruli-s say the home team must provide identical equipment on the sidelines for the visiting team. Robinson knows the advan­ tages of being prepared for foreign weather — hot or cold. "W hen I vs is coaching at USC one year wr played Alabama and watched them play Nebraska earlier in the year." Robinson said. 7/TU ESD A Y , United Press International Chuck Person helped rekindle pleasant memo­ ries last night tor Auburn head eoueh Sunny Smith The team tonight looked like the team of a year ago and not the team I've been seeing the Iasi weeks, " Smith said alter Person s first-hall binge helped Auburn pull oil a 60-56 upset of No 1 I Kenun ky "They were shooting well and playing with eonlidenee." La-i season, dir Tigers won the Southeast ( tmit rentf lournamrut. and went to the round ot |f> in tlie \( AAs "The quirk start was a big laetor in the game. Smith saiti The -part Clun k Person had befnn the hall was big. and Jell Moore gave us a lift in the set ond hall The defense holding Kentucky to lo pert t nt shooting in the lirst hall was big." So Was Wildcats heat b <oat h Eddie Sutton's disappoint incut "It's bard to pay t ateli-up ball against a good turn likt Auburn, he said "W e dug a pretty deep hole lor ourselves in the first half, and although we bad a chance to make something happen m the set ond half, we just couldn't get back into it alter they hit those six free throws. Prison stored 18 <>t his 24 points m the lirsi halt .liter which Auburn led 34-20, and flnsihed with a game-high nine rebounds The Wildcats roared back in the second half and Kcnn\ Walker's short Juniper with 1 24 It It cut the Tiger- lead lo 2 but they could get no closer The victory unproved Auburn to 7-5. 1-1 in the conference Kentucky dropped to 10-2 1-1 (a raltl Whin* hit both ends ol a 1 and-1 with 58 seconds lett. and two more tree throws by Jeff Moore with 40 seconds !<di gave Auburn a 58-52 lead While iced li with two mure free throws with 12 seconds remaining Kentucky never led. failing to crack Auburn's /one defense *1lie Tigers shot to a 16-poini lead with 4:52 led in the lirsi halt when Person hit a 10-loot jumper Walker scored 22 lor Kentucky, but the Wildcats could not stop Person who controlled the boards lor the Tigers Motire added 10 for Auburn anti James Blackmon 10 lor the Wildcats In other games involved ranked teams. No 4 Syrat usr ripped Ytllanova 80-57. No. 0 Memphis Stale downed Smith Carolina 89-81. and No 9 Kansas stopped Detroit 60-51 At Philadelphia. Rafael Addison scored 25 points and Rony Seikaly added 20 io lead Syrat use in a Big East game. Syrac use. 110 overall and TO in the conference, used a 16-5 spurt to open the second half to pull away from the Wildcats, who trailed 31-25 .it halftime Villauova, 9 7 and 11. received 13 points from tresit man Doug West. At Memphis. Tenn.. Vincent Askew scored 23 points to leatl ihe Tigers past South Carolina in a Metro Conference game. The victory was the 13th straight for the Tigers. 13-0. setting a school record They have won 29 conseeutive at home The Tigers led 50-49 with 13 minutes left, then scored 10 straight. At Detroit. Ron Kellogg scored 13 points, and Danny Manning and Calvin Thompson each added 10 to lilt Kansas. 13-2. NFL Playoffs ,-iWOULD NOR,W\Al C> . fX G Q U IR fi v O P E N THE iUJbFRte WlOE A f lim R u t t l e l e f t , » MAKE A PULL ^ S W IN G . 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SPORTS INBREF Holmes IWants Spinks Rematch 'Sadder Then A Pig Wants Slap ' EASTON. Pa. (UPI) — Former heavyweight champion Larry Holmes wants a rematch with Michael Spinks "badder than a pig wants slop." . t'T?13* B w crc working on ." Holmes said Monday. "W e'v e got to find a date and a few more little details to Iron ou t." Holmes lost his International lioxlng Federation crown to Spinks Sept. 21 — the only loss In his 49 career fights. A spokesman for Holmes. Richard Lovell, said "the possibilities arc very good" for a rematch, and added the bout may be held March 22. Holmes. 36, said in n telephone interview that while he is "fat and overweight" at 235 pounds, he would knock out Spinks. "M oney's not the Issue right now ." lie said when asked about his payday for a rematch. "T h e issue is getting him In the ring and killing him. ruining his boxing career." The loss to Spinks, a llght-licavywcight before the Tight, was an especially bitter one for Holmes, who failed to tic Rocky Marciano's 49-0 record. Asked how badly he wants a rematch, Holmes responded: "Hadder than a pig wants slop." Keene, Brazee Post Wins Special to the Herald NEW SMYRNA BEACH - Daniel Keene led every lap to win the 25-lap late model feature on Saturday night at New Smyrna Speedway. Jack Cook was second, followed by Mike Goldberg. Joe Middleton. In the Finky's Country Showplacc Firebird, ran on seven cylinders all the way. but still managed to score a strong fourth-place finish. Fifth was current point chase leader Lee Faulk. Currently leading the early season point standings for the thundercar division, veter­ an Harry Brazee look the heat and the main. A pair of Sanford drivers — Joey Warmack and Don Roberts wcrc second and third, respectively. Brazee. who halls from Winter Springs, has Inked an entry for the February World Scries and he should be tough while competing against the extra large field. Bobby Sears and the Skip's Shoes and Western Boots Pinto again came out on top ...S A C Continued from BA Cheeks Leads Sixers Past Spars United Press International Armed with a license to score and teamed In the backcourt with •Julius Erving. Maurice Cheeks look charge of the Philadelphia offense Monday night, leading the 76et s to a 108-102 victory over the San Antonio Spurs. Checks scored 23 points, handed out 13 assists and grabbed live steals while committing Just two turnovers to leud the Philadelphia 76ers in their ninth victory In 10 games. Erving. normally a forward, played off-guard In place o f lhe injured Toney. Cheeks, hilling 9-of-ll field goal attempts and 5-of-5 from the line, took advantage of Spurs backup guard Wes Matthews, playing in place of an ailing .Johnny Moore. Elsewhere Monday night. Phoenix defeated Seattle 114-97 and Sacramento top|H*d Washington 106-87. At Seattle, Larry Nance scored 27 points, James Edwards 25 and Jay Humphries 23 to lead the Suns In the continuation ol a game suspended Sunday because of leaks in the roof of the Seattle Center Coliseum. At Sacramento. Calif.. .Joe Klelnc and Mike Woodson keyed an 11-2 second-quarter run to Hit the Kings to their third straight victory. Lyman Frosh Upset Lake M ary Going into Monday’s game. Lyman High's freshman squad averaged 48 percent shooting from the free throw line for six games. After almost doubling that percentage, Lyman came away with a 55-46 upset victory over Lake Mary's Hams Monday night at Lyman High. The Greyhounds lilt 16 of Iff free throws for a percentage of 84. The last time Lyman played Lake Mary. 58-44 loss, the 'Hounds hit Just 9 of 22 free losses (4 I percent). Ray Williams led the way for coach Rich Halezentis' Lyman cagcrs with 18 points including 8 o ff) from the line. Stephen Jerry tossed In lO points and Jarvis Watkins led the way underneath with I I rebounds. Lyman ran Its record to 5-2 with the win. Carlos Hartsfield pumped in a game-high 24 points for l«tke Mary which now stands at 6-1. Allen's 20 Points Derail UCF TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — Forward Randy Allen scored a game-high 20 points and Jerome Kitchen added 15 as Florida State broke a four-game losing game streak with a 76-58 win over the University o f Central Florida in basketball action Monday night. Florida Stale, now 5-5 for the season, grabbed a 33-21 lead at the half, hut the hot shooting by the Knights closed that lead to 45-4 I with 11:05 left in the game. Allen, who scored 14 of his points in the second half, sunk two Jumpers from 15 feet as the Seminoles regained an 8-point lead and were never seriously challenged again. The Central Florida Knights, now 1-11. were led In scoring by Famine Roberson with 13. and Tony Marini and Cummings Jacobs with 12 polnlscach. Mayfair Pro-A m Is 20 Dollars The entry fee for the Mayfair Gull Club's Pro-Am tournament Is $20. not $200 as reported in Sunday's Evening Herald. The Pro-Am will be held Wednesday. Jail. 22 prior to the Mayfair Open, which will lx- held Jan. 23-24. The Open draws some of the lop young pros from all over the country. Call Mayfair at 322-2531 or slop by the Pro Shop for an entry form. Oviedo. The only other county team In action tonight Is coach Dale Phillips' Ovtedo Lions who travel to St. Cloud. Phillips, whose team has been wracked with Illness and injury, was im ­ pressed with the way his cagers came on ’ strong In the Classic. Oviedo has won three consecu­ tive to level offal 5-5. " T h e to u rn a m e n t r e a lly helped us get off on the right foot.” Phillips said. "When we get Mark Stewart (broken ankle) back we should be a real good team." Stewart, a 6-4 senior, was injured In the second to last football game. His cast was removed during the Christmas break but Phillips said he is uncertain when Stewart will be able to play. Shoring up on the boards for Stewart has been James Walker. Basketball OIK* ptav Thursday at Leesburg. Oviedo plays a Seminole Athletic Conference game (0-2 record I Friday at Lake Mary. Oviedo held a three-point lead. 17-14. after one quarter but pul llu* defensive clamps on the Lady Bulldogs 111 the second quarter. The Lady Lions scored eight unanswered points In the second period fo r a 25-14 halftime advantage. St. Cloud hauled hack within six late in the third quarter but Oviedo put on a late spurt for a 41-30 lead going Into the final period. St. Cloud got no closer than eight the rest o f the way. Thomas said Eek did most of (lie damage Inside and worked hard on the boards. ST. CLOIIO 140) — Archer 4. Boykin* 12. Jones I. Diqqin* t. Grno I. Tnewleler • Toldll 200 4 40 OVIEDO (50) - Wood 3. Umphenour 2. N«l*on 11. Eck 72. Kelly 7. Switzer 4. Total*: I* 17 74 SO H4lttlm# — Oviedo 73. SI Cloud 14 Foul* — SI Cloud 20. Oviedo II Fouled out - Eck. Boykin* Technical* — S* Cloud bench. Dlqqlnt Titusville; 7 Duke Southard. Oak Hilt; 4 PMI Wetpert. Edgewater, * Richard Cornwall, Cocoa Beach; 10. Bruce Maynard. Auburndala Lap Leader- Daniel Keane: I 25. TH U N D IR C A IIS Meat ( I lap*) — I Harry Braze*. Winter Spring*. Feature (10 lap*) — t. Harry Brataa. Winter Spring*; 1. Joey Warmack, Sanford; 3 Don Robert*. Sanford; 4. Tarry Jon**, Lake Helen; 3 Ron Carpenter. Ocoee; 4. Buddy Whitford. Daytona Beach. 7. Bill Klnley. Osteen. g. Gary Klein. Orlando; * Scott Teed. Orlando; to. Jerry Fitch. New Smyrna Beach. FOUR CYLINDERS Heat (* lap*) — I. Bobby Saar* Feature 115 lap*I - 1 Bobby Saar*. Oiteen; 3. Gene Van Alitine. Rockledgc; 3 Guy Lingo. Oviedo; 4. Jerry Symon*. New Smyrna Beach. 5. Jack Hay*. Ocoat; 4 Bud Baaty. Sanford. 7. David Gibb*. Port Orange. I At Steven*. Orlando, f. Debbie Hughart, Holly Hill; to. Billy Hooven. Auto Racing of the hard-fought four-cylinder battle. Alan Walker finished second to Mike Kubanek In roadrunner action, in the 100-lap Enduro. Walker was also second, but the winner's disqualification moved him right up to first place. This coming Saturday. The Great Ameri­ can Sack Race and our monthly Detroit Demolition will be presented along with the late models, thundercars. four cylinders and road runners. Heat ( » lap*) — i Alan Walker, New Smyrna Beach Feature 110 lap*) — I. Mika Kubanek. Long wood; 7. Alan Walker. New Smyrna Beach; 3 Don Ewen J r . Tavernier; 4 Gary Slavatore, Winter Haven; 5. Eddie Tovet. Apopka. KNOURO Feature 1100 lap*) — t Alan Walker. New Smyrna Beach; 2. Ernie Schaffer. Winter Garden; 3 Kenny Burdlne. Ocoee; a Jim Sharp, Orlando; 5 Jerry Rhone. Melbourne. 4 At Varnadore. Seffner. 7. Jack Teegie. Cesseiberry; • Eddie Tovet Jr . Apopka; 9. David Johnton. Orlando; to Tom Schultz. Long wood LATE M O D I I t F astest Qualifier: Deniei Keen*. Tampa, it uc First heat (10 teps) — 1. Keen* Second heat (10 laps) - 1. Duke Southard. Oak Hill Feature (15 lap*) — I. Danltl Keen*. Tampa 1 Jack Cook. Daytona Beech: 3. Mika Goldberg. Ormond Beach. 4 Joe Middleton. So Daytona. 3 Lea Faulk. Orlando; 4 Pat Dunn. •The 6-6 senior played well in the Classic and Is feeling more comfortable In the paint with 10 games under his belt. The Lions continue to get e x cellen t s c o rin g from the county's 1-2 punch of senior Allen Unroe (16.4) and Junior Rohb Hughes (16.2). IJnroc (5.9) and Hughes (5.6) are also 1-2 in rebounds. Junior guard Terry Campbell is third In the county In assists (3.8) and second In steals (2.3). Junior Randy Ferguson com­ pletes the starting lineup. He was the right man in the right p la c e In th e to u r n a m e n t. "F erg y" tossed In one basket to win a game and another bucket to send u game Into overtime.which the Lions eventually won. Lake Brantley. 5-4. doesn't play until Friday in Sanford. "W e're about where I thought we'd be." first-year coach Steve Juckcr said. "Our biggest pro­ b le m Is o u r b e n c h . I t ' s practically nil guards. We really miss Steve Stark (broken hand). It looks like he's going to have u cast on for four more weeks. too." Juckcr Is getting double-figure scoring from Mark Moser (13.3). Wade Wittlg (11.4) and Brent Bell (10.0). Senior guard David Hardwick (9.7) and sophomore center Darren Leva (9.2) com­ plete the starting five. Lake Howell. 3-6. returns to action W ednesday -at *ti«nie against West Orange*. Coach Greg Robinson's crew entertains Lyman Friday for its first SAC encounter. The Silver Hawks travel to DcLand Saturday. L a k e H o w e ll lo s t th r e e starters. Inrludlng its outstand­ ing guard tandem o f Efrem Brooks and Scott Anderton. Robinson, however, has been encouraged thus far. “ Wc played a little better than I thought we would being that the experience was limited." he said. "T h e positives have out­ numbered the negatives. We're not going to set the world on fire but w e're looking for some progression each time out." The Hawks are starting 6-5 Kevin Menard and 6-4 Fred Hicks along with John Lowe. Henderson Phtlpott R a n d y K e lle r and M ark Schnltkcr. Licnard is averaging 9.5 points and 7.4 board through the first nine games. Lowe has hit 59 percent of his field goals while averaging 10.1 potnts per out­ ing. Lowe leads with 31 assists and 18 steals. Hicks Is the leading scorer with 10.7 points per game. He also collects 6.3 rebounds per out Ing. Robinson said his younger players have been pushing for time, though. Sophomores C. Gibson. Matt -Johnson and Phil Clark along with Junior Terry and freshman Aaron Gammons form the backup five. PREP B A SK ETB A LL LEA D ER S BOVS: Prep iasketbell Leaden STANDINGS Seminole Athletic Conference Team W L Lyman (L ) to Seminole (S) 10 Lake Brantley (L B ) 10 Lake Howell IL H ) »0 Lake Mary (L M ) 00 Oviedo (O ) 03 Tonight** go mot Lyman at Seminole* Lake Mary at Bartow Oviedo at St Cloud •Somlnot* Athletic Conlortnco OB — — — V* 2 SCORING Player G PI Allen Unroe 10) 144 10 Robb Hughe* (O l « 130 Rod Henderson (S) to 147 T J . Scaletta ( L ) t 173 Mark Moter (LB 1 t 120 Jerry Parker (SI 10 130 Chrl* Jackion (L M ) 5 45 Wade Wittlg (L B ) f 101 Ralph Phlipott (L ) 7 79 Kelly McKinnon (LM ) 4 40 FredHick* (L H ) 9 97 Robert Thomas (L ) 10 105 Brett Marshall IL ) t 97 John Lowe (L H ) t 91 Andre Whitney (S) 10 99 David Hardwick (L B ) f 17 Kevin Llenard IL H ) t 44 Darren Leva (L B ) 9 47 Ray Hartstield (L M ) 3 45 Brent Bell (L B ) 9 90 Craig Walker IS) 47 to Craig Radrak IL ) 10 41 Vince Florence (L ) 77 10 Malt Newby (LM ) 4 43 Oscar Merthie (L M ) 4 40 Mark Napoli (L M ) 4 34 R EBO UN D IN G 0 Rtb Player Chrl* Jackson (LM ) 3 51 17 Rod Henderson (S) 10 57 7 Ralph Phlipott (L ) Craig Walker (S) 74 10 Kevin Llenard (L H ) 9 47 All ■2 44 54 14 13 35 Craig Radtak (L ) Brett Marshall (LI Rod Fossltt <S) Oscar Merthie (LM ) Fred Hick* (LH) Brent Bell (LB) Allen Unroe (01 ReM> Hughe* (O) Darren Lev* (LB ) Jerry Parker(S) 10 * 10 4 9 9 10 4 9 TO 49 40 44 39 57 55 39 45 49 50 4.9 4.7 44 4.5 4.1 41 5.4 34 3.4 30 H A W K S IMPROVE TO 8-3 Carey Manuel pumped in a c a r e e r -h ig h 14 p oin ts and grabbed 10 rebounds Monday night as Lake Howell's Lady Silver Hawks won their seventh straight. 61-39. over Apopka's Lady Blue Darters at Lake Howell High. Lak e H o w e ll, w h ich now s ta n d s at 8-3. re tu rn s to Seminole Athletic Conference play Thursday at home against Lyman. Lake Howell Is 0-1. While Manuel did the job Inside, the Lady Hawks also got fine inside performances from Kelly Grider and Jolce Johnson who added 10 rebounds each. Grider also scored nine points while Erin Hankins and Tammy Lewis added eight apiece. Lewis also handed out seven assists ami Mary Schnltkcr dished out four assists. A P O P K A t it ) - Vent* «, Oemp* 0. Wmch**t«r 4. Davenport 10. Maiula 4, Harris 2. Aiken 0. Brennan 0. Collier 10 Totals: 17 5 tait L A K E HOW ELL (41) - Lehr 0. Grider t. Coop 0. Hankins 4. J Johnson 4. Eldridg* 0. K Johnton 4, Kuhl 4, Lewi* I. Manuel 14. SchnXker 0. Winston 4. LI Orel I 0. Burn* 2. Stanley 7 Total*. 713 441. Halttirn* — L4ke Howell 34, Apopka 15. Foul* — lako Howell 75, Apopka 10. Fouled out — K Jornscn Technical — Mazula BLOCKEDSHOTS Craig Walker IS) Chri* Jack ton (L M ) lg 5 ji t 71 l0 Compiled by Sam Cook Source:county coache* BF GOODRICH ASSISTS Avg Player 0 A il Eric Ciernlejewikl (L M ) 7.0 5 17 5.7 Andre Whitney (S) 57 10 10 34 34 Terry Campbell (O) Rod Henderson (S) 10 15 15 1.4 9 31 John Low* ILH) 17 14 5 David Hardwick ILB) Avg Mark Napoli ILM) 10 4 14 14 4 Allen Unro* 10) 10 74 24 147 Mike Wright (S) 10 72 77 74.2 119 STEALS 111 Player Stl Avg 0 13 0 T J . Scaletta (L ) 14 9 31 110 Terry Campbell (0 ) 10 7.1 21 11.4 ErlcCi*rnl*|*w*kl (L M ) 2.2 5 11 I I I David Hardwick (L B ) 19 9 2.1 II 3 John Low* (LH ) 9 7.0 14 107 Andre Whitney (S) 17 1.7 10 10 5 Allen Unro* (O) 14 1.4 10 107 Robb Hughe* (0 ) 1.3 4 12 101 Rod Henderson (S) 1.5 10 15 99 Mark Napoli (LM) 9 4 1.3 97 Brett Marshall (L) 13 9 12 93 9.1 FR EE THROWS 90 PUyer M AM Pet O 90 Joe Holden IS) 474 14 17 10 47 Matt Fitzpatrick (L ) 400 to 12 15 4 ) Brett Marshall (L) 400 9 14 20 7 7 David Hardwlck(LB) 4 74 1 75 37 77 Mark Moser (LB) 74 9 4 30 39 4 7 Todd Peterson (LH) 11 14 722 5 40 T J Scaletta (L) 9 41 54 71.7 73.1 9 1974 Wad* Wittlg (LB) 47.7 10 7713 Avg Jerry Parker(S) 450 24 40 10 102 Craig Radzak I D 44 1 10 1474 47 Allen Unro* (0 ) 447 10 34 53 4 1 Rod Henderson (S) Ml 414 4 7.4 Shan* Johnson (LH) 414 a Ml 7.4 Barnett Simmons (O) Eck's 22 Charge Up Oviedo; Manuel, Howell Rip Apopka By C h rU F U te r Herald Sports W riter N o m a tte r how ta le n te d Stephanie Nelson is. the senior siaridnul needs some support it the Oviedo Lady Lions are going to win some games. Monday night. Michelle Eek stepped forward and took charge for the Lady Lions as she poured in a career-high 22 [mints tn leading Oviedo to a 50-40 victory over St. Cloud's Lady Bulldogs in Orange Bell Conference play at Oviedo High. Nelson, who hail averaged over 13 points per game going in. contributed 11 points. Nelson had been the team's high scorer in all but one game going Into Monday's action, but she was probably as happy as anyone to see Eck score 22. 'Tt was good to see her lEck) eotnc around and have a good g a m e ," O viedo couch John Thomas said. "That's what wc need Is for other people to score to support Stephanie (Nelson). The more balance we gel the better we'll be." Oviedo, which snapp'd a sixgame losing streak, now stands at 2-9 overall and 2-0 in the OHC. The Lady Lions return to TwMhy, Jw. 7< IWt—fA jy j^ H lG H T E C H RADIALS m WEMAKE CARSPERFORM FRONT BRAKE JOB* 4 4 .9 5 REAR BRAKE JOB * 4 4 .9 5 ALIGNMENT * 1 4 .9 5 OIL CHANGE 4 LUBE* 9 .9 5 HEAVY DUTY SHOCKS ^ „ INSTALLED (uch) * 1 2 .9 5 FRT.C.V. BOOT REPAIR * 4 4 .9 5 A b o v e P rice s G ood F o r M o s t Cars & L ig h t T ru ck s DOG RACING NOW! N IG H TLY 7:30 p.m. (excaptSur.) Matinees Mon., Wed. & S a t . 1 :0 0 p .m . "P L A Y T H E EX C ITIN G A HIGH P A Y IN G ... “ PIC 6” & “ BIG Q “ THURS. — FREE grand stand admission for iadi«s Visit our two cllmAtt-cont/ollad dubious** for your ftno dining and entertainment ptoaaurol CLUBHOUSERESVj 01-1800 A O K TIR E M A R T Mon Zri a * 10 Sot S II Noon “ I 3 2 2 -7 4 8 0 1411 % fremk A *c ----- 9ANF0RD0RLAND0 K EN N EL CLUB Northof Orlando. Just oftHay. 17-92 301 DogTrackRoad. Langwood Sony, NoOnaUndwl l �■ A - lv u t in Horsld, Sanford, Ft. TuomU v. Jaw. 7, 1 m Witnesses Say Government Suppressed POW Sightings WORLD ...H eart PEOPLE Continued fro m p a f t 1A F e lip e s e e m e d to be In excellent health. Sanchez said, ^ v »w lm MeroM, SsrdTd, Ft. Twsday, Jan. 7, if**—IB though a sister said he had complained of headaches nnd WASHINGTON (UPI) - Sever­ taken of two Caucasian prison al military’ and intelligence of­ ers in Laos In 1981. the U.S. guarded men in Laos "I very blackouts. Early Saturday, the ficers have accused the State embassy In Bangkok Instructed strongly believe to l>e Ameri­ Iniv complained of a (rain on the Department, the Pentagon and his group that the "merchandise cans." but said officials at the left side of his head and of U.S. E m bassy In T h a ila n d difficulty breathing and walking. the CIA of quashing reports that was lo be liquidated." showed "a lack of Interest" Feli|re was taken to a local dozens of American prisoners of Thomas Ashworth, a former war are being held In Southeast Marine pilot, and Jack Bailey, an when he told them what he had hospital, then flown to Doctors seen. Hospital in Modesto. 20 miles Asia. ex-Alr Force Intelligence officer, MOSCOW (UPI) — The Soviet Union today accused the away, where physicians found a T h e D efen se In te llig e n c e asserted In other affidavits that 1.1. Gen. James Williams, tile United States of pursuing a foreign policy* that leads to Agency, the U.S. embassy In the DIA failed to act on separate DIA director. de*nlcd any covcrup blood vessel had burst in his ruin, blood and tears” and said the Ncagan administra­ T h a i l a n d a n d t h e C I A reports they made that several by his agency In congressional head. Although he was consid­ tion sees political advantages in perpetuating world suppressed information about dozen American POWs were testimony In 1984. Williams ered brain dead, the doctors kept Members o f the Sallle Harrison A.W. Lee. Mrs. W.S. Brumley. tensions. * American POWs In Vietnam and seen in Laos in 1983 and April could not be reached Monday his heart pumping by putting Chapter. D.A.R.. met recently in Sr. (2 terms) Mrs. T.K. Wiley (2 The Communist Party newspaper Pr.ivda said in an Laos, according to six people, 1985. celebration of the chapter's 67lh terms). Mrs. William Leahy. Mrs. am i a D efense D epartm ent him 011 a respirator. editorial the United States "does not even conceal that It At that point, remembering some who said they had spotted birthday. Honored guests were R E. True (2 terms) and Mrs. s|>okesnian declined Immediate A.L. Shlnkle. who also served Intends to go on executing a policy based on complete Ills nil-repealed wish to savt American POWs as recently as In Air Force intelligence, said the comment. past regents of Sallle Harrison L.C. Wlldncr. Mrs. John Hasse. disregard for the interests of other people and countries.” 1985. ‘ Donna, his parents. Marla and Chapter. The present Regent Mrs. H. Wright and Mrs. Clark CIA office In Denver told him In In Its unusually harsh editorial. Pr.ivdn said militarists In The U.S. government's posi­ Felipe Garza Sr., decided to The reported sightings, be­ Mrs. Paul Kelly welcomed all to Davis were recognized as past 1975 his efforts to get American the Reagan administration wanted to prevent anv tween 1975 and last October, POWs out of Laos were "counter tion Is that It has "been unable donate his heart lo the girl, who this spcclul occasion. Hostesses regents o f other chapters. Improvement In relations between the Soviet Union and ranged from as few as two POWs to U.S. foreign policy." Shlnkle to prove" that any American had the same blood type as their Mrs. Zoe Stanley. Mrs. Marion the United Slates. The program honoring our to as many as 100, according to said he had received reports of P O W s a r e b e i n g h e ld in son. Felipe was taken to Pacific Cushing and Mrs. J.L. Brumley country and her patriots was "H e who believes that he can profit by tension in S o u th e a s t A s ia . P e n ta g o n the affidavits filed Monday In more than l(X) POWs being held P r e s b y t e r i a n , w h e r e th e served birthduy cake during the I n t r o d u c e d b y A m e r ic a n Individual parts of the world ... acts most irresponsibly, s p o k e s m a n L t. C ol. K e lih transplant was performed. U.S. District Court In Fayet­ In Laos. social hour before ihc meeting. Heritage Chairman Mrs. William playing with the destinies of millions of people." Pr.tvda Schneider said. The government teville. N.C. "It won't in- the same without Each past regent was given u Leahy. Each speaker, dressed in An Indochinese businessman, has not ruled out the possibility warned. "The people of the Middle East. Central America him ." Sanchez said, "but since Scott Barnes, who served in who gave an alias In his af­ corsage and a certificate or authentic Revolutionary cos­ and southern Africa well know the worth of this new the Army, said in a sworn fidavit. said that as recently as that POWs are being held, lie she has his heart, we at least recognition by Regent Kelly. tume. told something of her globalism. It leaves In Its wake the same old traces of U.S. Hitld. and routinely Investigates have something of him. . statement that .titer photos were ■ ■ ▼ -Those so honored were: Mrs. Revolutionary ancestor. October, he witnessed 39 heavily imperialism: namely, ruin, blood and tears." Pravda said.' first-hand re|w»rts of sightings. Ash lo ck , a p u b lic w o rk s S ! T ? V 0rJ , ? ,,,e HarrJ*>n Ch«P ter of D .A .R ; Left to right, supervisor Tor the City of Pat­ Photo, by Tommy Vincont e>!' 9^Mrs. st £Robert e*ker'E.MTrue. rs- w - D- Leahy, Mrs. terson. said. "It's a miracle. I'm p r e v e n t i n g h a n d ic a p s in representing the record. |William S. Brumley, sorry about Felipe, but thank children. Ms. Gallagher said other model JOHANNESBURG. South Africa (UPlI — Platinum mine Ms. Coleman said Seminole programs have Indeed directed Und my daughter Is alive." owners fired 20.000 black workers for staging an Dr. Barry Levin, a member of County schools address the edu­ teens tow ard a b o rtio n and Continued from page 1A unauthorized strike and warned that 10.000 more faced cation ol the human reproduc­ helped them get contraceptives 1he tran sp lan t team . said. minor part of the whole, which Is dismissal today II they failed to report lor work. KssrniLilly, what wc have Is a In te n d e d to p r o v id e c o m ­ tion system through various without their parents' consent. An official ol the Geneor Co. platinum mine northwest or little girl who was going to die cla s s es . In c lu d in g b io lo g y , "T ile message Is. 'You are prehensive health services to a Johannesburg said Monday - the fifth day ol the .walkout -md. by a quirk of rate and an act h e a lt h , h o m e e c o n o m ie s , >3 DEAR D *A R A AB BBT: B T: I Just lust finished In ini’ home h m * m and newl care for ____ probably going to be sexually sector of the population that to M slay our — that the workers voided their contracts when they science, and physical education. aetlve and here Is how not to get ol God. she received a gift." Each couple kicks in a lousy $20 reading the letter from "Dot in doctors say are least likely to father-in-law. who had a massive refused to end the strike. The strike was called to press Donna, who was listed In fair Seminole County seventh grade pregnant. II you do get pregnant a month. Abby. I pay a neighbor Georgia," and I am so furious stroke that left him totally help­ receive adequate medical care: demands lor union recognition and improved working science classes include a unit on •I'1’ re is the local ab ortion condition, spent part of Monday $20 a month io feed my dog I’m pushing all my housework less. They have six married sons adolescents. conditions. * eating lee cream and popsu Lcs. venereal disease, she said. when I go on vacation? aside lo write this. Abby. please cham ber."' she said. "And now They say that facet is a critical and 1 I grandchildren — the The suprlse dismissal of the 20.(XX1 black workers - the "II her heart functions as we "W e also try to teach our I had better sign off before I tell me that Dot Isn't really from the schools will not only ire part of the program, however, youngest Is 4 months old and biggest mass tiring in South African history - aceomexpect It to. she'll lead a normal students responsiblity In general pul something In wriling that's Georgia. I'm from Georgia, and giving them the message, but citing a link between births to the oldest Is 10 years old. ,a u ul,imau,m lo ,hr ‘ mpala nnne s remaining from the time they're using will Ire assisting them lo Ire fib'." Levin said. unprintable, then you'll throw that selfish. Insensitive woman unmarried teen mothers and the "T h e folks ere on a limited IU.UOO laborers to return to work today or face the same Sanchez said. "A s long as we c ra yo n s and paper In kin ibis In the wastebasket. I'll bet Is a disgrace to our beautiful budget, so all the sons contrib­ sexually active." late. Infant mortality rate, the size of get to see her around here, then state. Also. Is "D o t" really her ute $20 a month to help out. We you get a lot of mall on this. I Ms- Gallagher estimated the the welfare rolls, child abuse and dergarden. Coleman said. The strike at the Impala platinum mine, about 70 miles Ms. Coleman said that Ivan number of unmarried teen pre­ we ll say. That's what iny little think you were too soft on Dot. I name? Or Is it the size fir her •he size of the prison population. wives can't care for Pop because northwest ol Johannesburg, began Jan. 1. Workers Then this coldhearted sap would have let her have It with Bowers, the school's Director ol gnancies at l-l.(XX) in |6.(XX) per brother did.'" brain — or her heart. If she has Philip J. Porter of the Healthy he has no control over his demanded improved wages and conditions and recognition said. "W e don't mind if our Doctors in Modesto said they one? Children Project at Harvard Uni­ Student Services, who oversees ve.ir in Florida, including the ol tht* National t uion ol Mint*\vorRrrv bowels or kidneys, and we do husbands help their parents Ixith barrels. could not explain what brought I cannot believe the nerve of not Teel like that is a Job for a ALSO PROM GEORGIA versity. which has sponsored the system's guidance counsel­ ones that end in abortion Ms on Garza's hemorrhage, but that woman. She said. "Several daughter-in-law. We are also with money, but we think Mom similar programs, said he knew ors. "would anticipate that it is a Sandlin had pul the figure .11 said tests would be conducted to practice for counselors lo share 25.000 to30.(MX). DEAR ALSO: You're right on months ago. our 59-vear-old very busy with our own fami­ should repay the favor by keep­ ol no case where such a program determine Itscause. ing our kids every weekend " information concerning services iHith counts I received more mother-in-law had to quit her Job Until parents becom e as lies." dispensed birth control devices I am so mad I could explode. lhan "a lot" of mail — I was available through the county concerned aboui teenage pre­ or gave abortion referrals. deluged, and most readers felt "J don't think its very taste- health department" with stu­ gnancy as they have been a Iron l dents interested in birth control that I was far too gentle to that alcohol and drug abuse, little bib he said of the referrals. materials. Students, however, bleeplly-blcep (censored) Dot. Will happen." Ms Gallagher Porter and other proponents We have overcome a series of needs we were suffering added that parents will have are first urged to discuss the said. When they demand iliat Issue with their parents. D E A R A B B T : " M a r y F. " ‘T " * t'quipnu,m and n,m » « r combatants have he s< bools help them in a campaign power to keep their children out cate her missing boyfriend and the (MON. WE0) "I don't see the school hoard (10) MYSTERY! (WEO) Tr end* t arr>‘ our fight, thanks .0 that great Cole's" letter about "one-way 150 000 he took with him lo delay sexual activity and they of the programs in whole or In Continued from page 1A (10) ALL CREATURES GREAT establishing a sex education demand that the media clean up 1 r i 11 !not rac.v - Ronald Reagan." Adolfo Calero 1! (33) INDEPENDENT NEWS vision glass*' shows a an° ’ « part. EVENINO ANO SMALL (THU) W (10) SPIRITUAL INDIA Indian Dcen said the evidence shows 11 BEVERLY HILLBILLIES misconception that apj>ears In its act and slop pushing con­ 9 1'01WONOCRWORKS (FRll I he kids are Just going to be course." Mrs. Colem an' said spiritual!!, is eiplored in two films "T h ey are very sensitive to this traceptives on young children Hie girl was drunk, did not know ® (•) IT’S A GREAT LIFE ' the news at regular Intervals. _ 6.00 The Fourth Stage about a suc­ rec e iv in g the services their 6:00 0 9 'N B C N E W S Important Issue, and will eon cessful newspaper editor s decision It makes no difference-which parents want them to receive." and promoting abortion, onlv what was going on. can't re­ • C O 'J 0 ( 7 ) 0 NEWS v. 1205 4 0 CBS EARLY MORNING 10 renounce materialism, and Ap­ (12 PERRY MASON tlnue to address It cffcctlvelv 1 1 (3S) JEFFERSOMS way a one-way glass is Installed. aud then will we begin to have member the incident, and thus NEWS said Donna Barber, head of tIn­ pointment With an Astrologer ffl I <0) MACSEIL / LEHRER with sensitivity. 12:30 One-way vision m irrors are was taken advantage of by solutions." Gf O e y e w it n e s s d a y b r e a k chronicles the influence ot astrology state adolescent pregnancy task NfWSMOLIR 0 9* SEARCH FOR TOMORROW " (35)0000 DAYl on Indian society lightly silvered glass and require In Tallahassee, opponents ol ... Hughes According to statute's force. <D (i) HAPPY DAYS AGAIN R e s p o n d e d Ms S a n d lin 9 ^ 0 YOUNG ANO THE REST12 NEWS ® («)RO CKFO RO FILES that the room be viewed as a We have to put the services the clinics, who included Rose­ "Teenage pregnancy is a pro- and comments made in court ® ( l ) BATtlAN 6:05 7 J O LOVING mary Gallagher of the Florida fight level of four or more times 10:15 sexual battery on an Incapaci12 a n o y o m rr ith blent that does not go awav where the children are." said 630 <D <**) BtVBRtV M U B H J J U n MOVIE "Scavenger Muni" that of the level of light on the 0 9 T NEWS 6:30 Mary Sandlin ol the task force on Catholic Conference, accused because we refuse to deal with filled victim is a more serious 0 IB) M u n MOTT WHAn «1979) Richard Benjamin. James viewer's side. If the light level NOT? the measure's supporters of rtils- the eoritroversv." 0 '* NSC NEWS » O CBS EARLY MORNMQ crime iliat just sexual battery. Coco An eccentm millionaire s will NEWS I TiJff,VO ,UPI> ~ Work crt'Ws " ill begin digging un . > Q c s s NEWS difference is great enough, even sends his heirs on a wild scavenger 1 J j O ABC NEWS CJ ® O ABC'S WORLD NEWS THIS Anderson said the evidence hunt, the winner inheriting a for­ clear glass will function as "o n ­ e o ’txJo vUMim‘S T l'k Scar, hlnfi for of as many as _ 1:00 MORNING g 1) (351 TOO CLOSE FOR COM­ tune shows she had sex with other . ' ... 1, ° a o'assive American tirebombing raid e-way vision." 0 ® DAYS OF OUR LIVES FORT III, , l.llllil* to ihow up lot IT (35)TOM AN0JERRY during World War II. city officials said today ® 0 ALL MY CHILDREN m. ^ rn e v landings in the even. o| catastrophic males at the party, did not Thanksgiving dinner preparation, 12 FUNTiME 10:30 Example: You can see Into a (39) DICK VAN DYKE fM* Ih# f.imity MOfrw»d 1 ? (33) BOB NEWHART (D (I) SUPERFRJENOS problems during the climb to space Rain is request help when she realized A Tokyo Metropolitan government official said the lighted house at night, but those (10) REMEMBERING LIFE ( S (•) LA VERNE A SHIRLEY another tai lor because tin- shuttle's fragile beat wli.ii occurred and when asked 11:00 6:45 (MON) inside cannot see out. end oI m ’!!- 7 Wt(lru’M,av ‘"*<1 continuing to the Continued from page 1A 6:35 0 9 H ) i O ( 7 > O new s I O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK nd ol March - is the hrst ol its kind since tin- raid lour 0 (10) WILD AMERICA (TUE) Insulation tiles cannot stand the bullet-like later said she was not raped. Site 12 CAROL BU R N ETT AND CD(10)A M WEATHER J ) (33) ARCHIE BUNKER S PLACE O (10) TREASURE HOUSES OF d «« adesago turned 1 nkvo into an inferno impacts when tin- ship is traveling at high speeds said m court tiial she did not T h e c o u n td o w n to d a y rea ch ed I h FRIENOS IS (10) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE BRITAIN (WED) 7:00 Ih c March lo. 11)45. raid was the most destructive ® ( l | COMEDY TONIGHT "a n t Hughes charged but that nlne-mlnutes-io-blastoff mark when project ol0 (1 0 ) NOVA (THU) 700 0 ' 4 T TODAY reJ-i T u S h h'd Mo,,,lav- " " third. her parents did. 0 ( 10) INOtA SPEAKS (FRI) lieiuls interrupted the procedure because clouds O * S 100.000 PYRAMID 51a CBS MORNING NEWS 11:30 Mh H i° m W‘‘ 7 i n ,ht‘ l'aP,,al bas b o n likened to the ,‘V M*'*on,ls "b e n the Ship was 0 ( 1 ) MOVIE J O PM MAGAZINE Soviet de­ Allh d bombing ol Dresden. Germany. O f TONIGHT Host Johnny Cor­ 1 O GOOO MORNING AMERICA • scored the nearby emergency landing sirq, Kl ilUH,< 'J because ol problems with a luel control Hughes maintained tli.u t|„. tector Waller Polovchak, him direc­ son Scheduled Sammy Oavis J i 1:30 All r stun.itcd I00.CXX) people were killed in Tokvo in just s>stcm It was tinsecond time tincrew came and emergency fields in Spain and Senegal on the tor Richard Attenborough (33) G I JOE girl said she was |H. had re 51Q WKRP IN CINCINNATI ti) O AS THE WORLD TURNS "• st coast ol Africa. ; h v hours, a higher death toll than in the atomic bombing ' D O je o p a r d y " " h n i .1 m inute of blastoff and bad the (D | 10) FARM 0AY M (33) GOMCR PYLE ' l l O ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE Beginning Jan. 7. Seminole e e n t lv b r o k e n up w ith a ol Nagasaki a few months later k 11 133) BARNEY MILLER countdown aborted ® II) VOLT RON. DEFENOCR OF 0 (10) ARTHUR C. CLARKE'S 11 (35) HAWAII FIVE-0 NASA extended the time available to launch Community College will ofTcr a S ( 10)NATURE OF THINGS Jb yea r-o ld b o y frie n d , and THE BNIVERSE Q ) (I) TWILIOHT ZONE MYSTERIOUS WORLD (TUE) ihc spaceship and still meet the orbital require C olumbia. America's first ..... .. shuttle, orlgl® <•) CARSON S COMEDY CLAS­ Nursing Assistant course leading wanted lo have sex with him. 12:00 2:00 SICS nallv was set to blast oil 011 Dec 1H but the uients of the on board satellite to 9:33 a m * 7:15 to state certification. 0 ( 1 0 ) AM WEATHER 0 9 <ANOTHER WORLD » O SIMON A SIMON The wile ol The girl, who testlfed she had hoping for a break in the weather It never came countdown was delayed 24 hours because „ f 7:05 a chemist hues the Simons to tmd Classes will be held Mon.- Frl.. CZ) O ONE LIFE TO LIVE 730 one bourbon and coke, said she 12 MARY TYLER MOORE and at 9 .19a.m. NASA called off the trv her missing husband |R) If (35) ANOY GRIFFITH unfinished work. The other ......... lavs, including 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. for 8 weeks. lit (33) CHALLENGE OF THE was too drunk to remember > O COMEDY BREAK 0 (10) MA0CLEME COOKS (MON) 7:30 Shuttles require relatively clear skv lor e J lv ,fm d !v ,' lhV|' , m ' ” , Mosl TrlP °l‘ was blacked out QOBOTS Cost of the course Is $80. 0 (10) GREAT CHEFS OF CHICA­ a (I) MOVIE little Women what happened O J ENTERTAINMENT T0NI0HT ..... . " " " ■ ..... .......... 0 110) SESAME STREET (R) g Kb tJ e n / alde "* L,bvan leader Mnani.nar GO (TUE) Nursing Assistants In Florida 1 19091 June Allyson Peter lawford intervievk *ith Carrie Fisher ® (l|ROBOTECH o U d in P d d a 1 S aJ(|ed Israeli strike against Libya 0 (10) WOOOWRtGHTS SHOP ) O PRICE IS RIQHT are now required to be certified could come at anv time. ■ 12:30 (WED) 7:35 (D O WHEEL OF FORTUNE 0 9 ) LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID by the Department of Education. formation. 12 FLINTSTONES 0 (10) KATHY'S KITCHEN (THU) 17(35) BENSON L(HERM AN Scheduled comedian MlnNIrv K'" " ,'1" ' < * ! * « « ■ '» fortlim I’rior knowledge ol tinsubject T o register, go to the Ad­ 0 (10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN ® (l)ALL IN THE FAMILY . Iinlstr> today to briel them on the situation Bob Sarialte 0:00 San lord representatives Iasi The city atlorncv said in- and matter "w ill avoid a lot o| n,,(FRI) m issions O ffice In the A d ­ H (33) JET SONS CL O MOVIE Call Of The A Id 7:35 month. Colbert said McIntosh will use the documeri paper shuttling tli.it went on " reno.rU\tWtTl' ' “ " " 'r ° ff T" SS Tr»P” «‘ cpt m the cltVs ® (() HEATHCLIFF 1 T935l Clark Gable Loretta Young 12 SANFORD AND SON Continued from page 1A ministration Building. For more 2:30 center. Monday night and early today fiition to ascertain wii.it points l io not saving their way (of U (13) CHICO AN0 THE MAN l® O CAPITOL Information, call ext. 282 at wiicn defense counsel reviewed 8:05 city attorney said tin more they'll raise when taking tin600 I t (33) GREAT SPACE COASTER preparing their case) or our way 12 I DREAM OF JEANNIE 0 (J) A-TEAM On location in Mei„ 12:40 323-1450. From Orlando 843­ c i t y ' s 5 0 p o u n d s ol direct route would "expedite" depositions ol county repre­ 0 (10) MORE MAGIC METHODS is ihc right one." Colbert said. "I I <0 lo Mm a monster movie memJ l MOVIE Bnght Leaf (19501 7001. 8:30 IN OIL (MON) wastrw.iter management dam collection of tin- desired in- sentatives later tills mouth Gary Cooper Lauren Bacall be,, ol the A-Team lock ho,n, with l " s l le e l o u r xrav w ill he <1 (33) FLINTSTONES ( 10) JOY OF PAINTING (TUE) during deposition sessions with a Gesljpo-ttpe war criminal who quicker." 0 | 10) MISTER ROOERS(R) 1:00 (10) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING ha, abducted several ol the towns­ IN BRIEF Soviets Say U.S. Pursues Policy O f 'Blood A n d Tears' c \ Post Regents Honored At D.A.R. Chapter Meeting 20,000 Striking Miners Fired P iU * Left to right, Mrs. T.K . Wiley, Mrs. W .D L eah v Mrs e .P. Kelly, Mrs. Paul Mikler. Not shown, Mrs. Clark Davis. Frankly, M y Dear, Georgia Woman Isn't Worth A Darn RALPH M. THOMPSON. CINCINNATI DEAR RALPH: Thanks. I m beginning to see the light. Dear Abby ALL F A L L & W IN T E R M E N ’S F A S H I O N S 325% Contras Have U.S. Benefactor $ 3 3 ' 9 5 T o * 2 4 9 .9 5 NOW $25.46 to $187.46 ...Drunk first Street Clothier 8 jssssjv— 204 I. 1st St. PtwntBWR Sanford '»■* 3 2 1 -3 2 1 1 HOURS: M o n .4 h u r». S Sot. 9.3 30 ?ri. f -7 Japan To Search For WWII Victims ...Columbia S PUBLIC NOTICE.1 LIQUIDATION OF COLOR T.V.’s SCC Offers Nurse Course s Libya Braces For Israeli Attack W H Y R E N T W H E N YO U CAN B U Y A T T H E S E P R IC ES ! Consoles! "v O l i d Consoles! ...Records FLORIDA ...M ayor Continued from page 1A IN B R IEF Former State Attorney General M ay Enter Governor's Race R o b e s ' 7 f " " " 7 - .... . A » » n * y governor " " - « “ * '■ 1978 flr"l tiJ Zo rm iarv'!"" ' " ’''I" ' 1 " » Grnhoni m il„ runoll "*r governor Ion loM i„ r ........... tilts "•p o m -rs s U d o , 1,1 " ' “ ■ ""•cm isoueil to l* , a ' U' l'init ..ill, Irorn “ people all over s,a,t urgmg me to run lor governor " T).,- i-.n » run (or n o I, withdrew from a ticket •Johnston. ...... "ith <" General Jim South Senate President Harry N ow It's Whopper O n Wheels rovimiJ! ^ ~ ^ ur^‘‘r Kuif» rolled out the first of 20 t x r u ^ ^ ^ l ^ a ^ d a y . launching wha, may Salc!, S » ' e^ UUOn of ‘ he whole foal-food Industry." Uur„, r King's mo b l l e " i S m ' d,‘; ',5‘|Qr n" al Lind acquisition." Goldberg said The com mission agreed to accept tiie offer of Ron Shuck ol •be accounting firm o f Kane and Shuck to audit the city's books lor $35 an hour not to exceed S9.CXXJ a year. The firm had been selected, subject to con­ tra c t a g r e e m e n t, a fte r in ­ terviewing several accounting firm s. The commission approved the final plat submitted by Florida Residential Com m unities for l-nits 2A and 2B of tin- Danbury Mill subdivision. The new units are located north of the existing Danbury Mill subdivision and on Manning said a Department of Inspection will be mstituird in 1wo weeks on a trial basis with tin code enforcement officer, th e’ building Inspector, and the lire inspector working together out ••I an oilier in city hall. A work session was scl bei".-.-n the coimnlslslon and the charter review committee at 6 p m on Jan 20 11 • JO’ . 1? )/>. 14 k J l‘ . aO 34* i IS1. 35U 14' . GEORGE W ILLO UG H BY Mr. George Willoughby. 79. of L on gw ood -L ak c M ary Road. Longwood. died Monday a( the Life Care Center. Altam onte Springs. Born March 3. 1906 in Georgia, he moved lo Longwood from Orlando in 1965. lie was a retired watch engineer for a utility company. th ree g ra n d c h ild re n : th ree Survivors include a daughter. great-grandchildren. K flic Ire n e R ile y . O steen Woodlawn Funeral Home. Or­ lando. Is io charge of arrange- stepson. Frank Riley. Hnrncll. N-Y.; our grandchild menfs. Bald w in -F airch ild Funeral M AU D E . H AYNES Home. Altamonte Sjirlngs. is m Mrs. Maud E. Haynes. 103. charge ol arrangements. 989 Orlenta Ave.. Altamouie Springs, died Monday at I.ilc Care Center. Born Dec. 15. 1882 In Stillwater. I*a., she moved to Funeral N otice Altamonte Springs from there in I960. She was a homemaker NORRIS D EBOR AH S ROWLEY - Funeral tervice, for Deborah S R o «lrr and a Presbyterian. H o rn ,. JJ. of JfS Crane, R0o, l Blvd ) I (33) 8CTV Sketches a parody ol the rat pack classic Ocean s i r , the Broadway hit Annie' gets ew meaning 2:00 tit (33) QUNSMOKE Morrison \ NCP Corp C fO N E W S Gambler From iD O_ MOVIE The ___________ Natcher 11954) Dale Robertson Oebia Paget Piev»*?f Scoff** Southeast Bank SunTru*! U * h0 d ed at r .',hmd''ariiP,'n he'd aM l a m',^Wednecda, H ttw i-n , St r u t W l t l ^ o v e ^ (Eallins JU*J Odets, D, 3 2 3 -1 2 0 4 d l MOVIE Spitfire 11934) Katha­ rine Hepburn Robert Young 3:00 Cl) O CBS NEWS NIQHTWATCH I t (33) CISCO KIO 91 RIPTIDE LI Joanna Pansr 1 June Chadwick) asks the boys lor ,e help when a serial killer marks her as hi, neit victim (f) O MOVIE A Time To Tri­ umph (Premiere) Pally Duke. Jo­ seph Bo-ogna Based on a true sto­ ry After her husband sutlers a massive heart attack a housewife becomes a U S Army helicopter pi­ lot to ••■jppo't her family : j (2) O MOONLIGHTING As part ol a wager. Moddie and Oavrd agree 10 make change, m their lifestyles 330 (Jf (33) I LOVE LUCY 4:00 •if (35) EIGHT IS ENOUGH _ 4:20 4:30 12 WORLD AT LARGE i 11 (33) Q04NCY W (10) RAJIVS INDIA Post-coloni­ al India s contrasts and contradic­ tions os it strives tor peace and prosperity in a new technological age are eianuned through Iha eyes ot Prime Minister Rayv Gandhi Colummsl Jack Anderson hosts 10:00 0 9) REMINGTON STEELE Com•dy disc (ockeys become suspects when lours and Remington probe the murder ol a traffic reporter ® O SPENSER FOR HIRE An al­ ii active scientist who processes d* signer drugs hires Spenser lo to- h a z el 9:30 4 LOVE CONNECTION JOKER S WILD ® (8) FLYING NUN 1O 9:35 12 I LOVE LUCY 10:00 0 9 FAMILY T)ES(R) } O HOUR MAGAZINE L O BARNA8Y JONES IT (35) BIG VALLEY 0 (1 0 ) SECRET CITY 0 (I) CAROL BURNETT ANO FRIENOS 10:05 12 MOVIE (MON. TUE) I I LAST CONVERTIBLE (WEDFRI) „ 1030 O 9) SALE OF THE CENTURY S (10) 3-7-1 CONTACT g (1)000 COUPLE 11:00 0 ( 4 ' WHEEL OF FORTUNE 1 PRICE IS RIGHT ® O BRUCE FORSYTH S HOT STREAK lit (35) DALLAS 0 (10) WE RE COOKING NOW ® (8) INOAY NEWS o MORNING an 500 l") (33) NEWS 12 GET SMART (MON) ® jBO® NfWHART (TUE. WEO. „ 11:30 0 9 1 SCRABBLE ® O NEW LOVE AMERICAN STYLE ( 10) FLORIOASTYLE (8) ALL ABOUT US S AFTERNOON 5:20 (Q WORLO AT LARGE (THU) 12:00 5 ’30 8 ^ .22, 0 9 )Z S (£ O 0L4) ^ C00NTRY COUNTRY (TUE-FRI) CAN YOU BE THINNER? m iooav 'V om oN E w s 1C (33) BEWITCHED 0 (10) MUROER MOST ENGLISH (MON) ' ,1 Consoles! 8 (W«0| 0 110) MAGIC OF WATERCOL* ORS (THU) 0 110) PAINTING CERMAIC3 (FRI) 2:35 90 DAY in Q WOMANWATCH (FRI) SANTA BARBARA J O OUIOINO LIGHT 7 O GENERAL HOSPITAL ^ (34) SCOOt Y DOO 0 (1 0 ) FLOMOASTYIE (I) INSPECTOR OAOGET a EDGE 3:30 (39) JAYCE ANO WHEELED WARRIORS 30 DAYS ON INTERNAL PARTS , Pierce’s T.V. Service Iformerly Motel TV Sales of Sanford) 1S36 SR 427, BAYW000 BUSINESS CENTER 3:05 BUGS BUNNY ANO FRIENOS II GUARANTEE O N PICTURE TUBT T:4»k«S 1WB JAGGED 3:00 09 0 ® 0 MOVIE Mr 880 11930) Ed­ mund Gwenn. Burl Lancaster (R»r; Fvlll Hot/ C ro „ Lerov°n < J ^ Uft.r San,3,d “ ,lh Father Leror D Soper ott,eating Bunal will follow C rt: r r n Arrangement, by Gramkoa, Funeral Home San,ord 2:55 9:00 0 9:05 U 2:30 (71 O 0 ROWING PAINS Mike has a choree between a date with an altroctrve grrl and a night ol bowling with hn family rj ?•'. 31 -a U 'j j;*» H 'l 71*. 40'. 7/U I J 'i J3t« J l 'l 9:00 1:30 8:30 Fla Progrew Freedom Sa*inn\ MCA Mughe\ Soppi f _ O * DIVORCE COURT 1 O DONAHUE I O TIC TAC DOUGH II (33) WALTONS 0 (t0| SESAME STR En|R )g 0 ( 3 ) BRADY BUNCH I O MAWGAN Mad gan iRich.ud Widmaik) gets some help bom Poituguese auinontw, in his guest to find a missing pnsone' i Ri I I MOVIE Come September 11061) Rock Hudson. Gina Loilobngida A millionaire discovers hr, caretaker is using hit villa as a hotel when he s awav 4 Light 8:35 12 BEWITCHED 1:10 8:05 AREA DEATHS , Survivors include a son. Jeff Clack. Longwood: sister. Mrs Mallory Chectham. Longwood: Pr • the west stele ot Lake Emma "U li A m hilects Design Group ot Road H o r ld a . \Ymti-r P a rk the llie site plan lor the Palmetto archile.i (or the new police Building warehouse submitted building at 7 p in on Jan 16 to by Sutherland Construction Co. present ,1 lull scale model and was continued again. Tills time Door plan lor a p p r o v a l or until Jan. 20 to clear up a changes. M anning said tindrainage easement and secure a architect will also have a com hold harm less agreem ent estimate at that lime. The « nsi Irom tiie adjacent property lias previously been estimated owner to relieve the city ol anv bv the city at .$8(H).(XH) potential liability. Also continued (at the owner's request) until Jan. 20 was a site plan for a 70.3 fool by |(X) loot addition to Slone's Furniture Gallery a( 730 Highway 17-92 These guot.ifions provided by members ol Although the city Board of Ad­ the National association ot Securities Deafers justment has ajiproved die pro­ are representative m tr, d,.,ier pr,cet as of ject. City Planner Chris Nagle mid morning tod.,, Inter de.Her markets expressed Ills opinion that the Change throughout the d.iy Cnees do not include refjil markup m,irkdo*n budding "'as too big lor tlit* sinBid and would mean filling in some Firtt Union 42* American Pioneer S4L wetlands. Barnett Bank Florida Po*t*r The commission will meet 0 ( 1 ) FAT ALBERT If (33) BIZARRE Sketches McJoke in the Boi lor drive-in. lake-out |0kes Joan Rivers brother Joe. knock-knock |0kes on old flasher people 1R ig A O STIR CRAZY rT O WHO S THE BOSS? SamanIha neglect, her duties a, Angela , weekend MCetary when pie land, a »pot on the school drill team (33) HART TO HART (0 (10) NOVA A look at the effect, of INSAT 18 India, communcabon, Mtrtutn on the nation , villag­ es and rural area, (R).-j QD IS) MOVIE Endangered Spe­ cie, (1987, Roherl Unch. JoBeth WiHum, A New York City detective help, a Wyoming sheriff investigate a spate ol local cattle mutilations H —r. u IM ILLIQ K IS tletchi LO N G W O O D , ■ e eesm 8 3 1 “ f -4 6 5 ,n° Pcnona> checksI THE I 10)MISTER ROGERS(R) S (I) M A S K . 0 4:00 9 ! UTTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE (MON. WED-FRI) 0 9 ) MAM STREET (TUE) (X 0 DIFTRENT STROKES L 0 M ER V Q M FFM J T (33) THUNOERCATS g 0 110) SESAA8E STREET (R) g O (I) HE-MAN ANO MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE 4:30 if) 0 THREE’S COMPANY JC (33) TRANSFORMERS 0 ID SHE-RA PRINCESS OF POWER 4:35 12 BRADY BUNCH 09 5:00 HEWLYWED GAME 1S1O U ' A ' I ' H J ] O HEADLINE CHASERS 10 (34) WHAE8 HAPPCMNQIt (MON-THU) I I (34) WHAT'S HAPPENING NOWtl(FRI) I 10) OCEANUS (MON) (10) UNOCR3TANOING HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) 0 (10) NEW LITERACY: AN IN­ TRODUCTION TO COMPUTERS S 0 (lOj MONEY PUZZLE (THU) 0 (10) ART OF BEING HUMAN (FRI) 0 (8) TRANZOR 5:05 12 LEAVE IT TO BEAVER WEDNESDAY FAMILY SPECIAL |COUPON I Eight Piece Thrift Pack Three Piece Chicken Dinner 8 »*o<«» ot f 1— n n F w .u k Rooigo* Country CtutOon. auto* your cnotes ol any kao omts at aw oauctoua M o aoau •no not. fraan kracufts. 1 I ' l l 11 M li t x n k r s i i Famous ftwtg*' Country CNckon. $ 6 9> * * r *TT $ 2 4% C O U N T V tO C M f COUNTRY CNCKIN SANFORD 1009 French Ave. (Hwy. 17-B2) 1233050 CASSELBERRY 41 N. Hwy. 17 *2 •31 0141 SANFORD ! nos French Ave. S (Hwy. 17 * 2) 3233*40 �IB—Evening Herald, Sanferd, FI. Tuesday, Jan. 7, ttu Business Review CALENDAR Prepared by Advertising Dept, of TUESDAY, JAN. 7 Evening Herald Herald Advertiser Seminole Dog Fanciers Assn. 8-week Interme­ diate and advanced dog classes. 7:30 and 8:15 p.m., Secret Lake Park. Casselberry. Call Eva Mathcny. 831-0717 for Information. 24-Hour A A group beginners open discussion. 8 p.m.. Second and Day Streets. Sanford. 17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m.. closed. Messiah Lutheran Church. 17-92 and Dogtrack Road. Ovcrcatcrs Anonymous, open, 7:30 p.m.. Florida Power & Light. 301 S. Myrtle Avc.. 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. Call 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1 H o w ! • m r o n ensMiss on m • ADVERTISING ADVERTISING ADVERTISING mow WEDNESDAY, JAN. 8 Full Gospel Business Men’s Fellowship In­ ternational breakfast meeting. 6:30 a.m.. Holiday Inn. State Road 436 and Wymore Road. Alta­ monte Springs. For details call 656-4255. Casselberry Rotary breakfast, 7:30 a.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. League of Women Voters of Seminole County morning unit on program planning. 9:30 a.m.. Westminster Presbyterian Church. Red Bug Road. Casselberry. Sanford Chapter AARP board meeting. 10 a.m . Sanford Chamber of Commerce. Women’s Polar Bear Softball League organiza­ tional meeting for managers of full teams and individual players not on teams. 6:30 p.m.. Wlrz Park. 806 Mark David Btvd.. Casselberry. For further information call Casselberry Parks and Recreation Dept.. 831-3551, exi 263. Sanford Rotary-Breakfast Club. 7 a.m.. Skyport Restaurant. Sanford Airport. Central Florida Blood Bank Seminole County Branch. 1302 E. Second St.. Sanford. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Florida Hospltal-Altamonte Branch. 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Sanford Chapter AARP. noon, covered dish luncheon. Sanford Civic Center. Sanford Optimist Club. 11:45 a.m.. Western Sizzhn Restaurant. Sanford. Sanford Klwanis Club. noon. Sanford Civic Center. Sanford S eren ad ers Dance for seniors. 2:30-4:30 p.m . Sanford Civic Center. Free live band. Central Florida Chapter of the International Association lor Financial Planning meeting. 6 p.m . Rndisson Hotel. Orlando. 60 S. Ivanhoc Blvd.. Orlando. Speaker — Dr. Robert Goodman, vice president and economist of J&W Seligman & Co.. Inr Non-members mnv attend by paying 85 i>uest ice. Diabetes Series for diabetics and their families, session on blood sugar. 7 p.m.. Central Florida Regional Hospital. Free. To pre-register call Nursing Education. 321-4500. Sunshine Cloggers. 7 p.m.. Maitland Civic Center. 641 S. Maitland Avc. First night free for beginners and family discounts. Intermediate 1 c l a s s . 8 30 p.m. For information call 695-6437. Seminole Community College Film Series presents The Sight o f the Hunter.7:30 p.m.. Concert Hall in Fine Arts Building. Free to the public. Sanford Born to W in AA. 8 p.m.. open discussion. 1201 W. First St. COPE support group for families of mental health patients. 7:30 p.m.. Crane's Roost Office Park. S-377. Altamonte Springs. Altamonte Springs AA. 8 p.m.. (closed). Alta­ monte Community Chapel. 825 State Road 436. REUOS AA. noon and 5:30 and 8 p.m.(closed). RebosClub. 130 Normandy Lane, Casselberry. Casselberry AA. 8 p.m.. (closed). Ascension Lutheran Church. Ascension Drive. Casselberry. f Jjk »4Jf \ | Th e Professional C a r Care crew , fro m left, Chris Lonls, D a rre ll Jackson, Robert Pelham and L a r ry Jackson, can even keep classic cars like this Chevrolet convertible looking like new. THE BICYCLE CONNECTION "A I'rotessional Hike Shop" BIG AFTER CHRISTMAS SALE ON ALL BIKES & PARTS 2200 S. FRENCH AVE. SANFORD, FL 3 2 1 -1 9 0 6 A LA N 'S FABRICS a n d RUGS C Mode DRAPES i 7 ii 3 \ y Professional Car Care: Sanford's Oldest, Best 0 Professional Car Carr owners Larry and Darrell •laeksou. along with Chris Lonls and Robert Pelham, your "uppearanre specialists." have more than 20 years experience in the automotive Industry. Professional Car Care has been serving Sanford at ihe same location for over five years. Professional Car Care, loealed on French Avenue (Highway 17-921 at the eorner nl Eighth Street in Sanford, specializes In custom aoln glass timing. They are known throughout Central Florida for their (piality...lhelr lifetime war­ ranty...and their low prices. Their solar window film Is the blithest <pinlltv manufactured In dale They would like to invite you to visit with them and experience Ihe heneliis of solar window timing. Professional Car Care strives to keep prices low and demands the highest in i|u.diiy. Win are their prices low? Because they believe that solar window tinting in Florida Isa nercsstts ’ Advantages id solar window timing include high heal and glare reduction, complete elimina­ tion ol iuierior lading, and it provides the comfort and security that makes window tinting so popular. Professional Car Care offers complete auto detailing, fabric protection. Iuierior sanitizing, waxing and ptnstriping. Larry says. "W e are proud to tie your area's outlet tor tin- best In automotive rust proofing and undcrco.iilug. rustproollng by Quaker Slate Oil Co., a name you’ve known ami trusted for IOO years. Quaker Slate Rusproofiug comes with a 11111111-11lilctiiuc factory warranty. Their hours are h a.m. to 5:30 p.m.. Monday through Friday In working on your vehicle, they strut- tn a< ■ominodate your busy schedule Look tor ihe sum on ihe mol with the ear ami truck Pridcsslotial Car Care believes the best ad\i-rtisiiig is a job well done * “ll P v S 1 * B«d*p"*<ni» %£ • CuV’OfT \hodf s ►jV • Mini • Ver**coU 322 5783 ? J J 9 P a rt D r t .« • IJ p h o K Ip f y • W aiipop** Ford Recalls Taurus, Sable DETROIT { UP!) Ford Motor Co. said M onday A C E A U TO R A D IA TO R Don't go go cold this* winter. Bont cold ttu Have Your Radiator 1 Checked. ■iiu * * a i. N A D IA T O E S 1 DAY SERVICE it ls s u c d dealers last mouth a recall notice on its new Fortl Taurus and Mer­ cury Sable intermedi­ ate models bec ause ol a faulty Ignition switch. Ford spokesman Jim Bright said about 190 ol the -1.5(H) ears li.id d e fe e l i v e I gn 11 l o o s w I i e h e s . vv li I e h allowed the key to bi­ n-moved wilhmil (b i­ switch being in thilocked position. Br i ght sai d For d notified tin- National In M «t Cm t; B E S T P R I C E S IN T O W N 711 FR EN C H AVE. 322-0235 SANFORD OPEN MON.THRU FRI. I t SAT. 8.30-3 AUTO GLASS TINTING ONLY DETAILING & UNDER COATING * 5 5 I f you can beat ou r p ric e you got a great deal. •«* Highway and Truffle Safctv Administration about the i-oiulllloii Dec IH null dtd not publicize the action hern use m ost ears were still m dealer hands. The two models, pari ol F ord 's $3-ht!llon program to place au all new mid-sized model on the mail, did not go on sale until Dee. 26. lull some dealers were allowed to pre-sell lin­ ear nscarlv as Dec. 16. First Street Clothier Professional Car Care ft S 9* au,n ; ‘ ‘“ PALM CARD-CRYSTAL BALL READING P a d • P r fu re l < F i l a r * HELPFUL ADVICE O H A LL AFFAIRS "Y o u r C om plete Men's S to re " F e a t u r in g H a r t S c h a ffn e r & M a x 204 E. First St. Downtown Sanford 321-3211 • u n • u m *i u n m n im v|AJ» U W M N C ! and m n n i f tfiy itiy iti im MiftnCt m IMPOAO. U m t rnl COUNTY Don Myers m s. n u n a h SANTORO HA. 12771 (10)11212)40 glass ' 6 K I N M BUSINESS FOR 50 YEAR S IN PRIVACY O F M Y ROM E HOURS 8 AM - 9 PM 7 Day* A Week LONGWOOD 3 2 3 -7 2 7 2 ' Has The Paint Products For All Your Needs WE BUY MORTGAGES "W e don't think its a big deal." Bright said, because the recall is not safety related and so many ears were still at Ihe dealers. Bill Ford had to notify NIITSA because ii Involves fed­ eral auli-theft regula­ tion Bright said the de­ tective switches, made by .in outside supplier, can be iileiitilied from Ihe key code or dealer Invoice and will be re­ placed MADAME KATHERINE Don Knight & Bill Pointer Owners (305) 695-7005 ~U fm • ft kt*" 3 BLOCKS NORTH Of BMTMCft RU. « a a m n i 7 m*«2 I Fo b n » ABC I V O T E D B E S T P S Y C H IC F O R 1984 BY CENTRAL. F LO R ID A S C E N E M A G A Z IN E •14 R,*4i*if F ,r it * ,m Thu Ad- F R E E S P INASAUSU LALEIMVISAISLFRUEEA T I O N WARNING SIGNALS OF PINCHED NERVES We also make 1st and 2nd mortgage loans on Residential or Commercial Real Estate up to $100,000. Freque nt H eadaches Ln*, Back oi ►til. P u n D izziness of Loss Ol Steep N u m b n e s s u | H an ds or F e e l Norvousnes-, Personal loans are available including Revolving Credit Line. F R ID A Y . J A N . 10 Free 3-hour seminar on pants construction and lilting. 9 a.m. to noon in Room L-001. Library building. Seminole Community College. Call 323-1450. Ex. 420 for more information. Central Florida Klwanis Club. 7:30 a.m.. Florida Federal Savings and Loan. State Road 136 at -134. Altamonte Springs. Seminole Sunrise Klwanis Club. 7 a.m.. Airport Restaurant. Sanford. Optimist Club of South Seminole. 7:30 a.m.. Holiday Inn. Wymore Road. Altamonte Springs. Central Florida Blood Bank Florida HospitalAllamoiitc Branch. 601 E. Altamonte Ave., 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sallle Harrison Chapter NSDAR, 2 p.m.. Howell Place meeting room. W. Airport Blvd.. Sanford. Speaker— Mrs. W.J. Flannery on Our Country — Her Daughters. " Wk T H U R S D A Y . JA N . 9 Seminole Chapter Flortda Audubon Society Manatee Brunch. Blue Spring State Park. Orange City, meet at concession stand 11 a.m. for ranger program Brunch served at 11:45 a.m. in lower pintle area. Bring place setting. Admission to park 50 cents. Oviedo AA. 8 p.m . closed. First United Methodist Churnt. Overeaters Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m.. Community United Methodist Church. Highway 17-02. Casselberry. Newcomers meeting. 7 p.m. Call .lean at 830-0995. Also. 7:30 p.m.. in the annex conference room behind Florida Hospi­ tal Altam onte. State Road 436. Altam onte Springs. Diabetes Series: "W hat Is Your Blood Sugar." 2 30 to f p.m.. Central Florida Regional Hospital. Free to diabetics and their families. To preregister call Nursing Education. 321 -4500. International Train in g in Com m unication Greater S e m i n o l e Club ( p r e v i o u s l y Toastmtstress). 7:30 p.m., Altamonte Chapel Education Building on Stale Road 436. second .uid lourth Thursdays. Al/helmcr's Support Group. 7 p.m., Howell Place. 2<iO \Y. Airport Boulevard. Sanford. Second and Fourth Thursdays. Sunshine Cloggers Intermediate II. 7 p.m.; Advanced H I 5 p.m.. Maitland Civic Center. 6-11 S Maitland Avc.. Maitland. Seminole Dog Fanciers Association Basic Obe­ dience Class. 7:30 p.m.. Secret Lake Park. Casselberry. Conformation classes. B;30 p.m. For iiiloriiuiilon call Eva Mathcny. 831-0717. Employment help for senior citizens. 10 a.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Seminole YMCA Slim nasties class for women. 615 p.m.. Teague Middle School gymnasium on Sand Lake Road. Forest City. Call 862-0444 for information. 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. Casselberry. Sanford AA. 1201 W. First St.. 5:30 p.m., closed discussion, and 8 p.rn.. open. T 1 ALL IMSURANa I U N M I V T I Neck Pain or Stillness Arm arid Shoulder Pam (MlMlan Mud* r«tm« M p n , hi Acam o * IBM l4*t Stan L4| Tot. S*4f1 Am Twt t o Till With Docto *•’ ' "t"'. N I. fl,l * "-O-VIV »»•. I t - **Ml ■»' " *1 M W - u< *•*•*!«!«,> » • 4S> *«l* ,**-*4' | hiH St *4'H I DIS M *, H Pf .r MMI " 4-, I Of F-,,1* ' I IN', ',1 NlVh'.l, F»M M•■ I IIAMN*' < . * *« |ftfut %T * W*NC1 ft PtAtf U bMi s5 O ff on ij SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC OF CHIROPRACTIC, INC. A L L PERMS ft With Participating Stylist Hoof* Mon Ffi 8 30 A M 8 00 PM EDGEWATER NEW SMYRNA Family Credit Services, Inc. Saturday 8 30 ■ 5 00 G im ju m CALL ON s R 4M NCAA t; •] **| 2303 French Avenue Sanlord Ph 305 32) 5851 In fhe Fait Square mopping ctr CARLOS M. SANTIAGO, JR. 831-3400 lengwood. f t 322SO f r 904-428-1914 SANFORD ,■ 305-373-5763 �I Evening jltra ld , Sanford, Pi. - B ib b I m a m m ............... ................ IRS Predicting A ‘Normal' 1986 FURNITUlE HOUSE R eview ' 1740 N0 NTH IIOHWAY 17-02 Prtpartd by Advertising Dtpt. of so u th o r n t A w o r ld FIRST TIAFFlC LIGHT — NORTH 0* HIGHWAY 434 ACROSS FIOM HANDYWAY E v e n in g H e r a ld H e r a ld A d w r U s e r Cote 322-2611 Kami _^w ir row warns on rui s o w . — — — — M - f — ByLarlButM NEW-USED FURNITURE ANTIQUES W ASHINGTON (UPI) - With only a Tew changes on this year's federal Income tax forms. IRS officials confidently predicted Monday that 1986 will avoid the problems that plagued the tax processing system last year. VERY UmiMAARUP-LDW PRICES LAYAWAY-MI DELIVER • i X C0RSMMERTS WELCOME 1 OPEN 7 0IYS A WEEK 321 2063 At a briefing to announce whal alterations await the 1986 flier. Fred Purdue. IRS director of returns processing, said: "I think *86 will be a substantially different processing year in terms of service and the public than was '85. substantially Improved, much like a normal processing year." P J .’t CYCLE'CENTER 5 POINTS PLAZA 17*2 LAKE MARY FLEA WORLD (Fri., Sit., Sun.) 321-2004 323-B37B B/rtMew Exclusive Centrd Fla. Dealer DISCOUNT S a te llite t v CENTERS “Lowest Pricer lnC ciir.il Florida * BALES * PARTS * SERVICF Bob Loveland, ow ner, of Loveland's Refinishing (r ig h t ) and assistant L a r ry M cK enzie w ith carved panel they are refinishing. Hob Loveland. owner of Loveland's Kcfinlshlng. 50H W. I3lh St.. Sanford, wishes everyone a fiappy and prosperous new year as he looks forward to another year In the Sanford business community. "I want to thank everyone who helped make 1985 a successful year for their confidence and business." Hob sulcf. "and for recommending me to their friends." With the Christmas rush over. Hof) suggests It's time to take cure of furniture repair, touch-ups or reflnlshltig you may have been putting off or spill or burn marks that may have marred furniture over the holdavs. He celebrated fils first anniversary at his new location (Just one block east of French Avenue across from the newly-painted city water tower) in November. He has eight years experience In the furniture reflnlshlng business, five of which he has operated tils own business. Hccuusc of the growth of tils commercial business, as well as fils residential. Loveland's has added an extra man — Larry McKenzie — to better serve his customers. Some of Loveland's commercial accounts Include work done for the Women's Club of Sanford's clubhouse renovation, the Deltona Inn. Sweetwater Country Club, the Good Barth Restaurant and Country Furniture. Don't throw away those old pieces witli sentimental value even though they may be a bit worse for wear. Loveland's can clean them up and either completely reflnish or touch up scratches, water damage nr clgarett burns. They can replace damaged or missing parts and have them looking like new. Hob gives estim ates and does work for insurance and moving claims Including fire, water and smoke damage. r Jew , elry (Corner 3rd A Palmetto) 214 S. Pslmotto Avo. SANFORD PHONE 3 2 1-0 12 0 Loveland's also offers furniture stripping and custom painted finishes. "Most everything can be stripped and redone." satis Hob. "Most pieces are worth doing. It Is very satisfying to bring back an old part of our heritage and make furniture over like It was yesterday." Local pick up and delivery are available free of charge. For easy access to Loveland's to drop off furniture or parking, enter the lot from through the Laurel Avenue entrance. The business Is open Monday through Saturday from 7 a.m. to 6 p in. Hob will also come to your home evenings to give free estimates. Please don't ask for estimates over the phone as they are very difficult to give without seeing the furniture. Call for an ap­ pointment. AFTER CHRISTMAS SALE! on all Jewelry & Chains T re a s u re Island J e w e lr y (N a il To Onvai t Ittanta turaou) 2601 '/i S. Sanford Avenue Hours Sanford Mon.Sut. 96 TH E OFFICE SOURCE • Furniture Stripping ■y Hand • In Kama Teoch-Up • Custea* RefMaking • Inturanca A Moving Claims S A L! (305) 322-7496 |C O M P U T ER ’ 2 4 .9 5 506 W. 13th St. 9V4” » 1 I ” W H ITE CLEAN EDGE 2 0 * 2 7 0 0 SHEETS & C A LL TO D AY! VISA A full service salon for men, women & children 2666 HIAWATHA SI WE W ASH...W AX...SHAM POO INTERIOR CLEAN ENGINES...CLEAN VINYL TOPS... I ADD OUR OWN LPECIAI MILLION DOLLAR SHINE COM PUTE D E T A IU N G S P E C IA L ♦ 3 - O FF ♦ S O 00 F R E E G IF T C ERTIFICATES NOW A V AILA BLE 271S S. ORLANDO DR. SANFORD, FL 32771 ON ALL SINVICES AVAILABLE WITH THIS ADI! M ON .-FR I. 8 5 PM 321-8911 a rw .M u t IM7 A US 17-44 (Land A Watar Spurt Ctr ) ; w «w ,u3n H M b North <4 DoQTrark ltd 842-5489 49541991 G U A R A N TEED LO W EST PRICE. BEST Q U A LITY SCUBA CLASS NEW CLASSES START SOON J a n . 13 C 14. Feb. 3 0 $ -f Q 9 5 4 A 7 INDOOR HEATED POOL. 15 FT. DEEP E 8 I0 N E R FARMER JO H N NOW IE1 SUIT 6 JACKET >•» in# DIVE THE 3RIDA KEYS! Jan. 25, 26 Dives, Hotel. 1Claus Bus Ride And More! *135 T8 4 Goar Specials a Ikatlla Mint C With Hataoaa Sale l Fraa B atltryllT.fS a Olvar T-8MU* 4T.43 a Moll Oaar Bag Rag. 424 Nae *20 a Paear Plaa * J» a Sllkaaa Vaaltd Saaikal *12 a PaaaaMlk Sgaargaa *94 a Laad WtlgMa 44' L0. a Wtight Salta U M 9RZ HOURS ALTAMONTE M Th >00 F 104 Sal 4410 Sun 10S LONGWOOO WF 107 Sal 4 t _ S u n _ I Q 4 _ _ _ 3134019 AMtt ^ 4B k u i a AAto. A d i m m m m m naoen 86a-3,,« nagen 574-2332 IflVYN IRRIGATION Do you have an ORPHAN IRRIGATION SYSTEM? Call HAGAN IRRIGATION and tat our service truck ADOPT your Irlgation system. PLANNING TO INSTALL an Irrigation ayatsm? Wall do It for you and your ayilam will never be ORPHANED! FREE j >5.00 DISCOUNT! | AUTOMATIC RAIN | i SHUT-OFF ! I e Ay Un I a r s ! service w w k! HEARING TESTS SET FOR SENIOR CITIZENS SANFORD — A troe Electronic hearing leal will be given at the Setton# Hearing AW Center office this week from t » m to 1 p.m. June Ounwald a factory trained hearing aid apeclallal will t>o ■I our otflca le perform the toola. A FREE gift will be given to anyone who hat hi a hearing tailed. Anyone who hae trouble hearing la welcome lo have a loti us­ ing modern electronic equipment to determine it Me toea la one which may bo holpod. Some of the caueee tor hearing lose will bo eipiained, and diagrams of how the ear wort* will be Everyone ahouW have a hearing la*t at laaat onca a yaar II than la any I rouble at all hearing clearly. Evan poopfa now wearing a hearing aW or those who have been told nothing couW bo done for thorn ahoeW have a hearing Ieel and find out II they are one of the many a hearing aid can help. BLAIR AGENCY SPECIALISTS IN AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE SR 22*s FILED 323-7710 or 323-3866 2510A OAK AVE. SANFORD Comer of S. Park Ave. 323-1400 Aquino, a mother of live who is vice president and treasurer of a sugar-based conglomerate owned by her rich family, has been criticized by Marcos for her lack of experience. • The U.S.-educated Aquino said she would vigorously press the International Monetary Fund to reconsider a program asking Filipinos to buy more goods from abroad while saddling the people with taxes. She vowed to dismantle coconut and sugar monopolies, stimulate Investment tn "laborintensive. rural-based, and small- and mediumscale enterprises." preferably in food production, and withdraw government from private business. She told the businessmen their choice Is limited to "a regime with a record o f rapacity and ruin" or a "free, open and accountable government that will be credible In Us leadership.1' , ■ M i mi fnSlt, Serving Sanford for 27 Yaart OPEN MON. THRU FRI. 9-5 BELT0NE (Semieott Service Caotar) C onor ef W . 22sd 6 Freach Ave. Marcos. 68. who has ruled ihe Philippines for 20 years, called the elections 16 months ahead of schedule amid criticism In Washington of his handling of the economy and the growing strength o f the communist New Peoples Army. hrlfaUTTUADS lk*l MIASUU ur_ “CALL BLAIR ANO COMPARE” 2206 S. Freach Ave., I n f a r d " I am convinced that, apart from gross violations of human rights and the persistence of certain structural injustices, much of the appeal of the armed struggle is rooted In our present economic conditions, rather than In ideological conviction," she said. i5 n* 1 Jm a *I ALSO INSURE MOBILE HOMES, MOTORCYCLES HOMES, REC-VEES The FREE hearing taat wilt bo given from • a m. to t p.m. or by appointment. Hoartag A M CtutBf "Our economy cannot possibly endure, nor our people long accept, a situation where nearly hall o f ou r export earnings must go to Interest paym ents alone, and for loans that have beneflttcd only a favored few." Aquino told several hundred business leaders at a luncheon at the Intercontinental Hotel. Aquino, pointing to the nearly 40 million Filipinos affected by unemployment and mass poverty, pledged her "untiring efforts" to secure for labor Its equitable share of profits. (laMad Casks Center) J7THII M ANILA. Philippines (UPI) — In the firsl major policy statement o f her campaign, presidential Candidate Cora2on Aquino Monday outlined a six-point economic program to lift the nation from Us worst economic crisis since World War II. Aquino, who Is attempting to unseat*President Ferdinand Marcos In national elections scheduled for next month, also vowed to renegotiate terms o f the country's 825 billion to 830 billion foreign debt. Aquino said agriculture must be developed but the private sector is the “ engine of the economy." "Foreign Investments will be welcome, but as a supplement to domestic capital In all priority areas where domestic capital Is not adequate." Aquino said. She said utilities and natural resources would remain under local control. te a U o te Come try the "N E W KID” In Town. M A G N O LIA - SANFORD 3 2 3 *5 0 1 5 MASTERCARD FREE 1K Mart Sturora Ctr ) Sanford R U P 'W V f i N g i v } FJ Jv rm w W P ' B ' P v p (iM b W ’i Can'* I l l The most noticeable changes on the new forms arc In the exemption areas Involving dependents and alimony payments, according to Art Altman, assistant director of tax forms for the agency. The IRS Is now asking non-custodtal parents to list the first names of children that did not live with them In 1985 to ensure the children are only claimed by one party as a dependent. For alimony payments, taxpayers must give the name and Social Security number of any person that received payments. Both changes, as well as similar provisions for Social Security income and charitable contribu­ tions. were made to ensure that taxpayers are honestly claiming deductions and listing all of their Income. "N ow we have the ability to cheek both the deductions and the reporting of Income to see If hoth parts match." Allman said. By Fernando Del Mundo ■v pa p er ..................... "More people this year will be processing forms ... and less Is expected from each employee." Purdue said, referring to employee complaints of "quotas” last year that led in some Instances lo shredding of returns. The IRS last week sent out 87.3 million tax form packages, as always advising taxpayers to file early and avoid the common mistakes that yearly plague about 20 million filers and delay processing. Aquino Outlines Economic Plan For Philippines s 4 u ta “D tte U iu n f ijfa** ear u a uffaUe* of yo«. U t CCj/ ou ' G IA N T 321-7466 Sp«cl«l<iing In Sorvico A Parts For " V.W/i, Toyota and Datsun Ear Piercing Custom Made Jewelry Repairs Jew elry Cleaned Ssn ford VOLKSHOP Loveland's Tender Touch Restores Your Furniture Last year there were hitches with a new computer, as well as considerable delays In processing returns at service centers — notably in Philadelphia where many returns were lost and tremendous backlogs built up. But this year. Purdue said, the problems arc under control with earlier hiring and more training of employees, as well as new computer programs expected to greatly enhance processing. Purdue attributed last year's difficulties to being "woefully understaffed" at service centers, as well as tardy training and hiring of employees. This year's 83.6 billion budget — 831 million more than requested — should assure "w e won't have the same problems." he said. HOME SATELUTE TV 2109 French Ave, Tuesday, Jan. 7, im —1 R A Oak < BUSINESS REVIEW! Dan't 4*lay. start yaur ad is Nm Hast issut.... mvtHAjfr Coll: 322-2611 |■'« I* 14! I a k s .iia. fa Mao. » �46 —Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Tuesday, Jan. 7, IfU The Political Power Of Prayer By B ill Lehmann million In goods and at W.R. Grace Co. an chairman of the Demo­ R ob ertso n said the talent to Impoverished enrolled in a seminary. prayers worked. UPI Feature W riter cratic Nalonal Com­ Robertson says he p e o p le a ro u n d the mittee. was concerned V IR G IN IA BEACH. H ow th e g e n e r a l encountered conversa­ world. Robertson also Va. (UPI) — From a enough to send out a public perceives his tions with God that led has launched an am­ ministry Is not lost on rem itting letter alined preacher In a New York at rallying prospective ghetto to the spiritual him. at one point, to b itio u s n a t i o n w i d e Robertson. leader of a worldwide " I think all som e­ Democrats by calling s e l l t h e f a m 11y ’ s battle against Illiteracy. In addition to CBN. body has to do is hear belongings, donate the Robertson "a radical C h ristia n te le v isio n m o n e y t o K o r e a n Robertson owns three me. see me and talk to right-wing leader" and network. Pat Robertson m e," Robertson said. has spent his Hie ac­ "one of the most pow­ orphans and move his jelevlslon stations in he United States. CBN "Then they know I'm a wife and three small complishing the Incon­ erful public flgurrs In lid d lc East, which reasonable person." America today.” children Into a ratceivable. sts the most powerinfested brownstonc Mr now prayerfully Kirk closed the letter u! television transparsonage next to a considers his greatest by sounding an alarm Itter In the world, b ro th e l In B edford challenge, one he readi­ lo Democrats: NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE nd a radio station. S tu y v c s a n t. a p re ­ ly admits might prove “ D o n 't le t 1985 N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N ‘ The g ro w th has dominantly black ghet­ too enormous even for becom e a year like that by virtue ol that certain tycn am azing." says W rit of Execution Issued out ol to In Brooklyn. his con siderable re­ 1979 when we all said ' b Slosser. a former and under Ihe seal of the Circuit Robertson ministered sources and unwaver­ Ronald Reagan can’t C o u rt ot Sem inote C o u n ty . alhelst and editor for Florida, upon a final |udgement to the downtrodden of ing faith — a run front possibly win. Because e New York Times rendered in the aforesaid court the slum rommunlty. the pulpit to the White when President Pat but It wasn't long be­ who first met Rob- on the 3rd day ol December, House. Robertson finishes his A O teas, in that certain case fore he learned of an cqson In Ihe 1960s and entitled. George Charles Fencl, scripture reading and Robertson glows with abandoned UHF sta- nqiv serves as presi­ J r ., P la ln tlll. — v s— C h e ryl h is t r a d e m a r k , begins his televised E v o n n e E a r l y , D e fe n d a n t, dent of CBN University. tl on fo r s a l e in State o f the Union s q u in t - e y e d s m ile which aforesaid Writ ot Execu It Is hard lo d e ­ Portsmouth. Va. Rob­ when asked if there is address, it will be too lion Mas delivered to me as ertson says he locked termine R ob ertson ’s Sheriff ot Seminole County. late." at least a 50-50 chance Florida and I have levied upon personal wealth. He himself In an empty R o b e rts o n sm ile s he will seek the Re­ the following described property cams an annual salary when lie considers the church to fast and pray publican nomination owned by Cheryl Evonne E a rly , for five days before God o f 160.000 front CBN Kirk letter. sa d property being located in for president In 1088. Seminole County Florida, more instructed him to buy but donates the entire " I was som ewhat "I would sav." Robp a r t i c u l a r l y d e s c rib e d as amused, but neverthe­ the station and told amount back to the e r t s o n , 55. s t a t e s follows 1*71 F ou r door Ford F a ir less It was sent by the him how much to pay corporation or other without hesitation and moot, dark brown with a tan ministries. He lives on for It. his voice rising, "it Is chairman of one of tlie roof License » X C F 311 Vln » Robertson had only other Incom e, most two great p a rtie s ." that good." 8X92T 70899J towing and storing notably the royalties S70 In his pockets Robertson said during the same at Spankys Auto Body. Ever since Robertson an Interview at CBN when he struck a deal from Ills books. How­ Longwood. Florida, a n n ou n ced he w as and the undersigned as Sheriff to purchase the station ever. he has not been "praying about" run­ h e a d q u a r t e r s i n ot Seminole County, Florida, for 837.000. the figure required to disclose his Virginia Beach. " I t ’s ning for president, the will at II 00 A M on the 72nd worth and has not dune day ot January. A D 1***, otter alm ost unbelievable God had given him. u n o ffic ia l ki ng of lor sale and sell to the highest The first broadcast of so. how much credibility electronic evangelism bidder, lor cash, subject to any " T h e 700 C lu b " In H e I s n o t a n the th ou ght o f my has heard snickers. Hut and all existing leins, at the Front (West) Door at the steps 1961 barely escaped e x t r a v a g a n t m a n . the giggles are not so candidacy has gotten. ot the Seminole County Court B esides his fa m ily . It’s an extraordinary the Portsmouth city loud anymore. house in Sanford. Florida, the limits, and the station R o b e r t s o n ' s m a i n thing." R o b e r t s o n Is an above described personal pro perty Marion Gordon Rob­ w as a o n c •c a m e ra plcasurr is his small ex Golden Gloves mid­ Thai sa>d sate Is being made ertson was born in Lex­ operation on the air stable of horses. While dleweight boxer, exto satisly the h i ms ol said W rit only briefly each day. ington. Va. — his older o t h e r r e l i g i o u s combat NT. -iii' Yale* Ot Execution T o d a y . " T h e 700 celebrities exhibit a John E Polk. Sheriff brother first called him e d urate 1a w v c r . Seminole County. Florida taste for fancy cars. "P a t." the nickname Club" is the top-rated born-again Christian, To be advertised December 31. r e l i g i o u s s h o w in Robertson prefers a January 1. M and I I wl*h Ihe he still prefers — and o rd a in e d S o u th ern A m e r i c a a n d CBN • Ford Bronco. sale to be held on January I I . Baptist minister, ul­ reared a Southern gen 1984 reach es around the tra-su ccessfu l b u si­ tleman. The gray-haired D E M 13? world. It combines re­ nessman. world travel­ The late A. Willis Robertson, basically a e r . a u th o r o f f I v e Robertson was a Deni- ligiou s broadcasting shy man who main­ IN T H E C O U N T Y C O U R T IN A N D F O R best-selling books and 0 e r a t a n d o n e o f with reruns — such as t a i n s a c o n s t a n t S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . s m o o th -ta lk in g bul twinkle In his eyes, Virginia's best-known "W a g o n T ra in " and F L O R ID A . Groucho Marx' "You p n 1 t t i folksy broadcaster b r i s t l e s at b e i n g C A S E N O IS 31*4 SP 03 S U M M A R Y C LA IM S I'l.ins. sp en d in g 14 Bet Your Life" — In a I a b e 1 c d a T V H is C h r i s t i a n D IV IS IO N years in the U.S. House 24-hour schedule. A evangelist. Broadcasting Network JA M E S C S H A N N O N m in istry — a part and 20 in the Senate. nightly national news ' ' T h e Job o I PlainMt, v r e l i g i o u s , p a r t • As n youth. Pat Rob­ show is scheduled to evangelist ts a very C W E S TO N A N D R E W W A L L i oinmerctnl empire — ertson rubbed elbows begin this year. noble calling, but I Defendant with the nation's poli­ takes in $230 million The first donation lo really am not one." he N O T IC E O F A C T IO N annually in donations cy-makers. visited the R o b e rts o n 's statio n s a y s . ‘ T i n a p r o ­ T H E S T A T E OF F L O R ID A TO C R E S T O N A N D R E W W ALL and advertising. That's White House at age 12 was $3. so he opened a fessional broadcaster. I Post Office Box I?0 m ote than double any and later wrote cam­ aank account for CBN am a religious broad­ Lake Monroe Florida 32741 YO U AR E H E R E B Y ne. for that amount, caster. but we own o t h e r t c 1e v I s I o n paign speeches fur his N O T I F I E D that J A M E S C evangelist and repre­ lather. tuberison now serves television stations and S H A N N O N has 1■led a Com sents a base of finan»n t h e b o a r d o f Says Robertson. "N ot run a commercial tele­ plaint in the County Court. Sum m ary Claims Division, ol ■■lal support that would tlrcrtors of ihe same vision network. long after I learned Seminole County. Florida tor lank. m ake any politician 'mommy' and 'daddy.' " I say (evangelists) property damage loss ot use drool. His first big fund- are not my competi­ and inconvenience resulting 1 learned co n stitu ­ from an automobile accident ent.'" riislng project was to tion. Mv competition Is 'I he A.C. Nielson Co which occurred on September silicit 810 per month ABC. NBC. CBS and r e p o r t s " T h e 700 Robertson also was 18 W8S and you are required to fiom 700 members — Turner. But these other C lu b ." R o b e rts o n ’ s reared In a religious personally appear before the Honorable H A R O L D F tie origin of "T h e 700 people are my friends, e n v i r o n rn c u t . 'ii< k m agazine-style JO H N S O N County Judge, at the " h o w fe a t u r t n g a p a r tic u la r ly bv bis C u b ." He met that and I feel close to all of City Hall Courtroom. Sanford fast-paced mix ol news mother, who planted geal and more and now them. We're .ill trying City Hall, on Monday February It 1986 al » 00 o’clock a m . md religion and the rt p o r t e d I y a c c e p ts the seeds of faith In her to do the same thing In otherwise a default and ultimate ccntributions from I different ways using flagship production ol son But .it first the lu d g m e n t w ill be e nte re d his netw ork, has a church was more of a inlllon regular donors. different styles." against you lor the relief de manded in the Complaint m monthly audience of 29 CBN has blossomed social than spiritual Robertson uses less eluding Court costs Any written million people and the event m o a complex of colohcllfire and brimstone responses defenses or motions number is growing by nlil-style buildings on Me was a Phi Bela Should be filed w th the Clerk of than .Jimmy Swaggart. the Court and a copy of same 30.000per month .i (rime 685-acre site. Kappa g ra d u a te ot docs not shoot from the served upon Plaintiff s attorney A d d R o b e r t s o n 's Washington and Let Besides the $22 mil­ hip as quickly as Jerry TH O M A S E W H IG H A M . Es heritage — his father U n 1v e r s it v in h ts lion state-of-th e-art Falwcll and solicits do­ quire Post office Bo« 1310. Sanford Florida 32771 1130 A Willis Robertson, hometown, did gradu­ CUN' broadcast center, nations only during a W IT N E S S m y hand and of s e r v e d V i r g i n i a in ate work at the Univer­ there Is a $13 million lew l ’BS-stvie telethons licial seal of said Court on Congress for more than libiaryfor CBN Univer­ each year rather than sity of London and December 31 (995 IS E A L I three decades and his gained Ins law degree sity. w h i c h o f f e r s const ant l y seeki ng D A V ID N B E R R IE N mailer's degrees in five bloodlines irat e hack at Yale. money. Clerk ot the Circuit Court t o S ir W i n s t o n pro'cssional fields and Robertson and his H e is r e l a t i v e l y Sem.noleCounty Florida by Linda Wnght wile. D«de. a nursing < hurt hill and two C S next fall will include a soft-spoken and exudes Deputy Clerk p re s id e n ts . W illiam law school donated by student he met while a thoughtful, almost TH O M AS E W H IG H A M . H enry Harrison and attending Yale, were in Ora Roberts Universi­ fatherly manner when Esquire s t e n s t r o m . m c in t o s h !!■ njaintn Harrison — New York City in 1956 ty. speaking. On "T h e 700 J U L IA N C O L B E R T 'Here also are office and a Robertson can­ l i v i n g t h e I i fe o f Club." he quotes tile S. W H IG H A M . P A didacy seems anything bull lings and a 12- Bible, uses maps and sop h is tic a ted New 100 West F a s t Street hut bizarre. Suite 13 r o t rn G e o r g ! a n seems like a prolessnr York s w in g e rs who Sun Bank Building It is unclear how w> re rapidly climbing mansion, surrounded explain ing issues — Post Ollice Box 1110 m u ch support R ob­ the mic ( ess ladder.” by trick walls, where Sanford Florida 13773 1310 usually from the con­ Telephone (10511313171 ertson could muster — Robertson wrote in his Robtrtson lives. Rob­ servative view. I iQS) a n 5i w he does not plan to ! i r s t h o o k , t h e ertson built the home But many Americans Attorneys tor Plaintiff make a derison before a u t o h i o g r a p h i i a 1 witli profits from bis might have a hard time Publish December 31. W8S 4 January 7. M. I I It U next November's e o n books, then donated it Shout It From the distinguishing between DE7A 116 to tin university as <he gressional elections — 1lousetops R o b e r ts o n and T V hut Republicans arid p e r r i a n r n t c h a n ­ evangelists. It was during that N O T IC E OF A P P L IC A T IO N Dem ocrats alike art ce Hors home. In addi­ tim e R obertson un­ Divine intervention, FO R T A X D E E D taking him scrtmish tion. ground lias been derw en t a religiou s faith he a l i n g and NOTICE IS H E R E B Y Raul G K irk Jr G I V E N that J A N E broken for a hotel and <onversiou. left bis fob speaking In longues A D R IA T IC O TR , the holder of convention center on are among Robertson's the foliownq certificates has the CBN properly. chief beliefs — convic­ filed sa.d certificates tor a tax CELEBRITY CIPHER CH> employs 4.400 deed lo be issued thereon The tions that could prove C pr»*r cryptogrtm g CfMtftU Qucf«f»on* Sj, famous numbers and years ot people worldwide, and peopt* pi.tr anrJ lac ft *rt tn# opt*** itangs Ior confusing, if not dis­ certificate issuance the description ol the aru3tn#r at s cfw# £ i * p r o v i d e s a ii turbing. for those who properly and the names In l, CONNIE AiENER aroun l-tbc-clock teledo not believe in Rob­ which it was assessed are as phone c o u n s e l i n g ertson's form o| re­ follows C E R T I F I C A T E NO 1181 "YFS HSKY DXVHSC GLC servlet. Last year. CBN ligion. Y EA R OF ISSUANCE 1981 counseling operators D E S C R IP T IO N O F PR O Last fall. Robertson R ONODSC WRCYA NK YJL — P E R T Y L E G L O T 73 m inistered to m ore and his co-hosts on L A K E W O O D SHORES 1ST AO O than 4 million troubled “ The 7fX> Club." along P B II PG 56 VAKSMG R DO R ... ULLO viewers who called in. N am e in w hich assessed with the studio au­ R O G ER T R IZ Z IN O Another project of dience. offered prayers All of said properly being in FSRO JRNYSC." — DXMRC CBN s Operation fur God to push Horn the County of Seminole State ot F ior >da B lessing, a p h i l a n ­ cane Gloria away from KRCENK UXMHSDENRO. Unless Such certificate or cer thropic program that the Vi r gi ni a coast. hficates shall be redeemed ac PREVIOUS S O LU TIO N Cocking is a minor art I can t last year coordinated When Gloria m oved cording to law the property imagine a hilarious soulfle or a deeply moving stew the distribution of $-15 described in such certificate or harmlessly out m sea. Kenneth Tynan legal Notice BLOOM C O U N T Y by Berke Breathed MF> HCiM eecmsT y we ecu iwi ante ttoew iS K>& *tMU flow a rn we exarm n m vvt or mixacu yen Y£M- woklp’s nmr peemttrr /reCH/vucfii * (/Ks* / V f fir e 'ertiticates will be sold to the highest bidder at the court house door on the 1 7 T H d a y ot January. 1986 at ft 00 a m Approrim ateiy 1135 00 cash lo- lees is required to be paid by successful bidder at the sale Deposit of 20% of the bid to be pa d withm la hours after clot mg ol the sale Balance due within 48 hours after closing ot the tale All payments shall be cash or guaranteed Instrument, made payable to Ihe Clerk of Circuit Court Dated this I1TH day ot De ctmber. 19(5 IS E A LI David N Berrien Clerk ot Circuit Court Seminole County. Florida Gmger Denton Deputy Clerk Publish December 17th, lath. 31st. 19881 January 7th. 1986 O E M 71 t e g o l N o tic e FICTITIOUS NAME Notice l« hereby given that we ere engaged In business at 1104 Crow ley Circle. Longwood, Seminole County, Florida under the llctltiout name of SUNRISE INFO RM ATION SERVICE, end that we Intend to register told nemo with tho Clerk ot tho Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida in accordance with the p ro vlilo n t ot tho Fictitious Name Statute*. To wit: 5ectlon MS 00 Florida Statute* tfST. /*/ Larry Shih /*/ Yunlln Shlh Publish December 31. IMS A January?. 14,11, IMt. OEM 133 NOTICE OF APPLICATION FON TAX D IE D N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , that LOUIS or MAR Q U E R IT E TO TK A . tho holder ol the following certificate* has Iliad said certificate* tor o tax deed to be Issued thereon. Tho certificate number* and years ot Isiuenco. tho description ol tho property, and tho names In which lt was asiessed are as follows: C E R T IF IC A TE NO. IHO Y EA R OF ISSUANCE: IM1. D E S C R IP T IO N O F PRO P E R T Y : L E G BLK H (LESS W 11501 F T ) LYN W O O D RE VISION PB U P G 3 J Name in which assessed W ILCOCONSTR. CO All of said property being In the County ol Seminole. State ol Florida. Unless such certificate or cer lllicate* shall be redeemed *c cording to law the property described In such certificate or certificate* will be sold to the highest bidder at the court house door on the 17TH day ot January, tfMat 11:00a m. Approximately SIIS.OO cash lor tees is required to be paid by successful bidder at the sale Deposit ol 30N ot the bid to be paid within 24 hours alter do* log of tho tale Balance due within 41 hours alter closing ot the sale All payments shall be cash or guaranteed Instrument, made payable to Ihe Clerk of Circuit Court Dated this 11TH day ot De cember. IM t IS E A L I D avidN Berrien Clerk at Circuit Court Seminole County. Florida Ginger Denton Deputy Clerk Publish December 17th. 14th, 31st. IMS A January 7th. IM* D E M 77 CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando - W inter Park 322-2611 831*9993 RATES CLASSIFIED DEPT. t t t a w . . . J ............ T f C i l HOURS 3 t M M O r t in t t a m M C i l • lit A.M. „ - 5:30- P.M. _ ... _______ I T . * ? ****** 7 c u M C ith u t h M t J K l i M tii i c i l l w SATURDAY t *Nrrr Contract Hate* AvaftoMc SUM DEADLINES Noon The Doy Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday Monday -11:00 A .M . Saturday 21— Personals OllStS PRE6RMKV OUTER ABORTION CO UN SELIN G F ro * 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 t a n c e . C a l l fo r appointment evening hours Available........................ M l 7**5 23— Lost ft Found eVMHi nwfriOviT Mel*. Found. 313 2110. Lett- Red A Ten Dobl*. female. Reward Cell 117 1418 NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G I V E N , that J A N E A D R IA T IC O TR . the holder ot the following certificates has filed said certificates for a tax deed to be issued thereon The certificate numbers and years ol issuance the description ol the property, and Ihe names in which it was assessed are as follows C E R T IF IC A T E N O 10M Y E A R OF ISSU AN C E IM3 D E S C R IP T IO N O F PR O P E R T Y ; L E G SEC I I TW P IIS R GE W E S 100 F T OF N 6*0 F T O F E ’ j O F SE ' , O F SE N am e in w hich assessed R A C K A R D R O S E T T A H E IR S E W RACKARD All of said property being in the County of Seminole. State ol Florida Unless such certificate or cer lilicates shall be redeemed ac curding to law the property described in such certificate or cerlilicales will be sold lo the highest bidder at the court house door on the 2 7 T H day ot January. 1986at It 00a m Approximately *115 00 cash lor fees is required lo be paid by successful bidder al the sale Deposit ol 20% ol the bid to be paid within 14 hours after clos inq ot the sale Balance due within 48 hours alter closing ot the sale All payments shall be cash or guaranteed instrument, made pavabte to the Clerk of Circuit Court Dated this 11TH day ot De cember 1985 (S E A L ) David N Berrien Clerk olC ircuil Court Seminole County, Florida Gmger Denton Deputy Clerk Publish December 17th 14th. list 1985 & January 7th. 1986 D E M 71 N O T IC E O F A P P L IC A T IO N FOR T A X D E E D NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G I V E N . I hat J A N E A D R IA T IC O .T R the holder ol the following certificales has tiled sad certilicafes for a fax deed to be issued thereon The certificate numbers and years ol issuance, the description of the property, and the names In which it was assessed are as follows C E R T IF IC A T E NO 1410 Y E A R O F ISSUANCE 1MJ D E S C R IP T IO N O F PRO P E R T Y L E G SEC 13 TW P IIS R G E JOE B E G 177 08 F T E OF N W COR O F NE O F SE % H U N t 767 41 F T S 23 D E G 54 M IN 35 SEC E 200 F T E 400 F T S 13 D E G 54 M IN 15 SEC E 199 45 F T S 64 D E G 5 M IN 15 SEC W 100 F T S 72 D E G 14 M IN 31 SEC W 100 F T S 87 D E G 54 M IN 14 SEC W 436 1 F T N 156 49 F T N 4 D E G 31 M IN 10 SEC W 701 85 F T S 85 D E G 18 M IN 40 SEC W 50 F T N 4 D E G II M IN 20 SEC W 264 98 F T T O B E G IL E S S W IN T E R G R E E N ) N a m e In w hich assessed HARRO C AND ELEAN O R Z IT Z A All ol said property being In the County ol Seminole. Stale ol Florida Unless such certificate or cer lilicates shall be redeemed ac cording to law Ihe property described In such certificate or certificates will be sold to the highest bidder at the court house d o o r on the 2 7 T H d a y of January, IM6 at 11 00 a m Approximately 1125 00 cash for tees Is required lo be paid by successful bidder at the sale Deposit ol 20% ot the bid to be paid within 24 hours after clos ing of the sale Balance due within 41 hours after closing ol the sale All payments shall be cash or guaranteed Instrument, made payable to the Clerk ot Circuit Court Dated this II T H day ol Oe cember. IMS (S E A L ) Oavld N Berrien Clerk ol Circuit Court Seminole County, Florida Ginger Denton Deputy Clerk Publish December I7lh. 24th. lis t, 19*51 January 7th. 19*6 O E M 74 55— BustiMU Opportunities Part lime. Ba your own boss, work from home, chow* your own hours, earn up to ItO.OO anhour. Call: 313 414). M MONTH RETURN Went fast return on proven business concept? Nationally m arketed exercise salon* a va liable tor under *50,000 Unique In the fitness industry.' Includes II txcerclse table* and marketing plan. Cell col­ lect: (904) 351 3U> or mall address PO BOX It43 Ocala. FI. 31678 25— Special Notices It COME 3 NOTARY For Details: I • » 431 4254 Florida Notary Association JANIS'S A L T E R N A T IV E SENIOR C A R E 24 Hour loving care for senior cltlren*. Family environment end home cooked meals Call 3*5 7I4<_____________________ L e v in g car* fa r e ld e r ly . Beautiful home 24 hour care 59— Investment Brokers PENNY STOCKS An opportunity of the M's For your Ire* report C A L L H E LE N A W ATKINS (305) 339 7004 STU A R T JA M E S nesd Investment Bankers slpc N u m * w jc 4 M J M M * 9 _ _ _ _ 27— Nursery ft Child Care C H ILD CARE in m y home Sentord area 4 week* old and up Call 317 74*0______________ Free Or Reduced Child Car* NOTICE OF A PP LICATIO N FOR TAX D E E D ■ I H u n t 49C • I II You Qualify. A Child's World 111 >414 Mother & Grandmother would like to care for your children in ou r home R easonable rates Call 311 4667___________ W ill b a b ysit In m y hom e Seminole High School Area Phone 311 5557 43— Mortgages Bought ft Sold DCBTS GETTING YOU DOWN CONSOLIDATE Cell:774-140V T IL L Y ENTENPNISES Use yo u r home equity to get oul ot debt Call 774 1409 or stop by 833 N Sl.ife 434 Suite •?. AIM m onle Springs FI Licensed Mortgage Broker We buy 1st and 2nd mortgages Nation wide Call Ray Lrgq Lie M tg Broker 9*0 Douglas Ave . Altamonte 774 7757 33— Real Estate Courses * e * a e Thinking ot getting a e # Real Estate License? * W e otter Free tuition and continuous Training l Call Dick or Vicki lor details 67t 1647 313 3300 Eve 774 1050 Keyes ol Florida . Inc 59 Yearsol Experience* Legol Notice N O T IC E KNIGHTS OF j / i f e . . Circuit Court Seminole County, Florida C a te r4) 411 CC I* D Te rry Sutton d b a Top Dollar Motors Plaintiff vs Robert Hicks. Defendant County Court Hillsborough County, Florida Case* 75 37)4 Associates FmanceCompany of Florida Inc acorporahon Plaintiff vs Roberl Ford Micks and Francis Hicks N O T IC E O F S H E R IF F ’S S A L E N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that by virtue ot those certain W rilt of Execution as styled above, and more particularly that certain Writ ol Execution issued out of and under the seal o l I h e C o u n t y C o u r t ot Hillsborouqh County. Florida upon a final ludqment rendered in the aforesaid court on the 3rd day ot October A D 1975. in Ihat certain case entitled. Associates Finance Company of Florida. Inc Piam fill vs Robert Ford Hicks and Francis Hicks. De tendant. which aforesaid W rit ot Execution was delivered lo me as Sherill of Seminole County, Florida, and I have levied upon the following described property owned by Roberl Hicks, said p ro p e rty being lo c a te d In Seminole County. Florida, more p a r t ic u l a r ly d e s c rib e d as follows One 1911 Pontiac Trans A m , ID x 2AW47T4BL125117 and Ihe undersiqned as Sheriff ot Seminole County, Florida, will at II 00 A M on the 8th day ot January, A D 1986 offer tor sale and sell lo the hignest bidder, FO R CASH, subiect to any and all existing leins. at the Front (westI Door at the steps of Ihe Seminole County Court house in Sanford. Florida, the above described personal pro perty That said sale It being made to satisly Ihe farms of said W rit of Execution JohnE Polk. Sherill Seminole County, Florida To be advertised December 16. 1). 30. January 7. with the sale on January 8. 19*6 □ EM 59 COLUMBUS JACKPOT *250 BIG N *250 BIG X *250 GAMES $35-$40* $50 Thun, ft Sim. 7 p.m. 2504 OAK AVE.. SANFOKO TEMPLE SHALOM Saturday 6:45 M l . Wednesday 6:45 P.M. All Reguljr G*m«s $50.00 1765 Elkcam Bled. iCtrntr Fravideect Blvd.) Deltona, FL BINGO KIWANIS CLUB OF CASSCLKNNV FRIDAY MIGHT ? F.N. S2S-SSO-SIOO ID 12 SO JACKPOTS Sexier Ciliiens Crater Secret Lake Park, Casselberry H S S U t' L E G A L NOTICE OF A N N U A L M E E TIN G C E N TR A L FLORIDA ZOOLOGICAL SOCIETY, INC. Notice Is hareby given that the Annual Meeting ol the Central Florida Zoological Society. Inc. shall b* held on January 16. 1986 4l the Sheraton Maitland Hotel. 600 North Lake Deslmy D rive ( I 4 at M a itla n d A v e n u e ). Maitland. Florida, al I 00 p m A l l V o t in g M e m b e rs a r e expected to attend, and all parsons having business before this Board a rt also Invited to attend John R Smith. Jr President Central Florida Zoological Socltty, Inc Publish January 7.1 .9. 1984 D E N IS Did you know that your club or or|aitiiatien can appear in Uiit •Kt*4 each week far on­ ly 13.50 per week? I N * is an Ideal nay to nforw tk * public * f your cktk activities. H yeur club or urganlialien •euM Hike to bo included in thh listing call: Evening Herald CL A S S I FI ED DEPARTMENT 322 2611 �f 7 1 —Help W anted 7 1 —H tlp W a n ttd ACCOURTINeOFFICf " r*»o opening* with secure local companlesl loth oro Moil placo* to otart tho carter y o u '* boon wantlngl Hiring ■ Immediately! immediately! ■xpdrlonead (owing machine operetore wonted on all •portion*, will train guellapplicant*. Med*™ air P«W holiday*, gold vacation*, •wdlfh care plan. Piece work rata*. I fcfm ftlflifmaw 111^*16 m 323-5176 MMXwwXm Application* being accepted for M r ttnderi, waitresses, and bouncer* Apply In per ion only. Cavalier Lounge 3200 South Orlando Or. _______ Assistant Manager potltlon with bonu* and benefit*. Beauty experience necetiary. Apply In penon: Ace Beauty Supply. Zayre Plata, Sanford.________ A T T E N T IO N R E TIR EE S : Part time production per*onnti needed. Apply Pilgrim Farm* Inc.. 310} Randyard Rd Sanford. AVON EARNINOSWOWHI O PEN TER R ITO R IES NOWt If ___________ « H M t ___________ CASHIER Convenience *tore. Top *alary. hospitalization. I week vac* Hon each a month*. Other benefit*. Apply: 103 Laurel A ve , Sanford, FL a m 4:30, Monday Friday CUSTOM ER SERVICE 5)00 hour. Let your winning pertonality land thl* fun and exciting tpotl Very light typ Ingl Full training provided I f ill Employment 323-5176 1533 French Ave. D A ILY WORK/DAILY PAY START WORK NOWI INO ^ F K t Report ready tor work at t AM 40/ W. Ilf St................ Sanlord __________3 2 M H 0 __________ Director of Phytic*' Plant Seminole Community College invite* application* lor the potltlon of Director of Phytl cal Plant The Director I* retponilble lor all phyilcal plant maintenance Including cuttodlal tervlcet, vehicle fleet operation, remodeling and renovation, security tervlcet and energy con tervatlon. The Director re port* to the Vice President lor Admlnlttratlonand Finance Candidate *hould have four or more year* of facilities main tenance experience with pret erence given to those with a Mchelors degree In construe tlon, e n gine e ring or an engineering related field Two years of supervisory experl ence I* required Salary I* competitive and commensu rale with qualifications and experience Applications must be postmarked not later than January 31, 19*6 Applications may be obtained Irom Mr Frank. Gore, Dean of Personnel Services. Seminole Community College. Sanford. Florida, 31//1 Telephone 30) » 3 14)0 Seminole Community College Is an e q u a l o p p o r t u n i t y employe' EARN *10 to *15 an hour? Work the hour* you choose Show beautiful lingerie Interested? Call 373 603* after S 30pm E X P E R IE N C E D M A N U FA C TU R IN G 2140 OM Lake Mary Rtf. Sanford. FI. ___________ 331-3110___________ Experienced Countertop builder and general cabinet shop help wlfh Mica experience. Com­ pany benefits Paid holiday*. C a ll:........................ ...133 1440. F A S T FO OO P R E P A R A TIO N Top telary, hotpltalliatlon. I waak vacation each * month*. Other benefits Apply: 303 N. L a u r e l A v a ., S a n fo rd , « » 4 :3 0 . Monday Friday Q r lll Ceek/Cashler Day*. Stuckey’s Paean Shop. C a ll:................................ 331 7001 JA N IT O R IA L Office cleaners, a nd t u p a r v lia r needed. Maitland and Winter park Area* Evening*. * to 1:10 P .M Good pay. Student*, couple*, moonlighters weleome. C a ll: 644 *435 m n d il JA N IT O R IA L PERSON 0 lo 10 A M. 7 morning* per week to h e lp cle a n re te ll tfa re . Excellent for retlred/seml re­ tired. Sanford Area. Cell: 43*5112. Laborer* needed, no experience necessary Earn up to 110 to *15 per hour. For work In Sanford area cell: M r Meyer* in Tempa«\3 10*7151. LAN D SC APE LAEOR ER S • Full time. *4 00 per hour. Cell: 333 *113 LPN or RN needed. S-11 thlff. Good atmosphere 1 benefit*. Full time potltlon Apply at: Dobary Manor...** N. Hwy. i ; - t ] Oabery..................................EO E MAINTENANCE Experience In electrical, plumb Ing. painting, ate. Will train the right person. Apply: *5. Holiday Inn Marine, Sanford Need Immediately 3 part time office cleaners I full lime floor man Nancy at 321 *7)2. N E E D E D IM M E D IA T E L Y R N . ’ s. L P .N .'s and Nurse Aides All shills available. Slotting and private duty. Dolly pay M E D IC A L PER SO N N EL POOL Cell: 131 709* NURSES AIDES All shifts. Good atmosphere and bene lit* Apply et OeBxry Manor...00 N. Hwy 17/93 D*Bory............................. E.O.C. Nurses aids, all shifts, experi­ ence or certified only Apply In person at Lakeview Nursing Center,919E. 2nd St., Sanlord P A R T T IM E O F F IC E Your chance to learn a variety of office duties! Work In San lord! <$6 Employment 323-5176 2573 French Ava. PRESSMAN T R A IN E E 54 30 hour. Kay training position for a carter minded person! U n lim ite d capabilities of advancement and raises) You’ll have to see this oppor tunlty to believe III TUniTV TO M U Employment 323-5176 2523 Pr«fKh Avt. P A IN T E R wants Full time tob In or near sanfnrd 333 3*4* alter S P M legal Notice Legal Notice IN T H E CIR CU IT COURT FOR SEM IN OLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PR OBATE DIVISION File Number*) 79) CP Division Probate N O TIC E O F A PURLIC H E A R IN G OF PR O PO SED CHAN G ES AND A M E N D M E N TS IN C E R T A IN DISTRICTS AND B O U N D A R IES OF TH E Z O N IN O O R D IN A N C E , OF T H E C IT Y OF SANFORD. FLOR IDA. Notice is hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held In the Commission Room at the City Hall In the City ot Sanford. Florida, at 7 00 o’clock P M on January 77. 1906. to consider changes and amendments to the Zoning Ordinance ol the City ot Sanford. Florida, as follows A portion ot that certain property lying between East l)th Street (Geneva Avenue — S R 44) and East 7Sth Place and between Sanford Avenue and Pomsetta Avenue Is proposed to be retoned Irom RC t (Re slrlcted Commercial District) to GC 7 (G e ne ra l Com m ercial District) Said property being more particularly described as follows Lot 30. Hess N 10 feet lor Road) and all Lots 31 and 31. Block l and Lot 1 (less N 10 feet lor Road) and Lots 1 thru 5. Block 3. Palm Te rra o ai re corded in Plat Book 4, Page tl. Public Records ot Seminole County. Florida All parties In Interest and cltltens shall have an opportunl ty to be heard at said hear Ing By order ol the City Com mission of the City ot Sanlord, Florida ADVICE TO T H E PU BLIC; It a person decides to appeal a decision made with respect to any matter considered at the above meeting or hearing, ha may need a verbatim record of the proceedings. Including the testimony and evidence, which leiord is no I provided by the City ol Sanlord IFS 7*4 01051 H N Tamm. J r City Clerk Publish January 7. 17.19*6 DENI IN RE E S T A T E OF A R T H U R S . M cC A LLU M , a k a Arthur Storey McCallum. Deceased N O TICE OF AD M INISTRATION The adm inistration ol the estate ol A R T H U R S Me C A LLU M . a k a Arthur Storey M c C a llu m , deceased. F ile Number *5 79) CP. Is pending In me Circuit Court tor Seminole C o u n ty , F l o r i d a . P ro b a te Division, the address ot which is Seminole County Courthouse. N Park Avenue. Sanlord F t 31771 The name* and addresses ot the personal representative and the personal representative’s at rorney are set forth below All Interested persons are required to tile with this court. W ITH IN T H R E E M ON TH S OF TH E F IR S T P U B L IC A TIO N OF TH IS N O T IC E t l) all claims .tqamsl the estate and (71 any ob|ections by an Interested person on whom this notice was served that challenges the valid ify ot the will, the qualification* ot the personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction ol the court ALL C L A IM S AN D O B JE C TIONS N O T SO F IL E D W ILL BE F O R E V E R B A R R E O Publication ot this Notice has bequn on January 7. 1916 Personal Representative M A R G A R E T M cC A LLU M ANDERSON Attorney lor Personal Representative O O U G L A S S TE N S TR O M ESQUIR E ot s t e n s t r o m M c in t o s h . JU L IA N . C O L B E R T 4 W HIGM AM . P A P O Box 1330 Sanlord. FL 31777 1330 Telephone 305/311 7171 Publish January 7. 14. 19(6 D E N 16 EXCITING NEW THINGS ARE HAPPENING AT THE 71— Help Wanted a !o v € 1 A 2 BEDROOM ARTS. AVAILABLE ADULTS AND FAMILIES WELCOME 2714 RIDGEWOOD AVE., SANFORD 3 2 3 .7 9 0 0 I 141—Hom es F o r S a lt A fW lA lO R A N M W H C P MRT. O P E N MOUSE Sat. A Sun. Jan. llthend 13th RUTIN WONT CONDOS PnBory R E D B R IC K 3 Bdrm ,. I's both home In excellent condition on large lot Reedy to move In l Price lust reduced to *44.)00 Better seel EOE Sec rotary/Recepflenlst- Full time. Office experience neces­ sary. Good typist, payroll knowledge and computer ex­ perience preferred. Apply: Sanford Nursing end Con­ v a le s c e n t C e n t e r . *50 Mellonvllle. EOE.___________ TU P P E R W A R E - Now accepting pert time, full time end man­ agement training. 365 4099, 349 5431. 3*5 2*0*. 137 3110, 699)449____________________ We need your voice, full or pert time. Experience helpful but not necessary. Age no barrier. Better then minimum wage plus benefit*. Cell Cathy otter 13 p,m. ot *9953*3.___________ WOOD W O RKER •Experienced table tew operator* end panel saw operator tor 111 shift. A p p l y b o t w e e n 9 -3 o t Formltex, Port of Sanford, Lake Monroe. 73— Employment Wanted Cleaning Residential or com­ mercial. Quality work with p*r*onaiii*d service at roe sonabie rate*. Contact Kathy *1444*443 91— Aportmonts/ House to Short Mela wanti to share I bdrm. duplex Lady preferred Call: 7*7 5)30bafore> A.M.________ Nice 1 Bdrm. Room and Board provided. Mature, working ^adjj^referredCeJLMtTeTl. 93— Rooms for Rent Private entrance, private bath, near town. Single adult. *40 per week 3331394 evenings. Room available Prefer Senior Citizen. House prlvleges. '.* utilities. 323 7977belore3pm. S L E E P IN G ROOM 5)0 per week _________Call: 373 5*77_________ T H E FLO R IO A H O TE L 500 Oak Avenue.............. 371 *304 Reasonable Weekly Rete* 97— Apartments Furnished / Rent Clean, quiet One bedroom apartment. _______ Phone 373 3979_______ Furn. Apt*, ter tenter Citlten* 31* Palmetto Ave. J Cowan No Phone Call* Furnished I Bdrm., bath, liv ingroom, kitchen, retrlgerator A stove. *770 * *300 security Call ............................32) 3190 G R E A T LOCATION Private patio, storage, flexible leases, and more Furnished s tu d io s , t and 2 bdrm apartments available. Call: Sanfor d Court Aprtments. 373 3301 LoYely 7 bdrm. with screened porch, complete privacy 590 week plus 57)0 security depos It Call: 323 33*9or 331 *947 Lovely t bdrm . 190 week In eludes all utilities, security deposit *100 Call 311 4947 or 313 1169 Osteen Fu rn is h e d or un furnished. I bdrm.. available Jan. t *715 Gardan space. near golt course 331117* U p s t a ir s , 1 b d r m ., v e ry spacious 51*5 month, *100 deposit, kidso k 3110*21. I Bdrm., Adults, no pets, air quiet residential *26) month, up plus deposit. 373 *019______ 1 Bdrm . Includes utllllies 195 per week 51)0 deposit Adult* only 313 (194evenings_______ 3 Units Brand new 3 bdrm.. 7 bath. *4)0 per month. Location 2450 Poinsettla Ave. Sanford Call:............................645 1*19 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent 1 bdrm.. 1 balk, ctntrai elr. carpet. S150 deposit, hell off lin t month's rent. British American Beolfy, *19-1135. 154) Myrtle Ave.- 1st floor. 1 Bdrm.. 3 both, carpet, drape*, w a s h e r/d rye r, c e n tra l heel/elr, petlo. 5400 month. 321 3*39 or 494 3441. Orlando. 101— Houses Furnished / Rent Furnished home lo rent. Large 3 bdrm.. U* bath. 5400 month Call: 323 4473_______________ Lovely 1 bdrm cottage with lc re e n p o rc h . Com p le te privacy. SN week, 5150 securi­ ty deposit. 37122**001! *947. 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent HOUSE- 1 Bdrm.. I both. Nice 5350 per month. 5350 security. Call:............................... *51 0742 a • e IN D ELTO N A a a a a a HOMES FOR REN T a a a a 174-1434 e a_______ Longwood 3 bdrm. I bath, carpet, refrigerator A washer. 5375month. Call: 331 4457. N ice 7 ro o m house w ith fireplace. I bath. *400 month. 1st, last, plus (TOO deposit. 173 1)07 a t t a r 3 pm o r 504 714 1(9* before 3 pm. 1031 W tlrst. 105— DuplexTriplex / Rent Clean 2 Bdrm.. I bath duplex. Rent plus deposit. Call: 333 1469________________________ Duplex 7 bdrm . excellent con dlllon, extras, kids o k *3*5 per month C a ll: 333 3443 1 bdrm., carpeted, central heat and air, tireplace. balcony, 5335 per month plus deposit Call:............................ 331 1915 1 bdrm., I hath, appliances, hook-up*, screened patio. llt-3151 107-M obile Homes / Rent Furnished 7 Bdrm on private lot Weekly or monthly. Call:................................323 *090 Lot* Model, furnished, air on golt course Like New Rent by week, or sell for 5500 down, low monthly. Seniors, no pets Call 311(79* or 339 9*11 117— Commercial Rentals Retail 6 Office Space 300 up to 1.000 sq It also storage avail able 311 4403_______________ Retell or Office 1504 French Ave 1100 sq 11.3211*15 121— Condominium Rentals LAK E M A R Y GOOD LOCATION Privife patio, storage, flexible leases, carports, and more 2 bdrm apartments available Call Canterbury Apartments *1331 1911.__________________ 7 bdrm . 7 bath condo San delwood C o n d o m in iu m s. Airport Blvd. Available Feb I or before Call: Lloyd An derson. Orlando *94 1731 or i i \1 1 iti \ m ESTATE SALE! 1 bdrm.. Us bath hem* lust *H Lab* Mary ■Ivd.l Cemplately fenced I Large Master bdrm. I Country atmespherel Easy purchaseI Only 139,941. No M v m c # Dtposit Mil: 323-4507 ********** W e k iv a R iv e r e fllc ie n c y . C a rp e t, e lr . canoe u ie . utilities. 1745 Adult*, no pet* C e ll:............................323-6470 2 bdrm, I both duplex. Family end adult. Pool, and security deposit *100 From 1340 toU30 D U P L E X - E-Z purchase ter live-in buyers. Large bdrm. w itk kitche n e q u ip p e d ! Control air A carpetl Priced below market 1174.(00 SHENANDOAH VILLAGE 323-5774 Call...................................331-191* 140* HWY.‘ 17-91 4 323-3200 Ren Lee Mobile Heme Center Buying er Selling Cell Us C O M F O R TA B L E - 1 Bdrm., I both, peddle Ians, new carpet, tun deck, fenced rear yard, convenient to town. 143.500 ENJOY L IF -E - 2 Bdrm, 7 bath, •et-in kitchen, dining room, ter relax! sg swim in the area peel er play same tennis. SHAOY LOT 3 Bdrm., 2 both, paddle fens, spilt plan, central heat end a Jr, greet room, good assumable mortgage- *41.900 C O M P L E T E L Y REFU R BISH!- O - (bdrm., 3 bath, totally renuvated hem*, split plan, eal-tn kitchen, dining reem. centre! heat and elr upstair*, has heater and window u n it* downstairs, screened In poet, 4 fireplaces. 1139,900 H A N D IC A P P ED EQ U IP P E D • 2 Bdrm., 2 bath home, ever 1500 sq. tt. under root, 2 wells, S acres, fenced end cress fenced, form al dining room, and Mx 10.4 dining area, screen path*, with kitchen plan, llrepla :e. central heat and air. *1*9,000 W ILL B U IL D V O SU IT! YOUR LOT OR OUR:SI EX CLU SIV E A G E N T F O R W IN S O N G OEV. C O R P .. A C E N TR A L FLORIDA L E ’A D E R I M ORE HOME FO R LESS M O N EYI CALL TO D A Y I O GENEVA O S C E O L A RD • ZONED FO R M OBILES) i Acre Country tracts Well treed on paved Rd 70S Down 10 Yrs at 11V From * 10.500! II you are looking for a successful ca re e r in Real Estate. Stenstrom Realty Is looking for you . Call Lee Albright today at 372 7420. Evenings323 30117. CALL A NY TIME 322-2420 1545 PARK A V E 901 U Mary B lvd Sanford Lk M arv 1300 L French Ave 6391544 219— Wanted to Buy 2 bath, many extras. 11x25 screen enclosure. S3.000. take Over payments. 3331133 Janie IIF T trailer, both, STEMPER H I — Country Property / Sato H U N T I N G A N D F IS H I N G Cabin tor tele 4 bdrm., 1 bath, electric stove, rtfrigere tor, ell heeler, some furniture. Located In Farmington Hunt ing Reserve 13000 113-753 C A L L A N Y TIM E R E A L T O R ......................3714991 W E S T O F SANFORO Family home. 4 Bdrm , 2 bath split plan. Fam ily room, fenced back. In ground pool. Ownar will help. All this, *44.9001 111— Appliances / Furniture M T E M M I REALTY Llr. Real Estate Broker 2*40 SantorO Ave. EM P IR E direct vent heater 15.000 B TU Excellent condl Men 5300 Cell: 133 5915. MICROWAVE OVEN TAPPAN ■RAND NEW Left in layaway. 10 year war­ ranty. Balance due 115* 00 cash or take over payments 111 month. Cell: M l 5194 day or nlto. Free home trial, no obligation.__________________ Refrigerators, washer*, dryer*, ■eught-teld-repelred. Fully guaranteed. Call: 333-43**. 321-0755 3212533--------In. 322-7141 149— Commarcial Proparty/Sala CO M M ERCIAL SPECIALIST SALES A N D APPRAISALS BOBM. B A L L , JR. P.A..C.S.M. R E A LTO R ...................... 313-4111 153— AcreageLots/Sala 113— Television / Radio/Stereo F IV E A C R E S - G eneva. * partially developed S14.000 Terms. 333 5300_____________ L O T FO R S A L E - ChuluelaSmall lot qn smell lake. Paved street City water 54.900 COLOR TELEV ISIO N Zanlth 15" color consol# color television. Orglnal price over MOO; balance due S3M cash or teko o ve r paym ents SI* month. Still In warranty. NO MONEY DOWN Free home trial,- no obligation. Call: M3 5396 day or nlte.__________ GOOD USED T.V'S *15 end UP O VIED O R E A LTY ,IN C . ___________ 3*5 *403___________ SANFORD A V E - 1* '? acres Improved palure. Sla.IOO. Ownar financing Wallace Crest Realty Inc. Realtor............................ 131-0577 a + acres, wooded. Privacy off exclusive Enterprise Rd. 577.000. Terms. to acre parcels, wooded, partly fenced. 535.000 each. 10% down, t l% int. Mobiteo k. We also have from I to 11.000 acres Various prices, terms and locations. M iiia r'i M it Orlando D r. Call: Reg. R .E. Broker 313 0335 or 331-7177 470 Hwy. eis. Osteen, Fla. GOLF CLUBS- Wilson Staff, a woods. 3 thru * Irons, pitching wedge, used only twice *375. 3*5 2474 or 123-7524 191— Building Materia Is l39t43ii<coli#et>^^^^ 211— Antiques/ Collectables 155— Condominiums Co-Op / Salt FU L GUN SHOW Lake Mary Feather Edge Build­ ers Closeout ol Phase II. Bonuses! 3 bdrm., 2to bath. 1553 sq ft. 501.500. 2 bdrm. 2 bath. 1270 sq It. 573.500. Build­ er pays closing cost. Located on Rhlnehart Rd near Leka Marv Blvd 332 3044 223— Miscellaneous DIAM ON D RINOS Due to unexpected expense, must sell 3 caret. 3 carat, end 1.50 caret. All mounted In I4K gold mounting. Cell: 333 71(5 Kerosene heater, like new; used only once, 9500 B T U . DC Call: 333 4434 3 LARGE CO M M ERCIAL F R IE X R R S . Cell: 33140*1 231— Cars RedCreditT No Credit? WE F IN A N C E WALK IN ............... DRIVE O U T N ATIO N AL A U T O S A L IS Sanford Ave. A 13th St....331 4075 * DAYTONA A U T O * * AUCTION ★ Hwy 91................Daytona Beech e e e e e Held* a e e e e e P U U IC AU TO AUCTION Every Thurt. Nlto et 7:31 PM * Where Anybody * * Can Buy or Soil! * For mere details _______itea-M3-(3H_______ DeBery Auto b Merino Sato* Acres* the river, top et bill 176 Hwy 17-93 DeBery 640(5*( 1*75 FORD O R A N A D A Auto. */c, p b. p/s. Good condition. 199).Call: 3310401___________ !*M Dotson 310OX. sunroof. 4 spd, air, AM /FM radio, velour upholstery, like new low mile­ age MM down. 331-1*70. 19*1 M E R C U R Y M A R O UIS p/s. ac. excellent condition inside end out *3.500 13119*5. 233— Auto Peris / Accessories Rebuilt auto trans-em . can pull b rebuild yeurs. *325 end up. Stove. 33) O S i. 117— Sporting Goods BUILDINGS- all steel M x et 110.990. 100 x 335 *49.960; others from S3 75 sq, ft. C0UNTNY WIDE REALTY KO KO M O .............. ...m -t iN Baby beds, clothes, la ys, playpens, sheet*, tewols. perfume*. 339*377 3339*04 W AN TED T O B U Y Mete Toy Poodle, block or grey Cell:............................... 131 OPTO. 14X70 1911 CONCORD 2 Bdrm . AC. sleeps four. SHOO ________ Cel): 149 523*________ 1504 Skyline- 1 bdrm., 1 both. Island Kitchen. Priced to sell. Call:...........................122 51*4. "H A P P Y NEW Y E A R I" N EED C R E A T IV E B U Y E R - 4 bdrm.. I bath, eat-in kitchen, near park end bus step, needs a little T L C . Greet starter kerne. Uj;,oao 1974 See Camper 34 ft.trailer. Fully equipped. Gen­ erator. air, hot water. *13.000 or moke offer. Coll: 133-4711 a to 4 :30 P.M._________________ 40HP Meulough Good condition, run* greet. *135 Coll: 1313531 after 5em. ask tor Bill January llthend 13th TUPPER W AR E Convention Ctr 95 Set., M Sun. Thousands of antique guns swords and collectibles. Public Invited to buy. sell and trad*. iM eH with this ad 239— Motorcycles end Bikes 1977 HONDA O L IPPP Full Fairing Lower*, radio, large luggage bags, large top beg. new tires, full terp. Call after a P M. Deberyeegma.si.Qdo. 241— Recreational Vehicles / Campers 1979 NOMAD Itft 5th wheel. C u s to m r e b u i l t , f u l l y equipped, stand up Bdrm. *7500 or make offer. Cell: 133 47111)06:30P M.________ 190* II F T wide park model ham* *7695 total price. N orth«m K >landoee95m 243— Junk Cars TO P Dollar Paid lor Junk & Used Cars, Trucks, b Heavy Equipment. 333 5990. CO N SULT OUR 127—O ffic e R entals I tl VI I OK • Room* with Meld Service • Unfurnished I bdrm. opt No long term lease. Pay by the week. Convenient location. R E A L ESTA TE R E A LTO R ____________ 30-7490 SANFORO/ LAKE M ARY Dream Homes Available Now! AM Prices. Seminole and Volusia Counties. Croat Terms. Cell tor Free Computer Search Today 11 Sanf ord's Salts Uatlgr BEST B U Y • Immediate oc­ cupancy . 1 bdrm., 1 bath Cende. New Vinyl Kitchen Beer, pool, parking by the deer, 5 75 mointeince lee. UI.5M 215— Boats end Accessories ^v*nlnjX9X064^^^^^^^ BAMBOO C O V FA P TS. 309 E. Airport Blvd. 400 Sq Ft on "Tangel Square". 190* French Ave . Sanford 1 Bdrm., I Bath......................I3Mmo. 2 Bdrm., I Bath......................*315me. C a ll:............................ (31310* Efficiency...............................51(5me. P H O N E ................................... 31364(1 141-Homes For Sale Brand new 7 Bdrm . 2 bath, 3 apt*. *450 per month each 2450 Polnsetta Ave Call 645 1919.9 to 5 P .M __________ LA K E FR O N T I and 1 Bdrm apt* Pool, tennnis. Adults, no pets. Flexible deposit. Call: ............................... 3130741 Lovely 2 bdrm., w/w carpet, screened porch M0 week, Crossings Lake Mary Fenced. security deposit 1100 Call 4/1. home. Fireplace and 311 *967 or 31131*9__________ la rg e s c re e n e d p o rc h . R I DO EWOOD ARMS A PT. Assumable. 590.000 35(0 Ridgewood Ave. W. Malicsewski. SPACIOUS 1BEOROOM R E A LTO R ......................1317903 *99 FOR 1ST M O N TH'S R E N T Grovevlew Beautiful 1151 It 3 N O V E M B E R O N LYI bdrm cedar model 5 fans, PHONE 323 «420.FOR D ETAILS double garage, privacy fence, SANFORD- 7 bdrm . 2 bath, priced tor quick sale. Move in w a s h e r / d r y e r , b lin d s , now! Assume ur new finance. screened porch/ patio From Owner .Associate 447 2551 be *375 Half oil first month tore tpm.___________________ British A m erican Realty. *39-1175.____________________ * * * * * * * * * * New Or Used ..3Z31M1 S a afe e oe iM ^ ^ w rW s lE U n r-U M IM W1 L IS T A N O IE L L M O itE HOM ES THAN A N Y O N E IN NORTH SEM .IM OLE COUNTY Auction loot Sunday of tho month 1PM. Qnmn btobito ttomes.m-iiee. CALL BART STENSTRO 213— Auctions I lot. Total price *l9,9n. Tormo. Northwest Orlando. Call: M0 5444_______________ O W N E R F IN A N C IN G - llto acres with furnished mobile. Pool, barn, ipo. tractor. Sen ford Ave. Wallace Crest Realty lac. ......................... 131-0077 1A 2 bdrm, furnished from *43.000 10am Spin 243 Olrkion. DeBery Ottered by ■ K C ENTERPRISES Tel.: 440-0*3* Full lime. 3-It shift. Charge position. Apply at: D iB e ry Metier....** N. Hwy 1791 EOE RN Needed Pert Time on day shlfl. Good atmosphere A benefit*. Apply ot: Dtbary Manor ....«* N. Hwy 17 93 TMMOay, Jan. 1, IM t-SB 117-MoMft H a m ts / S a lo 4 bedroom, 7 both, IN'/ISO', shaded tot. large deck, double garage with laundry-storage A workshop are# Coll: 3331194 er 3331777 tor appointment. *05.00. FHA Approved.__________________ MWL.WHo MflSNMtBKN LAI* ft*. 41S Palmetto Ave. 00 SECURITY DEPOSIT r -vx. S E A L E S T A TE ASSOCIATES Ready, Willing and Able to make money, full tint*, cell Jon Pogfwr ter a personal Interview. RKC E N T K N F R It lf Tel.: 4444*19 343-Dtrkiee. DeBery with this ed. A P A R T M E N T S BvgwlRO HfttR , SattfrO. HI, Full Benefit*. Apply Pilgrim Form*. Inc. 33*5 ' ‘ SPECIAL ■ W *0 KIT W CARLVLI ®My Larry WrifM AND LET AN EXPERT DO TH E JO B To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Additions A Remodeling REMOOELING SPECIALIST W* Handle The Whole Ball Of Wax 8. E. LINK CONST. 322-7029 Financing Available ___ Appliance Repair Allens Appliance Service 24hr. Service .No Extra Charge! 17 Yr. C ip.... 6*0-5441......5744*33 Carpentry A ll types ol capenlry A re modeling 77 years exp. Call Richard Gross 331 5973 ______ G AR Y’S C O N S TR U C TIO N All Pbasts new construction, additions, decks, etc. also concrete work. 12 years exp* • Hence Call Gary 323 (1M Carpet/FloorCoverings Carpal Sales A Installation Free estimates Phone: 321 5557 Cleaning Service Masonry Hood Carpet Cleaning- Living, Dining Reem A Hall 519.(4. Sofa A Chair. US. 32315M SP IC N 'SP A N C LEAN IN G Homes, olltce*. etc Cleaning supplies lurnl sited. Sanlord........................... 3JX090 Greenlee a Sens Masonry Quality at resonableprlces Specializing in Flreplaces/Brlck Cell:..........................345-311 471* Electrical Light hualing and delivery. Call: 1314400. LOU'S H A U L IN G Appliances. junk, firewood, gargag*. etc. Call 133 4537 ( am to 1pm Anything Electrical...Since 197*1 Estimates.... 14 Hr. Service Celle Tern’s Electric S*rvlce...333 J779 General Services * PAC N ' SEN D * 306 E - Commercial St. Sanlord 133 H17 Packaging A Shipping Home Improvement Quality At Reasonable Prices Large And Smell Jobs Welcome a Carpentry a Reeling a Repairs Ed Davis......................... 331-44*1 "R E M O O E LIN Q " Concrete Shingles Shads Painting Porches Siding Dry well Popcorn Ceilings Decks Almost Everything toyrt Eves 641 5363 Homo Repairs C A R P EN TER Repairs and i remodeling No [ob too smell. Prossuro Cleaning CUNNINOHAM A W IF E Average 1 Bdrm Home. *35 Average Mobil* Home, *30 Call ....................... I l l 7514 Secretarial Service Moving A Hauling Nursing Caro OUR RATES A R E LOWER Lakeview Nursing Canter 919 E. Second St.. Sanlord 333-4797 CUSTOM TYPING- Big or small assignment*. Call: O.J. Bittoeprtoes- (MSI 33TT493. Tree Service All Tree Service ♦ Woodspilttor tor hire Call After 4 P.M.: 133 A L L E N 'S T R I E S E R V IC E You’ve Called the RestNow Call the Bast) PAY LESS!.....................33I-S1M E C H O LS TR E E SER V ICE Free Estimates! Lew Price*I Lie...Ins...Slump Grinding,Teel 333-1319 day ernito "Uttb^retosii*n|jsjgjTj^ Painting Cunningham and Wile. Expert p a i n t i n g , f a i r p r ic e s . Licensed. Call: 321-7514. Paper Hanging PAPER HANOINO - Reslden Del A commercial. 35 year* experience. Free Est Call: Roy Taylor at 311 4033. Well Drilling SAVE M O N E Y ll Shallow Well* ter lawn. pool, garden, etc. I BUSH SHALLOW W E L L S Lie....... Reasonable....... 33X457 CALL HOW re rust too* w 322-2*11 fa fat for— 1 1Same* �• BLONDIE 6 > — t v t n iw B H t f a M , t o w f f S . F l. byC h lc Young WWATS THAT? , BEETLE BAILEY Z M O , *DUR WWATfe A US*ANdLE« f e e t shoulp Be AT A LIKE TH IS H59 ANGLE th e bo r n loser G -O N 711 A KLIEVE WEBSTER S M IT'6 A PARASITIC plant MISTLETOE IS, LOVER T m & R Q tiS tel 'S# ARCHIE yes, we are looking fo r '''V W t r / G S v r y WHAT HAve b tlo b n ts A L L RIGHT, wmv : l v o u ooN e BEFORE? WHO WANT TO WORK AFTER s c h o o l ,B u t w e ’ p l ik b TneM TO HAVE A L iT T l B A i eek a m eek SOME REPORTER ASKED THIS GlY WHY RE WJAKJTED , TO RUW R*?FU6UCOFFICE... • • Tusrtay, Jan. y, \yu !r^i I JU S T R E A LIZ E D S O M ETH IN G • so7 3 .u ? . r d o w n -t a s t . CHRISTMAS Biu l S IN JANUARY .' g p w w fc RAST Is LatestAllergy Test But Is Not Better DEAR DR. GOTT - What Is licensed to dispense drugs from the RAST test for allergies? prescriptions supplied by physi­ DEAR READER — This com* cians. But their true role does plicated blood test, now avail­ able In kit form to doctors. Is not end here; pharmacists are used to measure small amounts much more than dispensing pharmacists for advice, and I robots. In m y experience, know many other doctors do. of protein antibodies. Once a pharm acists are Invaluable too. Pharmacists are usually person has developed an allergy, sources for both doctors and up-to-dntc about new medicine; the body manufactures a n ­ patients. They are generally they know about side effects; tibodies to neutral i ze the by Mori Wallcor al l ergy- causi ng s ubs t a nce. more k n o w l e d g e a b l e than they can advise how to take doctors about the drugs they medicine so that Its efficiency is These antibodies can be Isolated p r e s c r i b e . I often call on not compromised.' and identified. The RAST test Is useful In diagnosing small ACROSS Answer to Previous Punte 3 Modern fabric children and adults with trou­ 4 Here (Fr.) ODD □ □ □ □ □ d o e blesome rashes. Ordinarily, the t Fiscal checkup 5 Spanish aunt □ □ □ E l O D G O □ older scratch iest technique Is 6 Sound 6 Football coach □ □ □ D e m o n n n o easier to perform, cheaper and is •quipmont of said to provide an allergist with o n n e n n e n nn TV Parssghian equally important information. 11 Dofontivo slop# 7 Former Mideast □ □ □ DEAR DR. GOTT - After a 13 Cereals £ 1 _D alliancs (abbr.) woman stops the birth-control 14 Writton in oW _L_ _A 8 Devil (Sp.) pill, how long does It take for script s 1 _F_ 9 Illustration menstruation to begin? When 15 Torment pieced within HJA T O DD can she get pregnant? At what 16 Part of corn another age Is It best to stop taking the plant E__v a [ 10 Mountain in by Art Sansom pill? 17 Cry of surprise _i_ Thessaly £ _s | M DEAR READER - Ordinarily 19 Actress 3 'L E M J E IT I D O l d 12 Thick slice J t__s _A _T _L 7 a woman will ovulate and men­ Benaderet 13 Hideous S E Y [o W struate within three to four 20 Fishing pole _8_ woahtokill □DO 3 weeks after stopping contracep­ 22 Stockings (Fr.) 18 Auxiliary verb A MOOD! 21 Put up barrier 33 Pulled (si) tive pills. However, there Is a 23 Map 45 See 34 Old card game 23 Brute broad range of normal re­ 47 Openings abbrsviation 36 Ship's clerk 25 Small valley sponses. and some women may 24 Horso (si.) 48 Toper 37 Dancer not menstruate for a few months 26 Office worker 27 Novelist Hunter Tallchief 50 Indian after discontinuing the drug. 29 Colored perma­ 28 1055. Roman 39 Mats Pregnancy can occur almost 30 56. Roman nently (comp, 51 Division of 41 Wayside hotel Im m ed ia tely, d ep en d in g on 31 My (let.) wd | geologic time when the woman re-establishes 32 Edible tuber I 7 4 ] to her normal ovulatory pattern. 33 Barbra Most women who stop the pill |n It Streisand by Bob Montana order to become pregnant will movie 14 become fertile within a cycle or “ " “K 38 Short sleep twq. ABOUT !• 37 Furious W H A T? 1«> Many specialists recommend 38 Bootls that women In midlife, by age >0 7\ 11? •10. stop the pill and consider 40 Abner's friend 42 Prohibit 24 7S 1 non-drug methods o f contracep­ it 43 Second person tion. Including barrier devices, tubal ligations, or vasectomy for* 44 Species of doer their partner. The risks or the 46 Sandstone 11> pill Including the tendency to 49 Visitors 52 Car part form blood clots In the leg veins IS I? wds | — appear to be more common In older women, especially those 53 Actrsss Meryl who smoke. A7 w m 41 I 44 4t DEAR DR. GOTT - Would 54 Egypt's Anwar 40 47 you please comment on the role 40 [ II by Howia Schnaidar of pharmacists with respect to 55 bird *7 prescribed medicine? 111 HO SAID HE lUAMTED DOWN D E A R R E A D E R _ *4 TO ^PLfOD LESS TIME I Pharmacists are highly trained, 1 Malarial fever WITH HIS FAMILY dedicated professionals who are 2 Of arm bone 00*0 (Cl m By Ja m e s Ja c o b y trying lo pretend thal he did not » W. Strlrkli-r of Houlsburg. hold the queen. Strlekler knew la., sent me today's deal. Rub­ w h a t to do. He p l a y e d a ber bridge players may Ik - a little diamond, and hapless East had by Hargi A Sallars (Mired, since lhe game contract Is to win and give up the remain­ assured, hut a tournam ent ing trlrks to the A-K-J of spades player knows the Importance of In dummy. I t is- th e b e s t an oven rick. Wulch how deHad d efen der Easl earlier elarer Strlekler brought In 11 th in g I h a v e re a d played ace o f diamonds and then tricks. the queen or Jack o f diamonds, in 6 d a y s , 7 h o u r s East won the aee of clubs on thr play would have hern rvcn a n d 38 m in u te s (he opening lead. He realized easier. Now If Easl kept the high Irotn declarer s play of the Jack diamond, he would have to (hat there was no future In that unguard the queen of spades. II suit, so he switched to the jack o f he threw the remaining diamond diamonds. Declarer won the honor, declarer's lo would be king, drew (rumps, cashed the high. dub king and played all o f his If any o f you are tired of by Warnar Brothars (rumps. His last four cards were fighting for overlrleks. the re­ »wo diamonds and iwo spades. mainder of this week’s columns k »m 7 I WAKNET D.v (Ills lime East had begun lo will deal with the safest and R S ft^ J 'C y .C O C ! ddgrt uncomfortably. When Easl suresl ways of making various dually threw the diamond ace. slam contracts. by NM Inc »/ MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS ®-*»t ____ -•4* L » t l . V e I lo v e d y o u r book. Dear Author I- - *K BUGS BUNNY TAKE ONE \\0(?E 3THP AN? vai fsE IN T ^ a u e L E .p a r t n e r ' r\ M . W hat The Day Will Bring... ■ FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thavas Your Birthday January 8. 1986 X There will he an Interesting lorn of events lor you In the year THOUGHT ahead. Involvements that pre­ 501 viously caused you problems will now turn out to be the luckiest for you. CAPRICORN (Dee. 22-Jan. l rd \ ou have the knack today for T«/V''t^ 1-7. gt ’ ccognlzlng a bargain that might - -#t .. nut be obvious to others. Follow your Instincts, not Ihelrs. Major by Jim Davis S,h a n # c s art? a h e a d Tor Capricorns in the coming year. Send for your Astro-Graph* pre­ ^ di ct i ons today. Mull $1 to Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper. Hox 1846. C in c in n a ti. O il *15201. Be sure to stale your zodiac sign. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 Feb. 19) Lady Luck Is likely lo favor you today In situations where there Is a group Involved or. at the h ast, several people who share a Tfe u HEP-E - ♦ 1 i-re*, SOI T il ♦ 10 7 ♦ A K J 754 ♦ K 10 5 ♦ K.l Vulnerable Both Dealer South Wr»l Norlh Kj\t I’JS( l ’j\s I’as* 1♦ 4V Ilbt l’a » South 1♦ 3? I'a u Opening lead 4 10 common Interest. PISCES (Feb 20-March 20) M ajor a ccom p lish m en ts arc possible today, so set your sights a few notches higher than usual. When you go for a goal, go all-out. * ARIES (March 21-April 19) Today marks the beginning of a hopeful cycle for you. A friend w ill introduce prom ising ar­ rangements Into your life that will prove of mutual benefit. TAURU8 (April 20-May 20) Situations that you manage for others will work out well today. Some of the good that you do for them will spill over Into your own coffers. GEMINI (May 21-Junc 20) If you are presently Involved In an enterprise of Importance, ally yourself with strong partners. Choose people who have what you lack. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Conditions are shifting in a fortunate manner for you where your work or career are con­ cerned. Look for opportunities to increase your earnings. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) A friend you haven't seen much of lately may suddenly reappear In your life. However, he or she might not stay around as long as you'd like. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) There's an old adage that says. "Everything to him who waits.’' This could prove true for you today, so play it cool regarding your Important Interests. LIB R A (Sept. 23-Oet. 23) You could be rather lucky today in situations that contain elements o! chance. Hut sound Judgment will be required in evaluating your risks. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov.22) A quick decision may be required in a financial matter today. It will pertain to something you’ve alrea d y bad time to thi nk through. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dcc. -ill Move promptly today on plans or Ideas that you feel will be of personal benefit for you If you put things off. you might wait until it's too late. ANNIE TUMBLEWEEDS by T. k. Ryan O W W A f W lO t l? P fe S C E N P O N v fc riP / NO, I'M GETTING 1&0 \0L? FOK ALLIHflT CA/QiAGB v A N PG one. J ^nYiDNi&HT. WAMA \ COME ALONGr - SOMEOn T ROLLER PEffR/ TICKET. /✓ \A A \AA 1% \ ELSE OW U5e MY 1 0 7 r H • ■- f HAST ♦ 05 2 ♦ 92 ♦ A g J7 ♦ A0 85 fto m & U L - A WEST ♦ 96 .1 V I0H *. • t .1 2 ♦ 109 ti :t |.7.M <JP c .. ' NOHTII 4 A K .1 M ♦ g .1 ♦ 986 ♦ 7 42 ^3r \A 1 -SO ThAT’9 IT Tnet*, WflflflUCHS/ OH. \cuw Busy, £T •fWPY*. excuse WfOTO MiMrre, E2RA. PftCH S0*£ THINGS FOR m v* A LONG V*tP, ANm e. R .pi 'HE'LL ALL Be L&MNO H WIU-? I SHORTLY/ - VO BeTTEHGO SAY GOOPPVE r MHtJ. OOVSOh then. Efl- I'M NOT Sore thaps . A 0 0 0 0 IPEA, — Annie. � 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, 1986 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, January 07, 1986 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 07, 1986. 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>, January 07, 1986; <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/2312b655948910b4722a95215db80dd9.pdf 46b9714e307d5f8fb05c9d2cb65e5646 PDF Text Text 78th Year, No. 116, Monday, January 6, 1986— Sanford, Florida Evening Herald - (USPS 481-280) - Prlca 25 Cant* Alternate Waste Disposal Site Unsuitable, City Told By Korea Telia j Herald Staff Writer A recently completed engineering study has failed to bring Sanford any closer to solving its wastewater management woes, although It has demonstrated a willingness on the city’s part to purse sites other than Yankee Lake as location for Its effluent disposal system. In late December, a 2.250-acre tract of property lying east of Sanford. ofT Lake Jessup, wus tested by the city's engineers. Conklin. Porter and Holmes, as possible site for the same type of rapid Infiltration system the city wants to locate at Yankee Lake. However, test results the city received last week indicate the site’s soil and water densities render It Incapable of absorbing the 7.2-mllllon dally gallons or eflluent that Yankee Lake can handle. City Planning and Engineering Director BUI Simmons said today. Sanford’s efforts to acquire a site for effluent disposal arc to comply with a state Department of Environmental Regulation mandate to cease disposing wastewater In Lake Monroe. Describing the city as ’’a victim or circumstance" In light of the decree. Simmons said the Lake Jessup survey "was another try (at compliance) that unfortu­ nately didn't workout." A Sanford resident representing a group of Orlando businessmen offered the city the Lake Jessup land In early December for approximately $5,285,000. Sanford was attracted by the pro­ perty’s size, price and distance from the city, all of which are comprable to the Yankee Lake site. The 2.867-acre Yankee Lake property Is located approximately seven miles west of Sanford. ofT State Road 46. The Lake Jessup land also lies ofT State Road 46. an estimated six miles east of the city. The similarities between the two sites vanished, however, when engineering test results were received, according to Simmons. Although he FBI Analyzes Violent Crime declined to offer a specific capacity figure for the Lake Jessup site, Simmons did say Its dense soil and high water table "took the land right out of our ballpark as far as disposal Is concerned. Its ability to absorb effluent didn’t come close to what we could send out to Yankee Lake." Sanford made two offers. $5,676,000 and $6.1 million. In efforts to purchase the Yankee Lake property last fall. The land, however, was sold by Jeno Paulucct to Seminole County In November for $7.5-mlllion. Although Sanford has filed a condemnation suit SffiKOg Rapes Thwarted 50% Of Time; Murder Rate Declines From Staff and Wire Reports Persons threatened by a rapist between 1973 and 1982 In the U.S. were able to fend off the attack more than half the time, even though the attacker carried a gun or knife, a new govern­ ment study said Sunday. Also nationwide, the murder rate dropped 2 percent during the first six months of 1985. according to the FBI Uniform Crime Reports. In Seminole County, an analy­ sis o f rapes reported In the Evening Herald during a recent 20-month period shows women In this county, contrary to the national trend, rarely fought back, and the most common weapon used In the crime were hands and feet followed by knifes and guns. Crime statistics Just released by the FBI also show Florida with a murder rate higher than the nation’s. N ation w ide, in all violent crimes, weapons were used in 37 percent of the estimated 65.3 million crimes, or about 2-1 million crimes, the study said. Guns were used In 13 percrnl o f all violent crimes, knives in 11 percent and other kinds o f weapons — such as rocks, sticks, bottles or brass knuckles — in another 13 percent. . FBI figures reflect only January to June, with the annual report to be compiled In the spring. One Miami police official credited the drop In murder in that area of Florida to Improved medical service not to few er deadly assaults. FDLE statistics Indicate he may be right. Although the murder rate dropped In the Miami area, violent crime In that city Increased, with rape and aggravated assault up 7 percent attempt 58 percent of the time w h en the attackers carried knives. When attackers were unarmed, victim s fended off attacks 72 percent of the time. Bureau spokesman Ben Renshaw said the study did not 70 sp ecifically ask respondents what they did to fight a rape attempt because any answers might be construed as preven­ 50 tive advice. In Seminole County, the rape victim rarely fought back with only four women out of 42 victims reporting they struggled with their assailants. All but one 20 of the reported rapists were men. One woman was accused of raping another woman. In most Z 10 of the rapes, threats of violence were used to coerce the victim, according to Evening Herald 1974 1975 1976 1977 1978 197$ 19$0 19$1 11 records. (Source Federal Bureau of Investigation) All hut four of the victims lived In or near Seminole County and 84,233 rapes were reported In the United States in 1984, up most of them were alone when from 78,819 in 1983. The actual num ber of rapes Is higher, assaulted. Twenty-one. or half however, since the c rim e is frequently not reported. the women, were raped by men they took home from bars or met In the January-to-June 1985 gathered Its data by an analysis while hitchhiking. The rapes occurred throughout the county period. of 42 rape reports. In 1984 the murder rale In The nationwide FBI figures, with higher Incidents reported In Florida was 11.5 per 100.000 for the years 1973 to 1982. arc the Sanford and Altam onte population. The nation's per the latest available. Statistics for Springs arena There were 49 suspects In the capita homicide rate was 7.9 per Individual cities and communi­ 42 rape cases reported with two 100.000 inhabitants. Based on ties are not available because of preliminary data for the first six the nature of the study, the suspects In seven cases. The average age of the victim was months of the year. FOLK statis­ bureau said. tician Stewart Schurr said that Rapes, robberies and assaults 2716-years old. the youngest 10 the 1985 murder rate In Florida were counted as violent crimes the oldest 82. One of the victim's was pregnant, one owed the may come in at about 10.6 per In the study. 100.000 The study said there were 1.7 suspect money and two of the In the nationwide weapons million rapes and 890.000 at­ victim s' husbands owed the report, the Bureau of Justice tempted rapes between 1973 suspect money. One girl was Statistics, an agency of the and 1982. Some officials assert raped when another man Inter­ Justice Department, studied the that as m any rapes go un­ rupted her and her boyfriend In use of weapons In violent crimes reported as reported. When the a secluded area. Three women bv conducting annual Interviews rapist carried a gun. the targeted were raped after a man got in with 128.000 people aged 12 victim was able to fight off the their unlocked ear. two In shop­ ping centers one at a stop light. and older In 60.000 U.S. house­ attack 51 percent of the time. holds. T h e E v e n in g Herald Victim s fought off a rape See CRIME, page BA Honeymooners Die In Collision After Swerving To Miss Dog By Susan Lodcn Herald Staff Writer Seminole County honrymoonern were killed Saturday when their car swerved to miss a dog and smashed head-on Into u semi. The accident on u Mississippi two-lane road, occurred us the couple was returning to their home in Altamonte Springs after a visit to the groom's parents. Deborah Susan Rowley Norris. 25. and David W. Norris. 28. both of 275 Cranes Roost Blvd., were pulled from the wreckage by bystanders before their 1985 Toyota burst into flames, but Mississippi State Trooper Maurice Graddy said, both were dead by the time he and trooper Ricky Marlar arrived at the scene of the accident. # The Norrises were married Nov. 16 in the Holy Cross Episcopal Parish In Sanford and left for a belated honeymoon Dec. 26. They had been to Memphis. Tenn.. to visit Norris' parents and were on their way home to Altamonte Springs when the accident occured. Graddy said Norris was driving east on U.S. Highway 72. about 10 Allies west of Walnut. Miss., when he'took evasive action to avoid hitting a dog in the roadway and his vehicle crossed the center line and collided head-on with a Pcterbullt tractor-trailer rig. as the rig "popped over the hill." The accident occurred at about 1:30 p.m . S a tu rd a y , “ on a beautiful afternoon." Graddy said. T h e truck d riv e r. T im L. Scekkll. 30. of Ft. Wayne. Ind.. Bm COLLISION, page BA — i— i— i— i— i— i— r W*-. RAPE REPORTS 3 No Charm For Shuttle Columbia D elayed 24 Hours CAPE CANAVERAL |UPI| - The delayplagued shuttle Columbia was grounded today lor at least 2-1 hours — Its third delay in 19 days — because o f mechanical problems that defeated a down-lo-the-wlre effort to luuneh the spateshlp. The countdown came within 31 seconds of blastoff before it was baited. A fourth launch try was tentatively rescheduled for around 7:05 a.m. EST Tuesday. " W e ’ll look forward lo trying II again In the morning.” commander Robert Gibson told ground controllers. Il was a bitter disappointment for Gibson and bis crcwmates. Including Rep. Bill Nelson. D-Fla.. bill lliey were smiling and appeared relaxed when they climbed out of Columbia's cramped crew compartment at 9:03 a.m. The shuttle liters experienced a similar frustration Dec. 19 during the previous launch attempt when the countdown stopped 15 seconds before blastoff because of electrical problems. That launch bid already was 24 hours behind schedule. "Il was u lextbook-perfect countdown up u n til th e fin a l nine m in u te s ." N ASA spokesman James Ball said of today's launch attempt. The final blow came when officials in charge of the RCA television-relay satellite In the ship's cargo bay said they had to be off by 8:47 a.m. In order to have the satellite deployed under the proper conditions. NASA did not have enough time to meet that deadline. BlastolT had been scheduled for 7:05 a.m. EST but a series o f snags delayed the countdown as engineers scrambled to come up with a way to get Columbia airborne before Its "launch window” closed. The request to postpone blastoff came from RCA American Comrnuulrntlnns lm\. owner of the $50 million RCA Satcom communications satellite. •. .' * *J .’ ..■ r » Fleet of foot, Jen n ifer Bishop, 5, of Sanford managed to chase her shadow Into a corner F rid a y only to have it dart behind her. H e r sister, Ja n ice , 20-months, pursued her slower shadow to the w all w here it hid until she clim bed aboard. T h e g ir ls w ere waiting fo r a rid e home with their mother a fte r p h y sica ls at the Sem inole County Health and Hum an S e rv ic e s b u ild in g In Sanford. T h e shadows snuck home behind them . - - R io t in g In m a t e s S u r r e n d e r In Io w a P r is o n U p r is in g FORT MADISON. Iowa |UPI) R ioting In m ates took seven guards hostage and seized con­ trol of a c e ll block at the maximum-security Iowa State Penitentiary- today but surren­ dered about 90 minutes later when a SW AT team was brought tn. Two guards and one Inmate were Injured In the takeover. The guards, one o f whom had a wrenched knee, were taken to a Fort Madison hospital. An unknown number of pris­ oners nt the maximum-security facility took over the cell block at 7:06 a.m. T h e unit contains particular)- dangerous criminals w h o fa c e a d m i n i s t r a t i v e punishment. Gov. Terry Hranstad said the Longwood's mayor and deputymayor will be elected at a special 7:15 p.m. meeting to Ik - sandwiched In between a worksesslon and the regular meeting al city ball today. Previously sel lor 6:15 p.m.. Ihe election time was changed because onc of the commissioners was not able to be tlu-re earlier. After a poll of four commissioners. Deputy Mayor Larry Goldberg looks the likely choice for the lop spot this go-round, with Ihe deputy mayor's post up for grabs. Goldberg said he hopes lo Ik - named mayor. In other business. Ron Shuck of Kane and Shuck Auditors will pres­ ent Ills lirm's contract proposal for the position o f c ity auditor to Longwood City Commission at the 6:15 p m work session. The com ­ i- Inmates surrendered at 8:35 a.m. when a prison SW AT team entered Ccllhousc 319. where the selgc took place. "A s of now Ccllhousc 319 Is secure." Branstad said. The uprising was confined to the one cell block and the rest of the Institution was placed In a lock down and secured by 7:15 a.m.. prison officials said. A witness said the prison appeared calm and no smoke or fire could be seen. T w o riots rocked the prison in September and October 1981. T h e first uprising caused more than $1.3 million In damage as Inmates burned a cell block, seized 12 hostages and killed prisoner Gary Tyson. S h e riff's S p o k e s m a n H o s p ita liz e d Sem inole C ou n ty s h e riff's spokesman John Spoiskl was recovering today from an appar­ ent heart attack, suffered Satur­ day afternoon while playing golf. Spoiskl. 56. was In satisfactory condition today In Intensive care at Central Florida Regional Hos­ pital in Sanford, sheriff's Capt. Roy Hughey said. Spoiskl became ill Saturday while golfing at the driving range at Ihe Sanford Municipal Alrporl In Sanford. He suffered See COLUMBIA, page 8A mission will also discuss at the workshop agenda Items scheduled to come up at the regular meeting at 7:30 p.m. The final plat for units 2A and 2B of the Florida Residential Communities subdivision. Danbury Mill, will be up for acceptance Monday night. It wus continued from Ihe Dec. 16 meeting after City Planner Chris Nagle pointed out that the final plat hud conflicting Information with the front cover stating that the ease­ ments were dedicated to the county and a large note In the plat stating that the easements were dedicated to the Homeowners Association. The new units are located north of the existing Danbury Mill subdlvsllon and on the west side of Lake Emma Road. The site plan for the proposed Palm etto warehouse building at ; * Shadow Boxed Longwood To Name Mayor Today By Jane Casselberry Herald Staff Writer .. » ,<kL 1 Palmetto Avenue and Myrtle Street w ill be on Ihe agenda. It w as continued from Dee. 16 because plans were submitted loo late for staff to review tn time for that meeting, will be back for review Monday night. The developer Is Sutherland Con­ struction. The commission will also review a site plun for a 70.3 foot by 100 foot addition lo Slone's Furniture Gallery nt 730 Highway 17-92 (north o f Longdale Avenue). Also on the agenda: • Resolution authorizing the new mayor and deputy mayor and the city clerk to sign checks. • Proposed policies and p ro ­ cedures for the Recreation Depart­ ment presented by T. Deane Plalo. chairman of the Parks and Recreation Advisory Committee. See LONQWOOD. page 8A i pain In his left arm. Hugheysaid. From there he went home, then to his doctor. Spoiskl was admitted to the hospital Satur­ day afternoon and Hughey said Spoiskl expects to be hospi­ talized for about a week. Spoiskl. a Lake Mary- resident, has been with the sheriffs de­ partment 11 years. He Is a former editor of the Evening Herald. —Susan Lodcn TODAY Action Reports.......3A Bridge...................4B Calendar........ Classifieds...... 2B.3B Comics............ ..... 4B Crossword...... Dear Abby...... ......IB Deaths............ .....8A Editorial........ .....4A Florida....... ........ 8A Horoscope............ 4B Hospital...... ........ 2A Nation......... People......... .........IB Sports.......... Television.... ........IB Weather...... ........2A World.......... ........ 2A d e -----It w as an upsattlng afternoon for the Los Angeles R a id e rs Sunday against the New England Patriots. The Raiders, 5Vi-point favorites p rio r to the game, fum bled their w ay to a 27-20 loss in an A m e rica n Football Conference sem ifi­ nal gam e. SPORTS, 10. • �2A— E v e n in g H erald, Sanford, PI. M id d a y . Je n . >, \ m NATION IN BRIEF SUIT u d Wire Reports Reagan's N e w Year Brings O ld Challenge: Anti-Terrorism WASHINGTON (UPI) — For President Reagan, back to work after a wccklong vacation, the start o f the new year brings bark a familiar challenge: a test of his vow against terrorism Just days after taking ofTlcc In 1981. Reagan spent a quiet weekend at the White House as Washington buzzed with speculation on whether his 5-year-old pledge of "swift and effective retribution" against terrorism would be backed up with action. The target of this speculation was Libya's radical leader. Col. Moammar Khadafy. who through words and deeds has been a constant thorn in the side of the United States almost since the start of the Reagan presidency. Khadafv leveled new threats against the United States as Reagan cased into tin* first full week of the new year. His only public appointments today were meetings with Mormon Church President Ezra Taft Henson and his senior aides. Behind the scenes, administration officials said a review of possible action against Libya, branded as a backer of the Palestinian group responsible for twin Dec. 27 terrorist attacks in Rome and Vienna, still was underway. Hart Prefers Presidency DENVER (UPII — Sen. Gary Hart. D*Colo.. has told his supporters that his decision not to seek a third term this year does not mean he will again run for president in 1988. but he left no doubt he finds the prospect attractive. "Mere in Colorado, we've seen sendee In the Senate as a temporary opportunity, not a permanent occupation," Hart said. ' So now it's time for me to express my commitment to our st.ite and our nation In other ways, and perhaps on a farther horizon." Hart, who lost the Democratic presidential nomination to Walter Mondale in 1984. announced Saturday he will not seek re-election to the Senate. lit remains S3.5 million In debt from his 1984 presidential campaign, and It had been widely speculated he would forego a Senate campaign In order to pay off the debt and prepare for another presidential campaign In Crim e Ring Loses Three Links NEW YORK (UPI) — Three men who were arrested trying to -.teal S I 8.5 million In ancient Middle Eastern artifacts were part of an international ring of art thieves dealing in robberies, burglaries and Insurance fraud, authorities said. The three men. two antique dealers and the manager of a topless bar, walked into a trap set by police. FBI agents and I S Customs officials staked out at the Regency Worldwide Packing Co. warehouse in Long Island City Sunday, authorities said. They were arrested alter loading the sculpture, dishes, gold, jewelry and coins — some dating to the 6th and 7th centuries B.C. — into a car. authorities said. Poller- Deputy Inspector Ronald Fcnrlch told a news conference that the three suspects were members of a larger ring that operated internationally and specialized In the theft and trafficking of antiques and worksof art. W ORLD N e w Wave O f Violence Feared A s Sniper Fire Is Exchanged BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI) — Residents of east Beirut braced lor a new wave of violence today after dissident militiamen, apparently opposed to a Syrian-sponsored pem can (irtl, kidnapped 17 people in the Christian sector. In the Shout mountains east of Beirut, militiamen from i In mainly Drtt/i Progressive Socialist Party exchanged smpt r tin Suuda\ with army units, but no casualties were reported I )ruze i hid Walid Jumhlau said after the clashes erupted that President Amin Gemayel. whose power would be severelv curtailed under the peace accord, was "betting on an Israeli operation4' in the south to delay the pact among tin |)ru/( Shiite Amal and Lebanese Forces militias. In Mint hern Lebanon. Amal militiamen were placed on alert and stepped up patrols in anticipation of Israeli action in retaliation tor a recent rocket attack on the northern Israeli settlement ot Kiryai Shmono Jan 2. One Sovietm a d e Katyusha rocket struck the settlement but there were no casualties. Syria W ithdraws M issiles WASHINGTON' (UPI) — Syria has acceded to u.s. I»ressure and withdrawn some anti-aircraft missiles from Lebanon hui a Stale Department otfieial says the move iias little military significance for the region. I In mobile Soviet-made SA-6 and SA-8 ground-to-air missiles had been moved into Lebanon, near its border with Svria. in recent weeks. Israel s a id the deployment, begun after Israeli Jets shot d o w n tw o Syrian Soviet-made MiG-23s Nov. 19. was p ro vo e a itv e a n d could interfere with Israeli reconnaisance R i g h t s o u r L e b a n o n , which Israel considers necessary to gat in r in f o r m a t io n on possible guerrilla raids. M IA Talks H eld In H anoi HANOI. Vietnam lUPIl — American officials, seeking more cooperation in the search for troops missing in action in V it inarn. leit lor Hanoi today to attend the highest-level l S -\ letnamest talks since the end ol ihe war nearly II years ago 1In- lalks. to be held in the two-story yellow mansion iliat outt served as tlit- residence of the French colonial go\ t ruer, were lo lot us only on the MIA issue, but Vo Dong Luang Iroin tlit- Ministry of Foreign Affairs said Saturday 1tie Vietnamese would be happy to discuss other issues. Another possible topic lor discussion was establishing a permanent U.S.-MIA liaison office in Hanoi to be staffed by military personnel bum tin- Joint Casualty Resolution Center in Hawaii. HOSPITAL NOTES Sunday A D M I S S IO N S Sanlord ShthaM Burk* Hugh B McCuHcr Beatrice H Molle* Few Issues are likely to raise so much rhetoric In 1986 as the constitutional amendment to permit casino gambling In the state of Florida. This will be especially (rue In SXrmlnoIr and other Central Florida counties with the realization that, if passed as written. 25 area hotels will qualify as casinos • many more than any other area of the state. Barely a week after slate election officials validated the petitions placing casino gambling on the Nov. 4 ballot, opponents of legalized gam bling — and even some supporters — were lined up to voice their opposition to the measure. T m definitely against It.” Dr. Freddie Smith, pastor of the Central Baptist Church. Sanford, said. "Seemingly everywhere it has gone there's been crime associated with It. I would be fearful of the way which families would sufTcr financially because of its being so habit forming and addictive. A quick buck is never a good buck. I have preached In the Rescue Mission in Atlantic City and seen first hand how casino gambling leaves people with nothing. The mission was packed every night with people who had gambled away everything and were left absolutely destitute." "United Methodist Cliurrh is opposed to gambling In any form and our Methodist bishop and the church overall are strongly opposed to introducing casino gambling In our state.'* the Rev. George A. Buie, pastor of First Methodist Church. Sanlord. said. "1 feci like It Isn't anything that would be helpful to our state or family life. I hope people In thr different churches and citizens In the community wilt stand up against it." Miami Archbishop Edward McCarthy. Florida*" highest ranking Roman Catholic bishop sald:"Thc casino atmosphere Invites unsavory companions Into a community and an Increase In street crime, open prostitution, loansharking, corruption of officials, alcohol and drug abuse, undesira­ ble visitors, opportunity for crime syn­ dicates to flourish and community de­ terioration." McCarthy had plenty of company In his opposition to the casino measure: —The Rev. D. J. Abernathy, director of United Christian Action of the Florida Baptist Convention called attention to reso­ lutions unanimously passed by messengers to the annual sessions of Florida Baptists opposing all forms of gambling, whether casinos, lotteries or pari- mutucls. —Sen. Paula Hawkins. R-Fla.. warned earlier of u "relationship between casino gambling and organized crim e" that would provide "a new opportunity for narcotics traffickers to launder drug money." —State Education Commissioner Ralph Turlington is leading the fight to place a statewide lottery on the ballot, but said he would oppose cuslno gambling even If It means the defeat of his lottery proposal. —Gov. Boh Graham, who spearheaded previous efforts to keep the casino Issue off the ballot, has said he would play a lest prominent role against the referendum thli year, but remained firmly-committed to lit defeat. Graham is expected to oppose Hawkins in this year's Senate race. McCarthy said he would ask the Greatci Miami Religious Leaders Coalition to con­ sider the issue at a meeting later this month. The coalition Is composed of leaders or Catholic. Protestant and Jewish denomi­ nations. The archbishop also said he may ask priests In the archdiocese to speak out against raslno gambling from the pulpit. McCarthy said gambling was not Immoral of Itself, but he said casino gambling tended to strip people of their life savings and to support society's "criminal element." Political observers believe that no Issue Is likely to gain so much attention during the 1986 campaign as the casino amendment. Supporters — particularly a grntip called Citizens for Jobs and Tourism — already have raised In excess of 8600.000 to promote the amendment. Andrew Rubin, a lawyer from North Miami Beach who headed the petition drive lo place casino gambling on the ballot, said Cltzens for Jobs and Tourism is lining up Its own group of public figures who support the measure. Nov. 4 will mark the seeond vote byFlorida residents on casino gambling. The Issur failed by more than a 2-1 margin — 1.720.275 lo 687.460 - In 1978 as thcn-Gov. Keubln Askew led Ihr opposition. Time Running Out For Halley Viewing William Harwood UPI Science Writer If you live In the United States, especially in the north, this week and next will be your last good chance to see Halley’s come! unless you plan a trip to the Soulhcrn Hemisphere in a cou­ ple of months. Comet Hallry Is racing toward the sun at better than 56.000 mph. sinking lower and setting six minutes earlier each evening in January as it heads for its close encounter with Earth's star on Feb. 9. The comet will be lost in the glare of the sun next month and on Jan. 17 the moon reaches first quarter and its light will increasingly overpower the dim comet. After looping around the sun In February. Comet Halley will head back toward Earth on Us way back out to the depths of the solar system In Its 76-vear orbit of the sun. Halley will return to view for observers In the United States In the predawn sky of late March and while ll will be brighter than it is now. it will be extremely close lo the horizon and difficult to observe through atmospheric murk. On April 11. it makes its closest approach to Earth — about 39 million miles. By mid-April, the comet will again be visible from the United States in the evening sky. but It will be fading quickly as ll leaves the warm embrace of the sun. V ie w e rs in tin- S ou th ern Hemisphere can expect a much better show. Many amateur stargazers arttaking advantage ol the January viewing period. Hocking In ob­ servatories and plam-tariums to peer through telescopes and talk to astronomers about history's most storied comet. Astronomer Robert Wood at Brevard Community College in C o r o a , F l a . , n e a r ( ' a pe Canaveral, said most observers express disappointment after looking at the deep space wan­ derer from the school's ob­ servatory. "'Y ou can't get it any better than that?’ " he mimicked a typical observer hxikiug through the school's 24-inch telescope. "'You mean I stood In line an hour for this?’ They expert to see a blazing object streaking across the sky." The 1985-1986 apparition of Comet Halley Is one of the worst In the past 2.000 years because of the relative positions of the comet and Earth in its orbit. Even though the view o f Comet Halley does not match its reputation, many observers say being able in sec- it at all is reward enough for the time spent. "1 think ll was th rillin g because that's the only chance I'll have in my lifetime to see It." said Lori Wilson at Brevard College. "I'll tell my grand­ children I saw It." To find the comet In January. face the southw est horizon shortly after darkness descends and locate Ihe planet Jupiter, the most brilliant "sta r" in the sky and an unmistakable target. Im a g in in g J u p ite r us thr renter of a clock dial, look for a dim star in roughly the two o'clock position about one fistwidth from the planet. A similar distance directly above that star is another Sky ft Telescope magazine advises that as the month pro­ ceed s. H a lle y w ill descend toward the horizon along an imaginary line running Just to the left of those two stars In the constellation Aquarius. Use binoculars, first scan the area to the left of the uppermost guide star and slowly work down. The comet will appear as a dim. fuzzy-looking object that is clearly dilhisr and not starllke. A clear, dark sky is vital for any comet observations but especially so for Halley. A u d it : M illio n s W a s t e d O n B o ile r C o n v e r s io n IN BRIEF C e n tra l F lo o d * R e g io n a l H o tp ita l Casino Gambling Foes Lining Up For Major Election Battle DISCHARGES Sanlord Raym ond S Outler Nathan E Shaw Carol A 0 d a y . 0 «Bary Thelma K Swan. Long wood BIRTHS Shelia M Burk*, a baby boy T in aL Kennedy, a baby girl TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - Auditor General Ernest Ellison Friday said two slate agencies wasted millions of taxpayers' dollars and locked the state into a costly long-term contract when they converted two boilers at Florida Stale Hospital to burn wood in addition to oil. Ellison said in an audit that the depart­ ments of Health and Rehabilitative Services and General Services "spent millions of dollars and wilt likely spend millions more for a project whieli has to date resulted in little or no economic benefit." He recommended the Legislature consider dropping the project at the Chattahoochee hospital. The audit says department staff "grossly u n d e rs ta te d " the b oiler c o n ve rs io n 's pricelag and considerably underestimated the cost of the wood chip fuel. The final 85.5 million cost of ltie con­ version was 83.5 million more than HRS predicted in 1980, the audit states, while the six-year. 817 million fuel contract the two agencies signed exceeded 1981 estimates by 86 million. The audit does not estimate the total loss to taxpayers. "DGS and HRS personnel decided to continue the project even though data available to them ... indicated the project was significantly underfunded and nt litte economic value lo the stale." the audit said. The Legislature compounded tlit- problem in 1984 when it set limits on the amount of wood fuel it would buy and the price it would pay. the audit says. Built limits were lower than was called for in the stale's eon tract with its wood fuel supplier. In December 1984, tile wood suppliers sued iin- state for breach of contract. A circuit court last month awarded Guaranty Fuels. Inc., ol Independence, Kan.. 87 95 million in damages. The state is appealing that decision. Department staff and the Legislature, which approved the project 111 1980, also failed to anticipate declining oil prices would make wood a more expensive fuel than oil. the audit states. In March 1984. stalf told lawmakers that burning wood instead of oil would cost 81 million more per year. Oil prices have fallen since that estimate, meaning wood burning is now an even more costly alternative. In a written response to the audit. HRS Secretary David Plngrec said converting to an alternative fuel supply during the oil shortages o f 1980 seemed a prudent move. Both Pingree and General Services Execu­ tive Director Ronald Thomas said Ihe expensive delays were almost inevitable because the technology involved was still being developed. "T h is design was the first of Its kind." Thomas noted. "A n y research and devel­ opm ent p ro ject in v o lv e s results and expenses which are unpredictable." WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: Wind-whipped snow around the Great Lakes closed schools today wtth blizzard-like conditions in Michigan, while bitter cold In­ vaded the South and a winter storm that dumped a foot of snow on New England moved out to sea. Rain falling through the leak­ ing roof of the Seattle Coliseum halted Sunday night's NBA basketball game between the Phoenix Suns and Seattle SuperSonlcs — the first time in league history that a game was canceled In progress. Tempera­ tures plunged today across ihe S o u th , p r o m p t i n g f r e e z e warnings in northern Florida, where temperatures were in the 20s. At 4 a.m. EST. It was 18 degrees in Birmingham. Ala.. 26 In A tla n ta and 29 in New O rlea n s — co m p a red w ith readings of 30 in Philadelphia and 32 In New York. Tempera­ tures were below zero from in the upper Midwest, and windchill readings were as low as 40 below from upper Michigan to North Dakota. The Great Lakes winds combined with the snow lo produce "blizzurd-likc condi­ t io n s " In M ich igan , w h ere warnings for up to a fool of more snow were posted, the National Weather Service said. Five in­ ches of snow blown by winds ol up to 53 mph blasted Buffalo. N.Y.. and travelers advisories were in effect today across western New York stale. Schools districts in eight Michigan coun­ ties were closed today. Deputy Penny Allen o f the Sanilac County Sheriff's Department said heavy snow anti limited visibilty prompted the county to close two of Its schools. "There's been quite a bit of drifting." she said. "T h e local roads are im­ passable. We're telling people if they don't need lo go out. Just don't. We've gotten quite a few calls from people stuck In dit­ ches." In Tuscola County, where three schools were shut down. 10 inches of snow fell over the weekend, and most side roads were blocked. A Hash flood watch was in effect along the Muskegon River in Michigan. An Ice Jam was causing minor flooding, and forecasters said serious Hooding could occur if the Jam were to break. AREA READINGS (9 a.m.): temperature: 44: overnight low: 3 7: S u n d a y 's h i g h : 6 8 : barometric pressure: 30.12: rela­ tive h u m id ity: 63 p ercent: winds: NE at 9 mph: rain: .32 inch: sunrise: 7:19 a.m.. sunscl 5:44 p.m. Tuesday TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs, 4:59 a.m.. 5:22 p.m.: lows. 11:10 a.m.. 11:08 p.m.: Port Canaveral: highs. 5:19 a.m.. 5:42 p.m.: lows. 11:30 a.m.. 11:28 p.m.; Bayport: highs, 4:51 a.m.. 4:54 p.rn.; lows. 11:00 a.m., 11:21 p.m. EX TEND ED F O R E C A ST : Mosily cloudy with a chance of show ers and thunderstorm s W e d n e s d a y and T h u rs d a y becoming partly cloudy by Fri­ day with only a small chance of showers. Lows averaging low to mid 30s extreme north to 50s south but low 60s keys. Highs averaging upper 50s extreme north to near 70 south. These quotations provided by member> ol the National Allocation ol Secunties Dealeri art representative inter dealer prices as ot mid morn/ng today Inter dealer markets change throughout the day Prices do not include retail markup'markdown Bid ..............................42fo American Pioneer SAL B a rn e t) B a n k Florida Poaer BOATING FORECAST: Small craft advisory Is In effect. Winds from Ihe northwest at 20 to 25 knots through tonight, seas 4 to 9 feet. E v e n i n g H e r a ld IU S P S 411 210) Monday, Jan u ary 6. Vol. 78 . No. 114 19M Publnhed Daily and Sunday, tic e y l Saturday By Tha Sanlord Herald, Inc. 140 N. French A v r , Sanford. Fla. >3771. STOCKS F i r t t U n io n AREA FORECAST: Today will be mostly sunny with a high In the mid to upper 60s. Northeast wind 5 lo 10 mph. Tonight: becoming partly cloudy with a 20 percent chance of showers and a low in the mid to upper 40s. East wind 5 to 10 mph. Tuesday will be cloudy with rain likely and a high in the low to mid 60s. Northeast wind around 15 mph. Rain chance 60 percent. AU 4] •*» 4 J'» 44'k A Light............. ........24 Fla Progrett------...... X»k Freedom Savings. ............... ...... tlfo H C A ........................ ..... U fo Hugh#* Supply.......... M o rrlio n '* ............. ll«» 40k. NCR Cocp P le n t y ..................... .....14 Scotty* __ ..... I4fo ...... S u n T ru il...... ........... »». 11V* Mfo lit * it * 40’a WV» IS'ft 1S». MU Second C la n Pottage Paid at Sanford. Florida 11171 Kama Delivery . Watte, Sl.tOj Month. M JJ) 1 Month*, SI4.11; * Month*. M7.04; Year, SSI.M. By Mail: Weate II. 14; Month, S4.00; 1 Month*, III. 40; 4 Month*. S11.S0; Year, 140.40. Pfcona (MS) 331-1411. I �Monday, Jan. *, 1H4—3A IvtnlnU HereIN, fgwjecd, F». Lewd And Lascivious Nude Gyrations In Laundry A Casselberry man was ar­ rested on a charge of committing a lewd and lascivious act after he reportedly did a hump mid grind naked In Sanford laundry. It was reportedly a repeat performance of a similar exposure committed 15 minutes earlier ut another Sanford laundry. According to u Sanford police report, a man entered a laundry at 510 S. French Avenue around 8:30 n.m. Friday and asked If he could wash the clothes he was wearing. The clerk reportedly told the man he could not stand naked in the laundry while his clothes were being washed. The man left the store, look Ills clothes off, then returned nude gyrating his hips and shaking part of his anatomy at the clerk. A 14-year-old boy in the laundry witnessed the inde­ cent exposure prompting the lew charged, aecordlng to the report. Another person told the officer the man committed a similar act a few minutes earlier ut another laundry at 2678 Orlando Drive. Arrested and charged with a lewd and lascivious a d was Honald Scott Kurb. 25, of 524 Foothill Way. He was released on bond from the Seminole County Jail. BEER-DRINKING GIRLS Two Altamonte Springs girls were arrested and charged with trespassing and possession of alcohol by a minor after they were found by a security guard in a private recreation area. The guard detained the girls, 14 and 16. The Incident oc­ curred at the Springs Recreation Area Friday around 10:30 p.m. When the deputy arrived, he reported the girls were sitting at a picnic tabic and that each hud an open can of beer In front of them. He reported there were empty beer cans on the ground and an unopened six-pack of beer. T h e g ir ls w e re a rre s te d , charged and released in the custody of one of the girls* mothers. DUI ARRESTS The following persons were arrested In Seminole County on a charge of DUI: —Joseph Sidney Loyd, 31. of Action Roports A F /r« ★ C o u rt* ★ F o lic * Orlando, arrested Friday at 1811 Geneva Drive. In Oviedo, after an officer watched his vehicle Im­ properly pass another vehicle. He was being held Saturday on 8500 bond In the Seminole County Jail. —Valerie Tcrrse Sent rad, 35. who refused to give an address, arrested Friday at State Road 6 0 0 and F lo rid a A v e .. In Longwood after an accident. She was released on $500 bond Saturday. BAD TO WORSE A south Seminole County man was arrested on possession of drugs and paraphernalia charges after a deputy responding to a r a il about a d om estic d is ­ turbance saw a triple-beam weighing scale In a bedroom while he cheeked on a woman’s well-being. According to a sheriffs report, the officer was at 2883 Red Lion Sq.. In reference to a man and woman spat. While the officer was In the bedroom checking on a woman who was crying, he noticed a scale, baggies and what appeared to be marijuana seeds. After getting permission to search the home, the deputy also found what may have been traces o f cocaine. The Incident occurred Friday at 10:31 p.m. Arrested and charged with possession of rocaine and drug p a r a p h e r n a lia w as R o b e rt Wayne Cruse. 41. He was re­ leased on 82.000 bond. BATTERY CHARGE An Oviedo man was charged with battery after a woman said he hit her in the face twice. The Incident reportedly oc­ curred at 3:45 a.m. Saturday at 7 Smttty Grill in Oviedo. The man reportedly was trying to get the woman logo home. Charged with battery was Tracy Everett Boston. 32. of Rt. 3. Box 3045. He was released on $ 1.000 bond Saturday. ANC Called 'Gang Of Murderers' J O H A N N E S B U R G . S ou th Africa (UPI) — Defense Minister Gen. Magnus Malan — In re­ sponse to the latest land mine attack that killed two whites — warned South Africa will lake action against guerrilla organiza­ tions that plant land mines inside its borders. Malan issued the warning after a man and his daughter-in-law were killed as they drove on a friend's game farm near Elllsras, about 180 miles northwest of Johannesburg Saturday. At least nine people have died in land mine explosions along South A frica 's borders with Zim babwe and Botswana — among them three women and two young children. Malan said the Saturday at­ tack was the work of "a gang of murderers whose detestable arts can only Ik * answered In the same language.” "After deliberation, the gov­ ernment will act In order to fight this evil." Malan told reporters, echoing an earlier warning that South Africa would not hesitate tf) strike across Its borders against the African National Congress If II Is determined neighboring black states are harboring ANC guerrillas. Suicide Squads Threatened By James M. Dorsey WADDI Al. KH AIR. Libya (UPI) — Libyan leader Moammar Khadafv has threatened to send suicide squads lo "American streets" II President Reagan or­ ders a strike against Libya for lls alleged support of terrorists. Khadalv called on the United States to help ease tension resulting from the guerrilla utlacks on Rome and Vienna airports, but said Sunday U.S. military moves In the Mediterra­ nean had pushed the nations to the brink of war. "America can hit any place with lls aircraft carriers and strategic bom bers." Khadafy said at a news conference on a stall1 farm 35 miles west of Tripoli. "W e don’ t have aircraft carri­ ers or bombers bill suicide groups." said Khadafy. his head wrapped In a linen cloth. "W e would act Inside Am erican streets but. 1 think II Is a dangerous turn, madness." Friday, the U.S. aircraft carrier ( ‘oral Sea left Naples. Italy, on a course that will take it near the Libyan coast. Navy planes ar­ rived at a base in Sicily, and U.S warplanes In Britain reporiedly were pul on alert. Khadalv again defended the airport attacks Dee. 27 hut denied Libya gave support to the P a le s tin ia n te r r o r fa c tio n believed responsible. Khadafy. who was protected by about a dozen guards will) machine guns as he spoke, said the attacks w e re "d ire c te d against the Israelis." not Am eri­ cans. Authorities investigating the raids believe they were carried out by a breakaway Palestinian faction led by Subrt al-Bannu. iK'tter known by Ills code name, Abu Nldal. Khadafy told report­ ers hr met Abu Nldal last year. But the London Sunday Times q u o te d Is r a e li In te llig e n c e sources us saving Abu Nldal Is so ill from liver cancer that he was Incapable of masterminding the attacks. The newspaper said the sources believe the attacks were carried out by Libyan and Syrian government agents, using Abu Nidal's group as a cover. At least 19 people — including five Americans — were killed and more than IOO wounded In twin Palestinian terrorist attacks at El Al Israel airline counters al the two airports. "We thought this was a stale ol war." Khadafy said ol the U.S. military moves. "Therefore we put Ihe air force, air defenses and navy on full alert because Saturday we were prepared to light without too much noise or propaganda. ‘ ’ A m e r ic a is p l a y i n g a dangerous game." he warned. He also said. "I think It's best to understand each other and disengage." Khadafy said that II war were to erupt over the Incident, it would be the fault of the United States and Israel "because the Arab nation will refuse to live continuously under threat. This Is terrorism in Its true sense.” Khadafy said last week that any attack against Libya to avenge the attacks would trigger a war In the Middle East and Mediterranean. He said Ltbyun officials "In the past few days" had met with an American diplomat In a bid to reduce tension between the United States and Libya. Libya and the United States broke diplomatic relations in 1980 after the U.S. Embassy In T r ip o li w as a tta c k e d an d burned. " lie (the diplomat) suggested the situation should be defused and we should start with re­ suming commercial relations." Khadafy said. Adm inistration officials In Washington denied that it U.S. official had niel wllh Libyan officials or that the United States w a s m a k I ii g d 1p I o m a I I c overtures to reduce tension be­ tween the two nations. "W e are not aware of any such c o n t a c t , ” W h ite H o u s e spokesman Bill Hart said. A rm y Brig. Gen. Mlnnaar Fourle said fresh tracks were found Sunday crossin g the Limpopo River border between Botswana and South Africa and "the army docs not doubt that ANC guerrillas are responsible for the explosion." In Pretoria, police said a black tribal chief. Albert Dlose. was killed Sunday. He was hacked to death by unknown attacker. AGGRAVATED ASSAULT A Casselberry man was ar­ rested on charges of aggravated assault and disorderly intoxica­ tion after reportedly threatening to kill someone with a stick. A deputy reported that when he arrived at the scene, a man was screaming and very upset about a fight he was Just In­ volved In. He would not calm down and was arrested. The arrest occurred at 1:50 a.m. Saturday at the man's home. Being held on 81.000 bond Saturday was Scott Everett Wolf. 24. of 1038 7th St. VEHICLE ASSAULT A Longwood man was charged with aggravated battery with a motor vehicle after he reportedly tried to run down a police officer. Two officers were investigat­ ing p rop erty dam age by a three-wheel vehicle when one officer spotted the vehicle In question with two people on it. As he followed it. a second officer saw the all terrain vchclle coming his way. The Incident occurred on Florida Central Parkway. In Fern Park, around 6 p.m. Friday. The officer told the driver to stop several t i m e s but be didn’t. As the driver reportedly at­ tempted to hit the officer. I hi’ passenger grabbed the officer and dragged him along the ground and through a small pond before the officer pulled the driver off the vehicle. Charged wlih aggravated bat­ ter with a motor vehicle was Randall Gene Baker. 18. of 96H Southeast Lake St.. Longwood. He was released on 81.000 bond Friday. SKINNY THIEF Someone crawled through a 10-Inch high ventilation hole In a M id w ay store and took 50 earton s of c ig a re tte s worth 8464.50. Also missing is 8100 rash. According to a sheriffs Inci­ dent /eport. it took a thin and agile thief to get Inside Fred and Kay’s Grocery. 3500 E. State Road 46. The theft occurred between Thursday at 9 p.m. and 7 a.m. Friday. SANFORD MEDICAL CLINIC INC. ALL INSURANCE ASSIGNMENTS ACCEPTED * * Subject To Policy Limits AAEDtCAL DO CTO R O N STAFF MEDICARE WELCOME E D 6 E W A T IR M W SMYRNA 904-423-1914 SANFORD 305-323-5763 ^fea la tfia fttaaa witk tfu (ulfafuC fux\Jwa\* & woman CALENDAR MONDAY. JAN. 6 Altamonte Springs Lions Club, :30 pm .. Duffs Restaurant, t'cklva S qu are. A lta m o n te priitgs. Rebus ( ’ Inti AA. noon and 5:30 in., closed. H p.m.. slep. 130 lormandv Road. Casselberry, lean Air Reims al noon, closed. Men's Polar Bear Softball .eaguc organizational meeting. i:30 p.m.. Wlrz Park. 806 Mark Livid IHviL. Casselberry. Men’s 'lass B. U-C. and C Leagues arming. For Information call Casselberry Parks and Rccrethm Dept.. 831-3551 ex. 263. Apopka Alcoh olics Anonynous. 8 p.m.. closed. Apopka I p l s e o p a l C h u r c h . 61 5 lighland. Al Alton Step and Study. 8 i.m., Casselberry Senior Center. !()0 N. Triplet Drive. Young and Frre’AA, St. Rich* ird’s Episcopal Church. Lake lowcll Road. Winter Park. H i.m, closed, open discussion. ,ast Monday ol the month, open. Sanford A A. 8 p.m.. closed. 201 W. First St. Fellowship Group AA. senior ttlzens. 8 p.m., closed. 200 N. .like Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Overeaters Anonymous. 7:30 >.ni„ West Lake Hospital. State toad 434. Longwood. Call Mary it 886-1905 or Dennis at 862P411. TUESDAY. JAN. 7 Casselberry Kiwanls Club, f:30 a.m.. Le Club. South Triplet Jrlve, Casselberry. Sanford Toastmasters. 7:15 i.m., Christo’s Restaurant. 107 AL First St.. Sanford. Central Florida Blood Bank Seminole County Branch. 1302 i. Second St.. Sanford. 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Florida HospitalAliunumtc Branch. 601 K. Alta­ monte Ave., 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. S an ford D u p licate B rid ge Club. I p.m.. Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. 400 E. First St. Sanford Lions 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 Kiwanls Club. noon. Quincy's Restaurant. Highway 17-92 and L I v e O a k s B o u Ie v a r d . Casselberry. 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. Rcbos Club AA. noon and 5:30 p.m.. closed. 8 p.m., step. 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry. Clean Air Rcbos Club. noon, closed. 'Featuring today’s m o st advanced te ch ­ niques in Laser Su rge ry and Keragen Im plant Treatm ent." Other conditions treatable in-office: H am m er Toes • G ou t • Diabetic Foot Bunions • Heel Pain •Arch Pain * Flat Feet •Children's Foot Disorders Sp orts Medicine * Conditions treated b y LASER Su rgery * ingrow n toenails * N eurom as * Porokeratosis * Fu n gal Nails * W arts * G row th s Call for an Appointment: 305-869-7077 Conditions treated by ) y iKERAGEN IMPLANT, injections th at create a cushion for the foot: •C o rn s • Calluses •Conditions treated by Laser. Seminole Dog Fanciers Assn. 8 - w e e k I n t e r m e d ia t e an d advanced dog classes. 7:30 and 8:15 p.m.. Secret Lake Park. Casselberry. Call Eva Matheny. 831-0717 for information. 24-Hour AA 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. Overeaters Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m.. Florida Power A Light. 301 S. Myrtle Ave.. San­ ford. Dr. Robert T. Klrschenbaum, D.P.M., P.A. PODIATRY — FOOT SURGERY Northwood Professional Center. 840-B Hwy. 434 North. Altamonte Springs. Florida 32714 �Evening Herald (UIPSNMM) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Arra Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Monday, January t, 19M— 4A Wayn« D. Dtyl*, Publisher Thomas Otardana, Manafinf Editor Molvln Adkins, Advertising Director Home Delivery; Week. $1.10: Month. $4.75; 3 Months. $14.25: 6 Months. $27.00; Year. $51.00. Bv Mail: Week, $ l .50. Month. $6.00: 3 Months. $18 00; 6 Months. $32 50: Year. $60 fX) Selective Policy Assuages Fears A Reagan adm inistration polygraph policy that began as one thing has now becom e som eth in g rather different. N o problem there, inasm uch as the latter, m ore lim ited m ethod o f using p olygraph (lie-detector) tests to com bat espionage is a m arked Im provem ent overs its too-pervasivc predecessor. W hat should bother those in the adm inistration, how ever, is the m essy, unseem ly w ay it got from policy A to policy B. P olicy A. readers m ay rem em ber, was set forth Iti a Nov. 1 directive signed by President Reagan. It expanded the definition o f w h o w o u ld be subject to p o ly gra p h te stin g , declarin g in effect that testing w ould apply to an yone with access to classified inform ation. M oreover, the directive clearly suggested that polygraph testing would be used on a random basis as a deterrent to espionage. In other words, the governm ent would attem pt to discourage spyin g by m aking anyone with access to secrets subject to random polygraph testing. S ignifican tly, no suspicion o f espionage would be needed to initiate a polygraph exam ination. T h is random use o f p o ly gra p h s as a deterrent to sp yin g has been used for m any years by the Central Intelligen ce A gen cy and the National Security A gen cy. T h e Nov. 1 directive, said to have been drafted at the instigation o f W hite House C h ief o f S taff Donald Regan, would in effect have extended the C IA and N SA policy on polygraphs throughout most o f the govern m ent. C ivil libertarians w ere not alone in ob ject­ ing to the d irective on grounds that random polygraphs could invade privacy and Infringe upon c iv il lib erties. T h e a d m in is tra tio n countered that polygraphs would be used on ly to detect espionage. Many in the State D e p a r t m e n t lin e d u p w it h th e c i v i l libertarians. T h e Defense Departm ent and the C IA lined up with the W h ite House. Defense S e c r e t a r y C a s p a r W e in b e r g e r an d C IA director W illiam Casey said they would be delighted to take polygraphs. T h a t is w h ere the debate stood until Secretary o f State G eorge Shultz went public with his ow n em otional dissent from the new policy. Mr. Shultz declared an grily that he w o u ld re s ig n th e d ay his lo y a lty w a s questioned. That effectively exem pted him from any polygraph and Just as effectively underm ined a policy o f random polygraphs lor others in the State Departm ent. H ow could Mr. Shultz require his subordinates to do what the boss him self regarded as an affront to his honor'.’ Faced with open revolt and a possible Sh u ltz resignation, the W h ite House re ­ treated President Reagan said neither he nor S ecretary Sh u ltz w ould have to take a polygraph test. M ore sign ificantly. W hite Mouse aides added that only those g o v e rn ­ ment em ployees suspected of sp yin g would tie strapped to polygraphs. T h is w h olesale red efin itio n o f the a d ­ m inistration's policy is. as we noted, not without considerable m erit. It retains the polygraph as a useful, if m ore lim ited, tool in cou n terin g espionage. At the sam e tim e, a m ore selective polygraph policy should reas­ sure critics and dim inish fears that polygraph testing would lead to abuses o f individual rights. But this reasonable outcom e to the ad ­ m in istration ’s polygraph dispute hardly va li­ d a tes th e h a p h a za rd , e v e n d e s tru c tiv e , m ann er in w hich the policy was m ade. T h ere is som eth in g w ron g when a policy regarded by the W h ite House, the Defense Departm ent, and the intelligence com m u n ity as im portant to national security is form ulated and a n ­ nounced. only to be publicly opposed, and eflec tlv e ly vetoed, by the secretary o f state. A s it happened, rew ritin g the policy to salve Mr S h u ltz papered o v e r this p articu lar disagreem ent and its attendant con troversy. But unless the adm inistration, begin ning with the president and Mr. Regan, recognize what went w ron g in this instance, additional em barassm ents can be safely anticipated. BERRYS WORLD oeorge M cG o v e r n The Family Farm Is Worth Preserving Wc. an a nation, have arrived at the point where a major policy decision must be made about the future of rural America. At stake is the question of whether the traditional family farm structure is worth preserving. If the answer is yes. then a major commitment must be made to strengthen the farm economy In ways that are geared to the prosperity of family operated farms. From the beginning of our national history, most of our farm production has come from individually owned and operated farms. A family farm may be defined as one that can be worked with the labor o f a single family, with perhaps a hired man or some limited seasonal help. The one major departure from this system of agricultural production was the cotton plantation economy based on slavery In the old South. In more recent decades, both corporate farming and absentee ownership farms have made some strides. But most of our farm production is still in the hands of familv farm units. It has been the belief of most Americans since the days of Thomas Jefferson that the family farm unit is essential — not only economically, but politically and socially, as a basic ingredient in the American way* of life. "T h e small land-holder is the most precious part of the state." observed Jellcrson. To Jefferson and other agrarian-minded Americans, the family owned and operated farm produced a sturdy, stable, independent citizenry that was necessary for a vital democracy and n society of opportunity and equality. It was this faith in the family farm system that led to the passage of the Homestead Act of 1861 — a measure that made it possible for westward moving settlers to acqulrr 160 acres of govern­ ment land for each qualified homesteader. These quarter-ot-a-sectlon units defined the family farm for the next half-century. Later, with the mechanization and electrification of farms in the 20lh century-, the size of farm units grew. The energy and motivation of the owneroperator. plus the abundance of good land, technical help from the land-grant colleges and the Department of Agriculture, adequate credit and an ideal climate all made the American family farm the envy o f farm producers around the world. But today, the entire structure of the family farm is under painful pressure. The vaunted productivity of American farmers has created more produce than the market can absorb at a price profitable I d the farmer. An inflated American dollar, driven by unprecedented government deficits, has made it difficult to export U.S. farm products. High interest rales have further complicated the cost of farming. On top of all this, recent government studies show that Third World countries, once believed to be huge long-term markets for American produce, are now dramatically increasing their own agricultural production, thus diminishing op­ portunities for American shipments abroad. What then can be done? First, we must, as a nation, recognize that If the family farm unit is worth preserving — and I strongly believe that It is — we must set up devices to guarantee a decent return on labor and Investment to our family-type farmers. There Is no labor union or price-setting mechanism now available to farm­ ers. Only a strong, adequately funded govern­ ment system of guarantees can assure farmers that they will be fairly compensated for their efficiency and productivity. A second step that will assist the American farmer is a more vigorous and imaginative effort to use our farm surpluses In the battle against world hunger. Saving the family farms of America Is good public policy — not only for the farmers, but for rural businesses, rural banks and rural commu­ nities. And prosperous farm families are good customers for the consumer goods produced In urban America. SCIENCE WORLD ANTHONY British SDI Aid Welcome Chemistry Progress Promised The decision of the British gov­ ernment to participate In Strategic Defense Initiative research is im­ portant evidence of the continuing close relationship between two allied nations. This action on the part of I lie British is more than a wwlcomc diplomatic development. While Britian is a small country compared to some states in the world today, it is rlvh in scientific brain power. It has a history of innovative research In defense systems. Not only has Britain important science resources but it has men and women in public life who have a very clear understanding of the Imperatives of our time and the political courage to give the L’nltcd Slates but who deserves special praise for his insights Into defense matters and his persistence in sounding alarms is MaJ. Sir Patrick Wall, the outgoing president of the North Atlantic Assemble. Sir Patrick, who won the Military Cross as a Royal Marine in World War II. has spent the past quarter century attempting to focus British and allied attention on defense necds. He was a pioneer in warning o f the c o m m u n is t th r e a t in Southern Africa and in stressing the need for the NATO alliance to deal with the danger in the Southern Hemisphere. He edited two notable books on the strategic importance of the Indian Ocean, which the Soviets long have desired to turn into a Red lake. One suspects he is too out­ spoken to be a Cabinet member, but Ids speeches and writings over the years have made a contribution far greater than that made by any British Cabinet member, but his speeches and writings over the years have made a contribution far greater than that made by any British Cabinet member responsible for defense matters. Moscow lias launched a global disinformation campaign to prevent the NATO nations from creating a non-nuclear defensive shield that would protect North America and Western Europe. The Soviets have en d eavored to persuade West Europeans, including Britons, that they don't have a stake in the success of SOI. Sir Patrick and other British parliamentarians and opinion lead­ ers who believe in a defensive shield helped create the atmosphere for the British government decision to p a r t ic ip a t e in SOI r e s e a rc h By Gayle Young UP! Science Writer When you think you are going crazy: "T h e only normal people are the ones you don't know very well." (Joe Ancis) NEW YORK (til’ll - University of C aliforn ia C hem istry Professor George C. Pimentel began collecting clippings about chemistry a year ago. The stack is six Inches iiigh and not one article is favorable to his profession. "There never seems to be nil attempt lo look at how we arc positively affected by chemistry." said Pimentel. But now chemists are hoping to gain the public's understanding and acci ptauceol their profession. Their ammunition lies in a re­ cently released 352-page book |>opiilarly called the Pimentel Report, riii' study is the product of three years ol research by the National Research Council Committee to Survey the Chemical Sciences, chaired by the Berkeley professor. The Pimentel Report details major advancements currently underway in chemical research that will aid land production, health care and energy resources. Ii describes the recent discoveries ol hormones that trick weeds into prem ature grow th and death: long-lasting batteries to power .iriilici.il la-arts: drugs to manipulair the body into getting rid ot excess cholesterol: and gases that forever preserve liooksund papers. According to the report, chemis­ try is at the brink of important breakthroughs that could benefit a world skeptical ol Us need toexist The American Chemical Society lias called the report the prolession ’ s most significant ben­ chmark in 20 years and chemists say they hope it will lie an impor­ tant tool to secure research funding Irom a government many believe I.ivors physics For instance, while 92 percent of America's energy is based on chem­ ical Icchnologies only 5 percent of the Department of Energy's budget goes to chemistry research while almost hull goes lo physics, ac­ cording to a publication of the American Chemical Society. Pimentel is perhaps a perfect spokesman lor the chemistry pro­ fession — a solt-spokcn man who is a legend among Ills colleagues for gracefully leaving atomic research in the 1940's at Berkeley lor moral reasons when he was still a young man. Offering a nursery rhyme to grownups: "One. two. three. Buckle my shoe." (Robert Benchley. You may want to read this one again.) While chemical warfare could be as devastating as atomic, the report dot's not suggest binding research into that area. BEN WATTENBERG New Year's Sayings Some people make New Year's resolutions. The resolutions are soon broken. So I have not sug­ gested New Year's resolutions to you. (Anyway. I don’ t know if you should go on a diet.I Instead, as a posl-New Year's offering. I put before you. not what to do for the rest of the year, but what to say. The first tiling I'd better sav is that all of tin- quotations below are ripped off from a tasty little book of quotes entitled "T h e 637 Best Things Anybody Ever Said" by Robert Byrne (Fawcett $2.95). Of course, there is no reason lor me to apologize lor rlppim* oil a quote book; after all. that’s what the author of a quote book does — rip off other people's quotes. In any event If you want to sav something about our president, you may quote Bob Hope, who said. "R on ald Reagan is not a typical politician because he doesn't know how to lie. cheat and steal, lie's always had an agent for that." When you have heard the onemillionth story about how specialinterest groups manipulate tlie budget process, you may say. "A government which robs Peter to pay Paul can always depend on the support ot Paul." (George Bernard Shaw) If your VCR is broken, and you can't fast-forward through the commercials about intimate bodily fu nctions. and som eone says. “ Ugh..,, how crude!" recall that almost 2.(XX) years ago Catullus said, "Oh. tills age! How tasteless and ill-bred it is!" If you want to say something perceptive about the foreign policy of hawks, say this: "T h e breakfast of champions is not cereal. It's the opposition." (Nick Seitz) When handicapping the 1988 presidential sweepstakes: "The race mav not be to the swift nor the ■victory to the strong, but that's how you bet." (Damon Runyon) If the stock market keeps going up in 1986. you may quote Mr. Anon­ ymous: "N o b o d y has ever bet enough on the winning horse." For almost any despondent mo­ ment after observing Washington politics close up: " I tremble for mv country when I reflect that God Is just." (Thomas Jefferson) To make sense of the global situation: "I went around the world last year and you want to know something'.’ It hates each other.” (Edward J. Mannix) When you get scared about the latest new disease: "Men should stop fighting among themselves and start lighting insects." (Luther Burbank) When a learned scientist explains anything: "W e don't know a mil­ lionth of l percent about anything." (Thomas Alva Edison) Ruminating about life and the puhltshtng industry: "Anyone who eats three meals a day should understand why cookbooks outsell sex books 3-to-1." (L.M. Boyd) In order to explain why people care about taxes; " I didn't want to he rich. I just wanted enough to get the couch rcupholstered." (Kate Mrs. Zero Mostel) In order to explain the philosophy of a con servative governm ent “ When it is not necessary to make a decision, it is necessary not to make a decision." (Lord Falkland) JACK ANDERSON Iran Runs 'School' For Terrorists By Jack Anderaon And Dale Van Atta WASHINGTON — Iran is training terrorists to hijack airliners and kidnap hostages, w’lth special ven­ geance toward Americans This underground warfare, directed by the Iranian foreign ministry, has accounted for the deaths of at least 262 Americans since 1983. Encouraged by the absence of an effective U.S. response, the Iranians not only remain unrepentant but have made Americans their prin­ cipal targets. U.S. Intelligence has pinpointed two hijacker-training centers in Iran: one near Mchrabad airport outside Tehran, the other near the holy city of Quin. W e've seen secret satellite photos, which clearly show commercial airliners jiarked at the training camps: they are used by the recruits as "hands-on” instruc­ tion material in the methods of hijacking modern airliners. The training courses include fa­ miliarization with the Instruments, fuel consumption and other features of Boeing 727s and 747s. as well as Airbus 3(X)s. Some of the planes are on loan from Mchrabad airport during "down time" between in­ ternational Rights Part of the training is in the psychology of hijacking and hostage treatment. The Iranian instructors teach a cynical mix of techniques that alternate between brutality to Americans (to inslill fear in the captive passengers) and occasional small kindnesses (to prevent any desperate resistance by the hoslages). The CIA has no clear idea how many potential hijackers are cur­ rently taking the deadly training, hut a Saudi Arabian intelligence report, which the CIA believes to be credible, estimates that 55 student terrorists studied hijacking In Iran in late 1984 alone. They Included Iranians. Iraqis. Tunisians, Moroc­ cans and Egyptians — and at least one Saudi. The report identified the chief Instructor as a Palestinian guerrilla who had participated personally in airliner hijackings. Al present, there are about half a dozen other terrorist training camps located In Iran. Several arc reserved for foreigners recruited by the Ayatollah Khomeini s agents from a m o n g M oslem s tu d e n ts and workers throughout the Middle East. Asia Western Europe and even the United States. Students at the camps get three months' Indoctrination in Moslem fundamentalist Ideology as well as in the nuts and holts of terrorist operations, ineluding construction and placement of sophisticated d e m o I I t i o ii d e v i c e s . The CIA has also received deluded reports of an estimated 30 groups of women terrorists taking similar training at segregated camps In T h r a n , Q o m . I s fa h a n a n d Ikucchtieh. One alumna reportedly effused to her fellow terrorists: "Our Imam Khomeini has authorized us lo participate In the holy war against the atheist enemies of the Islam ic R epu blic. W e arc the kamikazes of Islam. We will each die after killing a hundred enemies — where In the world Is not Important.’* �SPORTS Lyman Captures Another Classic M VP To Hold By Chrla Plater Herald 8porta Writer 111 llic* past two and a Mandy Scores 2 Off Brantley hair s t u s n n s , L y m a n 's L a d y Greyhounds have ( limbed and conquered Just about every mountain possible. Hut. like the mountain climber who finds adventure with every new elilT and crevasse, the Lady Greyhounds are presented a new challenge every time they take to the field. Saturday, that challenge came fr o m a d e t e r m i n e d L a k e Hrantley High squad and the Lady Patriots proved to be a difficult obstacle for Lyman to get by. Hut. as they have for the p ast 34 g a m e s , th e La'dy Greyhounds found a way to reach the peak as. behind two goals by Sheila Mandy and stron g d efen sive play, they (Hilled out a 2-1 victory In the Hurger King Tournament cham­ pionship before 300 fans at Lake Mary High. “ W e en jo y close g a m e s ," Lyman coach Tom Harncs said. “ It gives us a chance to learn and to Improve. Lake Brantley played good high-pressure de­ fense and didn't give us as much room to operate as w e've had in the past." Lyman ran its season record to 10-0 and Its winning streak to 34 games. The Lady Greyhounds can clinch the first Seminole Athletic Conference title when they resume plnv Tuesday night at Oviedo High. Lake Hrantley. which now stands at 0-2*1. returns to action Tuesday at Lake Howell. Both losses have been to Lyman. Lake Howell took seventh place in the inurnment Saturday afternoon with a 4-2 victory over Planta­ tion. “ T his tournam ent can do nothing hut help us.** Hrnntlry coach Larry Kaskey said. "W e Soccer p la y e d s tr o n g a g a in s t an extrem ely good team . Now. we're going to keep trying to work hard and build toward districts. We'll do some different things to sec what we can do to counter the other teams' style of play." Although Brantley's defense was tough to crack Saturday, Lyman did managed to strike early thanks to an excellent crossing ball from senior stand­ out Alyson Barnes to senior s c o r ld g s e n s a tio n M andy. Barnes' cross was slightly de­ flected by a Brantley defender but Mandy gathered it in and put in the goal for a 1-0 lead less than fiveonlnutcs Into the game. For much of the game Satur­ day. Lyman was shut down by Lake Brantley's pressure drfense which was led by sophomore Recnlc Deavcr. senior Pam An­ derson and sophomore Debbie Bray. "Lake Brantley's defense was really hard to get through." Mandy said. "Our passes were off a bit. but we managed to come out on top." After Mandy's early goal, the rest of the first half was a d efen sive struggle with the boom ing kicks of Brantley's A n d e rs o n and D e a v e r and Lyman's Kuren Abernethy con­ tinually turning away offensive threats. "W e were In the game due to the fact that Anderson and D ea vcr p la y ed v e ry w e ll." K ask ey said. “ Anti Debbie (Bray), is usually overshadowed by Deaver and Anderson but she played extremely well on de­ fense." Holh goalkeepers. Lym an's Lisa Chatman nnd Brantley's Rohr, Broen Spark Rams By Chris Plater Herald Sports Writer They aren't quite ready to start singing "M e and My Shad­ o w ." yet. but Lake Mary's Kelley Broen and Donna Rohr arc bcromlng pretty tight on the soccer field. Broen. a Junior, and Rohr. Just a freshman, have never been teammates before this season but work as well together as any g o a l- s c o r in g c o m b in a t io n around. Saturday night. Rohr scored twice on assists from Broen and Broen added a goal with Rohr assisting as the Lady Rams downed Vero Beach. 4-2. for third place In the Burger King Tournament at Lake Marv High. “ And they’re still learning what each other does best." Lake Mary coach Bill Eisscle said. "T h ey'll only get better wUh more time on the field together." Both of the high-scoring at­ tackers are graduates of the S em in o le S occer Club but. because Broen is two years older, the two were never on a club team together since the club runs In two-year intervals. Eisscle said unselfishness is the main reason the two work so well together. "They're willing to do what's best for team ." Eissele said. "W hen the pass Is there to the other one. they're willing to give HsraW Ptwto by Tammr Vincent up the possible score for the easier shot." Seminole's Jennifer Roberts cranks up. Tribe fell to Buchholz to finish sixth. Before Rohr and Broen con­ nected on Saturday. Vero Beach Karen Brown, performed well In the Lyman goal In the second was open,” Mandy said of Iter struck first as Erin Papin scored the first half and both did a good stanza. sixth goal of the tournament. in the early going of the first Job coming out of the box when Less than six minutes into the Although Brantley had few half. Moments later, the Lady they needed to cut down the half. Mandy got a breakaway, offensive chances tn the second Rams evened the score when angle. beat the Brantley defender, half. It never stopped trying. The Broen put one in the cage on a Lyman picked up on offense In waited for the keeper to commit Lady Patriots got themselves pass from Rohr. the second half as it look 11 herself and put the ball in the right back in the game with 3:22 Before the half ended. Broen shots on gout com pared to cage for a 2-0 Lyman lead. left to play when they finally and Rohr would team up again. Brantley's three. Again tt was u " I saw the keeper was pulled S«c R A M S. Pag* 7 A 8 «* LYMAN. Page 7A quick strike that accounted for to one side and that the far post Bears M aul Giants 'Remarkable Happening' Lifts Patriots Past Raiders LOS ANGELES IUIMI - The Patriots finally threw off a repu­ tation ol failure In big games and to hear Coach Raymond Berry describe It. New England had the power ol some higher being behind it "I think you've seen a remark­ able happening," Merry said Sunday alter Jim Bowman re­ covered a tumble in the end /one late in the third quarter and the Patriots look advantage of six turnovers cu route to a 27-20 upset v ic to ry over the Los A n g e l e s Raiders III ail AFC scmllinat game. "'M iracle' would lie the right word." New England, which over the Iasi decade fielded some of the most talented teams in ihr N F L hut never went anywhere, will play the Dolphins at Miami next Sunday tor a berth in S u |h t Howl XX. New England, which led tile AFC In takeaways with 47. continued the trend against the R a id e r s , r e c o v e r in g th re e tumbles and making three tn* te ree p tlo n s . T h ey shut the playoff-seasoned Raiders out In the second half. "Destiny has to be on your side to have this happen, or it can't lie more than an arm's length aw ay." said New England running hack Craig James. "You look at all the people who have won the Super Howl, and they've all had a crazy ride. They've had those lucky bounces like we bud today." Trailing 20-17. the Patriots scored twice tn 14-second span of the third quarter to go ahead. New England tied the score when Tony Franklin capped a 54-yard drive with a 32-yard held goal with 71 seconds re­ maining in the quarter. Sam Seale twice fumbled the Raider eornerbaek Lester Hayes. "T h ey were almost ready for the tomb. They were about to die. "W e gave them back-to-back ensuing kiekolf. the second time turnovers and Incentive to play after being tilt by Most Taltipu. us tough.” The Raiders blew a 17-7 lead Bowman, whose recovery of a tumble earlier in the game led to but led 20-17 at halftime when New England's first touchdown, Hahr nailed a 32-yard field goal tell on the ball ill the end zone with six seconds remaining in tile second period. for the go-ahead points. New England, which lost to "A lter doing tt during the year, you get used to the bounces and the Raiders 35-20 Sept. 29. look after a while, they go your way." a 7-0 advantage 4 Va minutes Bowman said. "It's been an into the game after the Raiders' Fulton Walker fumbled a punt everyday thing for us." T h e Patriots' other scores and Bowman recovered at the came on a 13-yard pass from Los Angeles 2 1. One play later. Tony Eason to Liu Dawson, a Eason hit Dawson with a scoring 2 -ya rd run by J a m es and toss over the outstretched arms of defender Stacey Toran. Franklin's first field goal. The Raiders closed to 7-3 six The Raiders, whose season ended last year with a loss to minutes later, turning a blocked Scuttle In a wild card game, got a punt by Greg Townsend Into 16-yard scoring strike from Mare Hahr s 29-yarder. Hahr missed a 44-yard attempt Wilson to Jesse Hester, an IIyard TD run by Marcus Allen 50 seconds Into the second and two field goals by Chris quarter, but the Raiders went ah ea d 10-7 on th e ir next Hahr. "In a game like this, a playoff possession when they drove 52 game, it bulls down to who yards. Wilson, booed for a slow wants it m ost." said Raider start In the game, found Hester d e f e n s l v e II n e in an G r e g curling in front of eornerbaek Townsend. "T h ey showed they Raymond Clay born In the left corner of the end zone. wanted It worse Ilian we did." Following Howie Long's recov­ Jumes, third in the conference in rushing with 1.227 yards, ery of a Tatupu fumble at the finished with 104 yards on 23 New England 17. Los Angeles carries. The Raiders had not pushed the margin to 17-7. Allen allowed anyone to rush for 100 stormed right, followed Frank yards this season despite facing Hawkins' block, and scored from eight players who gained more the II. New England would not fold, than 1.000 yards. Eason was 7-oM4 for 117 though, marching 80 yards to get back Into the game. Long yards. Wilson, a six-year veteran was called for an offside penalty seeing his first playoff action, on 3rd-and-4 at the Raider 9 and finished ll-of-27 for 135 yards New England capitalized when and three interceptions. Allen, James went around left end the NFL's leading rusher tn the from the 2. Franklin's 45-yarder- after regular season, gained 121 yards Wilson was intercepted for the on 22 carries. "W e had them 17-7." said second time tied the score 17-17. AFC Playoffs 6 Turnovers, Wilson Hamper LA LOS ANGELES (UP!) - Marc Wilson played like lie did during the regular season, and (he Raiders' special teams did not That combined to knock Los Angeles out of the playoffs. Wilson completed Just 49.7 percent of his passes and had 21 interceptions compared to just 16 touchdowns in 1985. He was Just as bad In the Raiders' 27-20 AFC semifinal loss Sunday to the New England Patriots. T h e six-year veteran con­ nected on Just 1l-of-27 passes fur 135 yards and was picked off three times, twice by left cornerbaek Ronnte Llppett. One Interception resulted tn a New England field goal. Another, u badly thrown ball that an o ff- b a la n c e M a r c u s A lle n managed to deflect, was grabbed by free safety Fred Marlon at the New England 23 In the fourth quarter. That hultrd a drive to w a r d a p o t e n t i a l l y i n g touchdown. Baseball Prepares For A Hectic Week United Press International While all the focus this week will be on which teams advance to Super Bowl XX. baseball is in for a busy week. On Monday, major leaguers who have iwo-to-six years' service become eligible to file for salary arbitration. Players can file through Jan. 15. Arbitration hearings will run from Feb. 3-20. but players can continue negotiating with their team through the hearing date. If a player signs before the hearing, ft wtll be canceled. Some noteworthy players who could file Include Amer­ ican League MVP Don Mat­ tin g ly o f the New York Yankees. National League Cy Y o u n g w i n n e r D w ig h t Gooden o f the Mets and AL batting champ Wade Boggs, who was awarded a 81 mil­ lion salary last year. The record amount handed out Is $1.2 million to Montreal's Tim Raines last year. Starting next year, players — under the new Basic A g r e e m e n t s ig n e d la s t August — must have at least three years' service to file for arbitration. Also on Monday. Commis­ sioner Peter Ueberroth wtll begin conducting interviews with the 24 current and retired players who trstlfled or who were mentioned In testimony at the Pittsburgh drug trials last September. Among those players who testified w ere Mets first baseman Keith Hernandez, Cincinnati outfielder Dave Parker and Kansas City out­ fielder Lonnie Smith. These players, who testified under Immunity, could still face suspension from Ueberroth. Wednesday Is the last day a club can sign one o f Us present free agents before losing negotiating rights to them. The club will regain those rights May 1 If the player remains unsigned. T h r o u g h S u n d a y . 10 players remained tn that cutegory. Included In that group were Detroit outfielder Kirk Gibson. Yankee pitchers Joe Ntckro and Phil Nlekro and catcher Butch Wynegar. California reliever Donnie Moore nnd White Sox catcher Carlton Fisk. On Thursday, the Baseball W r ite r s ' A s s o c ia tio n o f America will announce the results of the Hall of Fame voting. A player must appear on 75 percent of the ballots to gain entry into the Hall. To be eligible to be voted In by the writers, a player must be retired for lit least five years and cannot have appeared on the ballot for more than 15 years. The leading candidates this year Include former Giants first baseman W illie MeC ovey. form er Cubs o u t­ fielder Billy Williams, and pitcher Jim "Catfish" Hunt­ er. C H IC A G O ( U P I ) - T h e Chicago Bears set their defensive trap and the New York Giants fell Into it. Now. the Bears will reset the springs for the Los Angeles Rams next week. For the second straight year. Chicago advanced to the NFC championship game after they shut out the New York Giants. 21-0. Sunday. The Bears, who lost to the eventual Super Bowl champion San Francisco 49ers last year, played "old-fashioned" football according to Coach Mike Dltka. who was a member o f the Bears' last NFL title-winning team that beat the Giants 22 years ago. 14-10. “ T o d a y w e p la y e d o ld fashioned football." said Ditka. who has fashioned a 16-1 record to come one game away from Chicago's first Super bowl ap­ pearance. "It was our day. They were tn our backyard and we play well here." All phases of the Bears' team contributed with the special teams taking advantage of a shanked punt for a TD. the offense producing a pair of Jim McMahon to Dennis McKinnon third-quarter TDS and the de­ fense pitching a shutout in weather (hat saw wind chills around 15 below. But It was the defense, the heart of Chicago's nearly (law­ less 1985 campaign, that may be the Bears' ticket to New’ Orleans. The Rams wtll have to figure out a better way of containing the Bears' defensive front four led by Richard Dent If they are to stop the Chicago Juggernaut. Dent had three and one half of the six Bears' sacks and led a Bears' defense that shut down back Joe Morris and pressured Giants qur-lerback Phil Simms all game. "Our '46' defense Just puts a l o t o f p r e s s u r e on th e quarterback." said Dent, the B e a r s ' A ll- P r o r ig h t en d . “ Against the Rams. It will be the See BEARS. Pag* 6A �U-EviUnt HriM, San—rA FI. Monday, Jan. a, lilt SPORTS IN BRIEF Final A ltam onta Little Lea gue Sig n u p Slated For This Saturday The Altamonte Springs Little League will hold Its final reglstratfoi^Baturduy. Jan. 11 from lOa.nt. t o 4 p.m. at the West monte Clvle Center on Spring Oaks Boulevard In the Spring Oaks subdivision. Altamonte president Judy Christian announced Friday. The signup date was Incorrectly reported In Sunday's Evening Herald. The registration for for boys and girls ages six to 15. Player should bring a birth certificate and the name and policy number of the your hospitalization Insurance. All players must be accompanied by a parent or legal guardian. For further Information, call Christian at 327-1002 or Maria Seidenfaden at 869-0799. Seattle Rain Spoils S u n s1Lead United Press International Sunday night the Phoenix Suns were shining In Seattle. Then the rains came. With Phoenix holding a 35-24 lead over the SupcrSonlcs and 10:48 left to play in the second quarter, a leaking roof at the Seattle Collstiem forced the game to be canceled. The stoppage was the first time an NBA game has been halted in progress. While Phoenix's John -MacLeod and Seattle's Hernle Blekerstaff weren't worried about the score Sunday night, rescheduling the game poses a question. Will the game be started over from scratch or will It be resumed in the second period? Since the Issue has never been raised before, someone from Commisloner David Stern's office will make have to make a ruling. The teams hope to finish the game tonight. Elsewhere. Portland defeated Golden State 136-120 and the Los Angeles Lakers routed the Washington Bullets Dolphins Repeat...Barely MIAMI (UPI) — The Miami Dolphins are in the AFC championship game for the second straight year, but the road they look to the conference title game is quite different from thr one they followed a year ago. Last season, the Dolphins were a finely tuned machine, ripping through the regular season and first two playoff games before tH-lng derailed by San Francisco in the Super Bowl. This season, the Dolphins, who will play the New England Patriots lor the right to go to Super Bowl XX. have had to scratch and claw for every win. "Last year was almost like a dream." said running back Tony Nathan, whose 10 catches for 101 yards helped the Dolphins overcome an 18-point deficit and defeat Cleveland 24-21 In a divisional playoff game Saturday. "I'v e never been on a team like that. It was like 'wham, bam thank you ma'am.' This year, we’ve had to earn everthing we’ve gotten ... Sometimes It's like we dig our own grave, and then we say. Hey, we don't want to go there yet.'" The Browns put the Dolphins in a deep hole Saturday. Jumping to a 21-3 lead with 3:38 gone in the third quarter on a 66-yard run by Earnest Bvner. That apparently is when the Dolphins woke up and said "h ey ." Miami scored the next 21 points to improve, their home record to 9-0 this season and advance to the AFC title game for the sixth time. The Dolphins have never AFC Playoffs lost an AFC championship game. "W e felt at halftime that we werr going to find out a lot about our football team." said Miami coach Don Shula. who celebrated his 56th birthday Saturday. "It was u gut-check for tts, but our team continued to believe. That was as tough a situation as we've been in. We kept our poise and got some drives going. "W e felt that to come as far as we've come, it (a loss! would have been very tough lo live with in the off-season." Shula said. "Now we're in the AFC championship game anti we need two more wins." Miami quarterback Dan Marino, who finished the day 25-of-45 for 238 yards, a touchdown anti an interception, said the Dolphins panicked a bit. but knew there was enough time left to come back. "W e were panicked because we knew we had to score points, but we knew we had enough tim e." said Marino, who was able to complete only one pass to wide receiver Mark Clayton and none to Mark Dupcr. "There was no need to rush and try to get it all back at once. We took our time, we knew we had to score three touchdowns. "You Just do the best you can and hope that it’s good enough.” he said. "Today, it was. , . ... Cleveland's Pro Bowl nose tackle Bob Gollc said the Dolphins were surprised tInBrowns could Jump out lo such a big lead. "I thought they looked surprised. Gollc said. "I don't think they expected it. In tact. I know they didn't expect it. But great teams don't quit. They're a great team. 'I hey came back, they played well and made adjust­ ments and that’s that. They're a great team and that's the bottom line." Cleveland coach Marty Sehottenheimer. whose Browns finished the year 8 9. said he never felt like he had the game In the bag. "H ell no. we never had the game. Sehottenheimer said. "That's why you have lo play every snap. That's why they play W) minutes. That's why they play 16games. Miami linebacker Hugh Green said the Dolphins made the necessary adjustments on defense to take away the C leveland running game and pul Marino and the offense back on the field. We just sid on the sidelines calmly Irving It) correct tilings." said Green, playing in his first jMist-seasou game tor the Dolphins. "Everyone felt very confident Ibid our offense could bring us back. The key was getting them the ball anti Idling (Item do their magic." The Dolphins split with the Patriots, who have lost 18 straight games in the Orange Bowl. Happy Rams Are Looking Forward To Cold Chicago STAHKV1LLE. Miss. (L’Pl) — Mississippi State University is expected to name a new head football coach today fnllowing an intensive search for a successor to Emorv Beltard. Athletic Director Charlie Carr, who succeeded Charlie Scot i Dec. 15. says he will hold a news conference, probably early this evening, to name Mississippi State's 29th football coach. Carr is expected to select one of three finalists — Alabama assistant coach Hockey Fclker. UCLA codelensive coordinator Bob Field or Arizona State defensive coordinator Larrv Marnile. ANAHEIM. Calif. (UPI) - The Los Angeles Rams are as happy a bunch of guys you will ever find to be going from Southern California to frigid Chicago in mid-January "Everybody should play at least one game in the cold." Rants corncrback LcKov Irvin said in reference lo the NFC championship game against the Hears next Sunday. The Rams advanced with a 20-0 victory over the Dallas Cowboys Saturday and watched the Bears lop the New York Giants 21-0 Sunday in Chicago. The Bears played in 20 inpli winds and the wind chill factor was 13 below. The Rams can expect more ol the same next week "I think it would be great to go back to Chicago and have people say you got no chance."' Rams coach John Robinson said. "T h ey didn't think we did at San Francisco either." "It's a great feeling to be one game away from the Super Bowl." guard Kent Hill said "But we can't forget about that one game " That one game will be against a team that went 13-1 during the regular season and bowled over the Giants Sunday But the Rams did some bowling of their own Saturday. Impressing the Cowboys in the process. "I'm much more impressed with the Rams now," Cowboys quarterback Danny White said. "Maybe coming in 1 didn't give them enough credit. They have a chance to beat anyone. It will be an interesting game." The Rams won the same way they did during the regular season — with Eric Dickerson, defense and special teams. The shutout was the first for the Cowboys in 36 playoff ap­ pearances and the third in club history. The Los Angeles special teams forced two ol Dallas' six turnovers. Dickerson broke loose tor an NFL-playnfi record 248 yards on 34 carries, including TD runs ol 55 and 40 yards. It was the finest moment of a frustrating season for Dickerson, who fell from a league record 2.105 yards In 1984 to 1.234 this season. Part of Dickerson's problem was a preseason holdout that kept him inactive until the third game of the scaon. "I think it's a great tribute to Eric as a man." Robinson said. "It hasn't been the easiest year for him. Sometimes you see an athlete as a man. He fought mance in the Giants' wild card win over San Francisco. Morris returned hut was inetfeelive m the set tmd hall. "W e were beaten by a belter Continued from 5A team today They didn't make same stopping Era Dickerson tin- errors that we made." said was tt was stopping Morris G ia n ts i e n ter Bart O ates. T h e re are people we had today We didn’t have a i hance to assigned to where tin- pressure test them said Simms, who was coming from. I don't know tl was 14-ot-35 tor 209 vurds but it was mental breakdowns or didn't bale ins best drive until what The Bears' offense also sput­ itm iwai through the tourth quarter when New York trailed tered at first, prompting Giants <ouch Bill Purcells to note, "their 210 Dent also put a shuttering hit oflensc was not that hot. either Lite in the first quarter on They're not the best olletisive Morris who was limited to 32 team yet. they are the best vurds after a 111 yard perfor­ defense Chit ago took a /-it lead with 5 28 rem aining in tin- first quarter when rookie Giants' punter Scan Laiideta mulled a punt in ins cud /one Shaun Gayle pu ked the bull up at tin Giants live and went m un­ touched for the onlv si ore ot tin first halt "W e were lit a block kick defense, s ud Gayle, w hose TD was Ids first since high school. "T h e wind might have had something to do with it 1 didn't want to tall on tt I wanted a TD lor special teams." "I'v e done it a 1.000 times and never missed tin ball.' said I.andeta "1 guess vou could say ! got a little piece ol it the snap was fine and there was a little it tip and ho|>ed for tlte lu st and wind." Dennis grubbed tt laway from The Bears could have strel corncrback Perry W illiam s!." cited tin 7 0 lead by normally salt I McMahon, who was 1 I ol 21 reliable rookie Kevin Butler lor 216 yards missed three field goals, iu d iid McKinnon, who had publicly mg two within the 40 where lie complained ol being ignored lu had lot 22 straight in the hist llie Bears' otfense. shook oil two and one halt quarters nagging leg injuries lor the two The Bears, unbeaten m nine touchdowns games at Soldier Field this W aller Payton, seeking his season, warmed tip in the third first Super Bowl ring tit his quarter behind the combination I I year career, gained 93 yards o f M cMahon to M cK in non. in 27 carries and helped the McKinnon caught TD passes ol Be a r s d o in i n a t e t I hi e o I 23 vurds (with 6 12 to go| and 20 possession with a 15-minute yards iwitli 37 seconds remain­ advantage. ing) to stretch the lead to a more The Giants* olletise had the i omlortable 2 1O margin ball lor less than four minutes in "On the first one, I just threw >i nightmarish third quarter 1 18-88. W innipeg Blanks Canucks, 4-0 United Press International Vancouver coach Tom Watt put more effort into his ( omtncitts than his Canucks put into the game. I thought it was a terrible, terrible effort." he said Sunday night after Doug Small and Scott Amici scored on Winnipeg's first and third shots of the game on route to a 4-0 victory over the Canucks. "T h e game was over on the lirst -dull We were bad The decision snapped Winnipeg's five-game losing sin-ak. extended Vancouver’s skid to lour, anti left the teams tied for third-plat e in the Smvthe Division In other games. Quebec downed the New York Hungers 3-4. Los Angeles nipped Buffalo 3-2. Detroit shaded Toronto 6-5. Edmonton thrashed Calgary 6-3 and Chicago ripped Minnesota 6-2, M S U Close To N a m in g Coach ...B e a rs NFC Playoffs Small Center Provides Big Headache For 0-2 Hoosiers United Press International A 6 loot 6 center gave Indiana .i fug headache Sunday and the Boosters heads are liable to hurl even more alter t ouch Bobby Knight ties Ins say The Hoosiers dropped to 0-2 m the Big 10 with yesterday's 77-74 loss to Michigan State Sunday, which will likely cost them their No 15 ranking, and Knight is certain to make ins players pay dearly. t-a r 11on V a 1e n t i l i e , t h e Spartans 6-6 center gave Indi­ ana a big headache. With start­ ing center Daryl Thomas, the Hoosiers second-leading scorer, out with a sprained ankle. Knight could find no one to stop Valentine "W e weren't able to control him " said Knight, who tried four centers. "H e's the guy who deserves more credit than any­ body else." Valentine scored 7 of Michigan State's first 9 points, and hit all 7 held goals he attempted in the first half. He finished with a team-high 21 points, and tied Vernon ( art with 7 rebounds "I think they underestimated me a little." Valentine said. “ Since I’m a 6-6 center, they B ask etball probably think I'm slow I pist tried to sneak in under tinbasket Valentine hit two free throws with I i 1 ielt to put Michigan State ahead for good after Indi­ ana rallied back from a 15-pomi del» it to tie the score at 70 In other games involving Top 20 teams over the Weekend. No I North Carolina stripped in­ trastate rival North Carolina State 9079. No 2 Michigan defeated Ohio State 78-68. No 3 Duke downed Maryland H I-75: No. -1 Kansas lost to No. 12 Mern p h is S t a t e 8 3 -8 0 in o v e r t im e . No 5 S y r a c u s e w hipped Scion Hall 96-75 Also. Nri 6 Georgia Tech edged Virginia 64-61: No. 7 Oklahoma smasher] Southeast Louisiana 103-66 No, 8 St J o h n ’ s trim m ed Pittsb u rgh 78*75. No. 9 Louisiana St. topped Mississippi Slate 90-84: No. 10 Kentucky topped Van­ derbilt 80-71 No. 11 Georgetown snapped a two-game losing streak with a 110-79 victory over Providence; No 13 N e v a d a Las V e g a s crushed San Jose State 106-80: and No 14 Illinois was nipped by Iowa 60-59: No 16 Te.xas-El Paso got by Utah 62-52: No. 17 Alabama-Birmingham defeated Old Dominion 66-51. No 18 Louisville pounded W yom ing 94-62; and No 19 Notre Dante bill zed LaSalle 77-63 At Chapel Hill. N.C..* Brad Daugherty scored 28 points us ih* Tar Heels finished their 20-vear stay In Carm ichael A u d ito riu m w ith a v ic to ry against the Wolfpack in the A tla n tic C oast C o n fe re n c e opener lor both teams North Carolina. 140 which liar) a 169 20 record at Carmichael, will play its home games In the new 21.000-scat Student Activi­ ties Center. At Memphis. Term.. Andre Turner scored 16 ol his 20 p ilots m tile second hall to spark Memphis State lo an o v e r tim e v ic t o r y o v e r the Jayhuwks The senior guard keyed a Memphis Stale com­ eback with a pair ot 3-|>oiut plays that forced overtime. The Tigers. 120. are olf lo their best start in 66 years. H t r i l d Photo by l a m Caob E r i c D ic k e rs o n has h is toe e x a m in e d by the R a m s ’ tra in e r. T h e re w a s n o th in g w ro n g w ith D ic k e rs o n 's toe S a tu rd a y as he ru m b le d fo r 248 y a rd s to lead L o s A n g e le s p a st D a lla s and in to the N F C c h a m p io n sh ip g a m e a g a in st C h icag o . through a lot ot dilllculty this year." Dickerson, who joined the R a m s th e sa m e t I m e a s Robinson did m 1983. said the Rams have the best team In fits three seasons "T h e first two years feel we had a great Dickerson said. "This think our chance is just as the Chicago Bears " I didn't team ." year. I as good • New York could not get a first down in the period was held to minus I 1 yards oth-nse and saw their season end at 117 "T h e Bears played verv well, they pluvetl belter h i the second hall added Purcells "T h e y aren't 16 1 tor nothing I'm proud of the cilotl ttiv team has given." The only lime the Giants were able to shrug oil Dent and the Irotil lour was late in tin- first half when they drove to the Bears' 2 h i tin- final minute Eric St hiibert missed a 19yard <;liip shot field goal attempt and the Giants would not come any closer to scoring the rest ol l lie way ALL PROCEEDS OM TUES., JAN. 7 PERFORMANCE WILL BE DISTRIBUTED TO THE STATE SCHOLARSHIP PROGRAMS LAST Y IA R SANFORD ORLANDO K IN N IL CLUR CUSTOMIRS NILPID CONTRIRUTI $171,325 THANK II I NIGHTLY (EXCEPT SUN.) 7:M (Door Opm . •) I I M«Unm» Mob .. W#d- g a l 1:80 (Poor Op#n, 11:45)1 SANFORD-ORLANDOKENNELCLUB FOR CLUB HOUSE RESERVATIONS CALL 8 3 M 6 0 0 NORTH OF ORLANDO, JUST OFF HWY. 17-92 301 DOG TRACK ROAD, LONGWOOD SORRY, NO M INORS I t �Cvcnlfig MaraM, Sanford, PI. Monday, Jan. 4,19*4-7A . Itterly Defeated: Landeta Looks Like Giants Feel CHICAGO (UP1) — Sean Landeta iked the same way all the rest of the pew York Giants felt. Utterly defeated. What made It worse was that nobody (ras tying the bell around his neck for inday's convincing 21-0 defeat by ic Chicago Bears. The win for Mike ttka’s defensive marvels sent them ic big jum p closer to Super Bowl XX id the unhappy, frustrated Giants ick home to watch It on TV. Landeta. the Giants' rookie punter. Ilght'vc felt a little better If he heard imebody was blaming him for everyling that happened In the NFC's livslonal pluyofT before 62.076 at Jldlcr Field. At least. It would've fven him an opportunity to defend imself. As it was. he had no way he >uld. What can you say when you feel (sponsible yet nobody Is actually laming you? And how can you point iur finger at something like the wind [>r wiping you out? Do it and people dll only laugh at you. The vast majority of those who jrned out for Sunday's contest were ears' partisans right down to the very ire. They had to be to sit there and ..Ram s keep freezing and cheering In Icy. bone-chilling 14 degree temperature plus a minus 13 wind-chill factor that gave the whole place a purplish Arctic atmosphere. To all Intents and purposes, the game was settled less than 10 minutes Into the first quarter. Until then. It had been a virtual two-man contest with Joe Morris doing practically all the bait handling for the Giants and Waller , Payton doing the same for the Bears. After Phil Simms was sacked by Hlchard Dent, the Bears' one-man gale force, for a 12-yard loss, Landetta came Into punt with the ball on the Giants' 12. Giants' renter Bart Oates snapped the hall buck to him where he was studding on his own 5 and the stocky 23-year-old Landetta reached out for the hall and brought up his right leg to punt it the same way he has been doing since he was a little boy nrst learning how to kick. But horrors, here came that fiendish wind. It played tricks on Landetta and blew the ball away from his right foot as he let It out of his hands to boot It. Thai's n little hard to believe If you "They played aggressively and hustled a lot. Third place Is un excellent finish with the calibre of teams in the tournament." Pupin. who hud four goals in the tournament, and goalkeeper Suzanne Burkett, who had 13 saves against Lake Mary, were All-Tournament selections for Vero. C an tla ea d fro m SA this lime with Rohr on the teccivlng end of u Brocn pass. Rohr's goal gave Lake Mary a |-1 halftime lead. W h ile th e p a ir o f uncrclassmen hooked up on a pair f first-half goals, u couple of enlor standouts got the ball Dlllng for the Lady Rams In the cconcl half. Maria Cusclla gave akc Mary a 3-1 lead when she cored on un assist from Murjun toncrock. Papin pill In her second goal of lie game to bring Vero within -2 but Rohr put the Icing on the ike for the Rams when she cored on Brocn's second assist i make the final 4-2. Both Rohr and Brocn were (warded for their fine play In le to u r n a m e n t by b e in g (Iccted to the All-Tournament (am. Slonerock. a tenacious (fender, and goalkeeper Laura -llcgaard. who had I I saves ainst Vero. also made the 1-Tournament team for the »dy Rams. (A lo n g with Slonerock and -llcgaard. Elssclr said Vickie Turner also turned in a fine lefcnslve effort against Vero car It. " I was real happy with tieay the girls played the entire to u r n a m e n t." E issele said. BUCHHOLZ TOPS TRIBE For more than three quarters of the game. Seminole High's Lady Scmlnutes seemed poised for an u p set o f p o w e r fu l Gainesville Buchholz. Seminole lumped out to an early 1-0 lead and. behind a strong defensive effort and goalkeeper Sherri Kumlcr. held the lead until the last 14 minutes of play. Bill Buchholz' Lady Boliculs exploded for three goals In a four-minute span cn route to a 3-1 victory over the Lady Tribe for fifth place in the Burger King Tournament. UPI EDITORSports didn't sec It. Or If you don't happen to know Scan Landeta.—a- gen u in ely honest youngster from Baltimore. He nearly missed It entirely and Shaun Gayle, the Bears' alert corncrback. Immediately picked It up and ran It back 3 yards for Chicago's first touchdown. Officially, it was called a 5-yard punt return by Gayle, but they could've called It anything they liked. The long and short of It Is that Landeta hardly made any contact with the ball witii his foot. It looked as If he was playing baseball Instead of football and bad gotten the sign to bunt. "W hat happened out there?" Giants' coach Bill Parcctls asked Landeta. who played three years previously in the A n gela Freem an and Cindy Benge. Seminole's defense frustrated Buchholz for Ihc first 26 minutes of the second half but the Lady Bobcats didn't give up and tied the score with 14 minutes left to play on a goal by Emily Zcllncr. m m kai 'C U m i i m r i rv a m *w n I P" S i'K iO i <• V>ll«W>AlLI I 9S »«1 - WTBS NBA Px M r C j <m m *>Si r Antcro W t 'L l it pm - ISPS CW-tft Sou** C * a n a< «r"ePi»S*«»tiLl mi • M p m - R W S A M iJ X i S p o lT o t oi>k CV I’teN* R . iio N FL T f llf 't I m ilM I I • | Um M N o i l loltroolioool {1 1 1 t i o t t l I I T I x f i r ip p p iii W i l l ( 0 r 0 p p ia t t i l U i t i l . 0 t< II AFC f-to ^ t ;• n * m i ii l a i O l . O tc It NFC NY GipnS If. 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I t • 9- 9 CM cov t | I 9 A-II F o il Cfto-Gor* >R*l rtNrn iSolar Ml). F i l l I * - I I \ / ". /'k t */ J , ORLANDO |UPI) - The Universify o f Louisville won its second consecutive National Cheerleaders Association Col- • legiale Championships Sunday. Second place in the 20-squad compelilion went to Oklahoma, while Iowa captured third place. A pproxim ately 820.000 In cash, prizes and trophies were awarded to the 308 cheerleaders who participated in the two-day competition. .SAVE ENERGY ACL YEAR 'ROUND TUNE’S WuthtftrtHi Hut Pump/Aii CwitfitiOMr. Ei ifl-Editi»nt CtimstN Control For Ml Sostom Kumler's 21 saves Saturday ran her tournament total, for four games, to an impressive 102. For her outstanding display in the box. Rumler was named to the All-Tournament team. Noland was the All-Tournament selection for Buchholz. W A u s r T «l. U 1 4 U 1 IMF WrErtOAm.. M ori Hr m M n w t o b r T o m m » V In c a n 1 Bonn! S le e ve s is a lt co n ce n tra tio n w h ile w a itin g to th ro w in the b a ll. Steeves and L y m a n won th e ir 34th co n s e cu tiv e g a m e S a tu rd a y n ig h t w ith a 2-1 v ic to ry o v e r L a k e B ra n tle y to c a p tu re the th ird an n u al B u rg e r K in g C la s s ic T o u rn am e n t. helped Lyman sew up the win by controlling the last three minutes. "Diana (Bovesen) had a real (ine game at outside hark." Continued from 5A roach Barnes said. "And Laura IRussell) also had an outstanding cracked Lyman's defense. Julie DelKusso. who hail four game at outside back. Alvson goals in the previous iwo games, (Barnes) played real well at lolled a high hall toward the goal midfield and. of course. Sheila from about 40 y a rd s out. IMainly) had a great game." For iu-r prolific performance in Chatman came out of the box bul I lie hall bounced high over tin- three games. Mandy was her head. Cara Marten then named the tournament's Most guided tin- hall into the net to Valuable Offensive Player. Also trim Lyman's lead in 2-1 m aking the All-Tournam ent "You have to give a lot of team for Lyman were Barnes. credit lo Marien." Barnes said. Ahernethy and Chatman. "She made an alert play and was For B rantley. Denver was ill llu- right place when we made named Most Valuable Defensive a mistake. Actually. I was wor­ Player after turning in three ried before they scored the goal excellen t perform ances. Debecause a 2-0 lead can turn oil IRusso and Jennifer Josephs, von quickly. From ihcn on (idler who played a number of dif­ the goal) It was a matter of if'our ferent areas and played them all skills could keep eonirol of the well, also made All-Tournament hall that long." for the Lady Patriots. As it turned out. Lyman's "Things are really Iixiktng up skills did keep control of the ball lor girls soccer around this the rest or the way as Brantley aria." Barnes said. "Every learn didn't gel in position to gel oil has some talented players on it another shot on goal. The [day ot and every team is competitive." Barnes. Diana Boyesen. Bonin S le e v e s and Laura Russell ... Lyman 2 1 /SATURDAY •oNTMII 'i 13 B A S R IT IA L l ESPN Co.r j t 4 Louisville Wins 2nd NCA Title Buchholz came back with a more legitimate goal with 9:30 left to play when Noland put a corner kick in front of the goal and Susie Davis headed It In for a 3-1 Gulnesvllle lead. Seminole could not put together a serious offensive threat the rest of the way. Kumlcr. who had 21 stives for the game, then kept Buchholz out of the cage the rest of the half with defensive help from TW C». -M iC xxo" H poll l-jn, WMoNn d . ' f i <« 9 'J C h -IM X poll "o r, V V j f v TM h m o * ' heard the ball hit his foot. I said to mysclf."Oh. oh. something's wrong'." ’The Giants never really were In the ball game after that. Jim McMahon, the Bears* un flapp ab le qu arterb ack, passed 23 yards to wide receiver Dennis McKinnon for the Bears' sec­ ond touchdown six minutes into the third quarter and then hit McKinnon with another 20-yard scoring strike eight minutes later and Chicago's Inpcnctrablc defense, led by Dent with his 3 l/t sacks, did the rest. "One thing we dldn 1 do was beat ourselves." offered McKinnon, who had told Dttka earlier In the year he felt he should be getting the ball more. "It helps to have a great defense, though." 1 Erie Dickerson and all the other Los Angeles Bams will have to find some way to penetrate that defense In next Sunday's NFC-AFC championship game leading up to the Super Bowl. The Bears will have a natural edge because they'll be at home and are twice as tough there. "T h e Hams will definitely have to run the ball to have a chance." Oates declared. "If the Hums are unable to establish their running game, it'll he all over with." " S h e r r i (R u m le r ) had possession of (hat ball and what she (Maher) did was Illegal." Reno said. "But the officials said that Sherri never did have possesslon." SCOREBOARD A?iTV/RADIO rf Buchholz came back to take a 2-1 lead with 11:30 left on a c o n tro v ers ia l goal. J en n ifer Noland look a shot that Rumler made a diving save of. When R u m ler sta rte d to get up. Meghan Maher knocked the ball out o f her hands and stuffed it In the goal. Seminole surprised Buchholz right from the start us It scored Just 1:25 In to th e g a m e . Freshman Melissa Shucktnan scored her second goal of the tournament on an assist from Tracy Farrclly for a 1-0 Seminole lead. f Milton Richman USFL with the Philadelphia and Baltimore Stars before coming to the Giants last July. "I dropped the ball to kick it and the wind moved It to the right." Iamdeta did Ills best to explain. "Nothing like that ever ever happened to me before." Purcells had a look of disbelief on his fa c e . L a n d e ta w o r e th e s a m e expression. Oates, who played with Landeta three years with the Slurs and is a rookie with the G ian ts him self, thought maybe It hod been his fault. A bad snap or something like that. He had the same question for Landeta that Purcells did. What happened? He was anxious to know. Landeta could only tell him the same thing he told Purcells. He never sought to alibi or put the blame on anyone else. "I've been snapping to the guy four seasons now." Oates said afterward. "I've made thousands o f snaps to him. in practice and in games, and I've never seen him do anything like that before. "After I snapped that ball to him In the first quarter. 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Ip ra * H X i\fo r It Sucrr-vi-o '0 JO g ra Sm Apf* CpN ro(piAodoR Sort! I«t A iu m p io i ft. Half Croo l i S>ngNn>fon SI *' n « J l P».n' U EnfomCoMWCtkolii Ixom pitl Pctidorx U Codr SJ MN Sl*RtrrRoda Dp, 1 1t'PNAf M t r« « N fj. Lsroip f l VLcX^on S 't t f f ■Indono Jt Hod CS OtnuntutOK <***• * ' A W N * » CM Port Romano Jt U Ho«*< Hilt U H P.*. Ppctit Id ConurMP II S*0N rn C p irS .O « w n e OIL CHANGE A LUBE * 9 .9 5 HEAVY DUTY SHOCKS „ INSTALLED (uch) * 1 2 .9 5 FBT.C.V. BOOT REPAIR DOG RACING NOW! N IG H T L Y 7:30 p.m. (except Sun.) Matinees Mon., Wed. & Sat. 1:00 p.m. " P IA Y T H E E X C IT IN G A H IG H P A Y IN G ... **PIC 0” A “B IG Q *' T H U R S . — F R E E g ra n d sta n d a d m issio n fo r la d la s Visit our two dimata-controltod ciubhousos tor your (in* dining And ontortoinmont ptMourol CLUBHOUSE RESVj MMMO SANFORD-OUANDO ken n el a m North oiO danda J u t dlH w y. 17-92 X I Oog Track Road. Lor«*ood Sorry, No Om Undw IB WE BUY 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. * 4 4 .9 5 A b o v e Prices G ood F o r M ost Cars & L ig h t Tru cks Fam itY C re d it Services, In c A f f i Company ON S.R. 434. NEAR 17-92 In Tha Park Squara Shopping Ctr. Longwood, FL 32750 CALL CARLOS M. SANTIAGO, JR. 831-3400 �M -lv frttH HwaM, tonftri, FI. MiwUy, Jan. >, IfM FIORDA IN BRIEF M ia m i N eglects Street People, Governor's Task Force Reports MIAMI (UPI) — Miami, portrayed as one of the nation's stingiest cities for neglecting Its homeless street people, will probably remain that way until the public demands state assistance funds, a state official said. "There's going to have to be a major public outcry Itefore the Legislature deals with It In a substantive way." said V. Sheffield Kenyon, who chaired a governor's task force which investigated aid for street people. "Nowhere is the negligence as evident as in Miami." said Cynthia Hogner. co-director of the nonprofit advocacy group in New York City. "N o level of government has done very much to help the homeless in Miami." The statewide task force created last year bv Gov. Hob Graham recommended a SUX) million array o f programs to aid runaways, unemployed parents with children, migrant workers, mental patients and others likely to live on the streets. Hot when the Florida Legislature meets in April, it will consider only S I.2 million of the $IOO million In proposals Crash Victims Identified LAKE CITY (UPI) — Columbia County sheriffs deputies say the victims of a plane crash Saturday have been identified as two Michigan residents who were returning home altera vacation In Florida. Deputies identified the dead as Yevonc Erdnan. 23. of Fairhaven. Mich . and Theodore Horeftls. 32. ol Algonae. Mich. The two were killed Saturday afternoon when their single-engine Cessna crashed 14 miles north of Lake City. FAA spokesman Jack Parker in Atlanta said Horeftls radioed controllers in Jacksonville lor help, but the plane then disappeared oil radar screens. C m tln id from page 1A to obtain the property, and its representatives have frequently expressed confidence the action will succeed, recent measures taken by the city indicate it evidently has not closed the door on other disposal options. However, after panning these alternatives out, all roads lead the city back to Yankee Lake. Simmons said. "It's not as though were adverse to anything else. It's Just that nothing w e've looked into is ns cost effective," he said. "W e still feel Yankee Lake Is the only viable disposal site we have within the north end of the county." In addition to the Lake Jessup offer, last month a group of local entrepreneurs approached the city regarding a methane-agriculture treatment and disposal system they want In build at Yankee Lake with private funds. Simmons, as well as City Manager Frank Faison, have expressed Interest in the system, although without Yankee Lake and comprehensive engineering studies, the proposal remains Just that. What Sanford docs have in hand are engineer­ ing studies that have ascertained property presently owned by the city eoidd at best dispose of only half Us 6-mtIllon gallons of dally effluent. Two million gallons could bo spray irrigated at the city's airport and. with additional purification treatment. 1-milllon gallons could be spread on Sanford's golf greens. In seeking additional disposal locations. Sim­ mons said it would probably prove fndtless for the city to head south, because "T h e farther you go toward Orlando, the more development you encounter. It's very doubtful there Is anything out there with the kind of size or soil type we need." That leaves Sanford with only one direction to go. north, and back into Lake Monroe. This ...Columbia Continued from page 1A "W e've gotten the decision that the customer prefers not In go today w ith ou t a b e lte r window." launch director Gene Thomas told the crew. "W e're sorry this happened lo us. We Lake Mary Water Plant Dedicated By Paul Schaefer Herald Staff W riter Thanking former longtime Lake Mary City Commissioner Harry Terry for his years ol service, and "lor being a good Irtetui to the City ol Lake Mary Mayor Dick F e » toasted Terry with what he called "Lake Mary rhantpagne. vintage 1986" in dedicating the new SI.-} million Harry Terrv Water Treatment PLuit on Rinehart Road Friday morning Fes-." "cham pagne" which tilled the glasses of about 75 Invited guests, was actually cool clear water whti It was freshly pumped and pro< c .sed at the plant Terry, who served on the city commission from its formation In 1973 until he retired bv not running in last fall's election, is a long-time proponent ol Lake Mary's water self-sufficiency Terry. 77. responded to Fess remarks bv saying. Ev-ryotn who has served on 'he city commission made this possible, by voting to <(instruct the plant He also thanked the ("its ol Sanford from who Lake Marv has purchased water until the new plant went on line in mid-Decemher. G o m m t s s l o n e r C It a r I i e Webster, who earlier this year suggested the panel name the new plant tn Terry's honor, saitl n was done " a s a tribute for his dedicated service. He has backed the water department for many years." Lake Mary had purchased water from the City of Sanford since 1976. When the water supply was strained by the growth ol the two cities in 19H-L Sanford threatened to shut oil I.aki Mary s supply tn a some­ times bitter dispute over con­ nection tecs Webster said. That probably prompted us to get tins done. We’re working together better now W< "re co-operating so we can help each other " A delegation ol Sanford oftotals led by Mayor Bell ve Smith, attended the ceremonies. Smith said. T in extrem ely pleased lor Lake Mary It is a very timely venture for them Lake Mary ollieials said is .in emergency should ever arise, thrv Would tic able to providt water to Sanford Sem inole ( untilv has also indicated all ...Crime ...Site Interest tn I lit* hilure use of Lake Marv water, officials dtselosed. lit his remarks prior to the unveiling of the plaque hearing the water plant's name. Fess thanked city engineer David I. Wright and his company Camp Dresser A McKee who designed the la e ilitv. and contractor Warton Smith who constructed the plant in 170 days lie also thanked Hill Host wick of the Department of Environmental Regulations tor helping push the needed permits through: City Superintendent ot Public Works Jim Orioles and plant operator Ellis Teer lor their many hours ol work: Southwest Municipal Hottds lor their llnaueial support: and Sanford's mayor and com­ missioners tor their help over the years. Also attending the dedication were lormtT Lake Mary Mayor Walter Sorenson, toriner city commissioners licri Pcrlnchlel and ( Till Nelson, and Lake Marv Chid ol Polio Harry Henson, along with Lougwood commis­ sioners June Lormanu and Ed Myers A rec e p tio n w a s held at Terry’s home following the cer­ emonies option Is also being pursued, through a rebuttal to the November state administrative hearing office decision that sided with the DER In Contlnasd from pa|« 1A mandating the city to stop disposing effluent in Lake Monroe. In almost all of the rapes, nc Although Sanford has countered that it can arrests were made. purify wastewater to a level that would not lower Of other violent crimes na the lake's water quality, the city has given Its first tlonwide. 79 percent o f the 12.2 priority to instituting a project to comply with the m illion robberies were com ­ DER decree. In fact, both Simmons and Faison pleted when the criminal had a said It is very unlikely Sanford would have gun. compared to 57 percent chosen to dispute the hearing office decision if the when the criminal was unarmed. the city hod been able to negotiate the purchase A victim was more likely to be of Yankee Lake. injured In a violent crime when If successful In Its bid to obtain Yankee Lake the assailant was armed either through condemnation, the city’s effort to get out with a knife or another weapon. of the lake will run approximately S33-mlilion. Hut when a victim was injured In with $8.6-mlllion of the cost to be covered by DER a crime committed with a gun. and Environmental Protection Agency grants. If the victim was more likely to the suit fails. Sanford will lose the estimated require hospital treatment. $3.2-mlllion portion of the grant that was to have In 45 percent of the crimes covered site acquisition. Faison said. The city, however, will still have to obtain a committed with rocks, sticks or site, or sites, to dispose of the effluent Its Poplar other weapons, the victims were Avenue sewer plant generates. Modifications to Injured. the plant, including a treatment capacity In­ Vlcilms were hurt in 25 per­ crease. are also included in the city's wastewater cent of crimes committed only management effort. with knives and there were Last month. Sanford was able to sucrcssfuly victims' injuries in 14 percent of negotiate with the DER to obtain a one year crimes com m itted only with extension for completion o f it wasterwater guns. project. Under the new DER mandate, the city The study said 44 percent of has until Nov. 30. 1988 to finish its plant the victims injured by gun-toting modlllcations and implement an effluent disposal criminals required hospital care, system. compared to 41 percent or those Yankee Lake llligallnn. which began in early hurt by offenders with knives November. Is what prompted the city to request and 19 percent hurt by offenders an extension from the DER. The suit has resulted with other kinds of weapons. in "daily slippage" of the city's project. Simmons The average hospital stay for a said, and Sanford faces a $20,000 line for every day its wastewater effort goes over the new crime victim with a gunshot wound was 16 days and seven or completion dale. eight days-Tor victims hurt by knives or other weapons. tried as best we could to make the count today." The other crew members are eo-pllot Charles Holden. Steven Hawley. George Nelson. Franklin C h a n g -D la z . th e first Hispanle-Atnrriran astronaut, and RCA satellite engineer Robert Cenker. Colum bia's countdown pro­ ceeded (lawlessly throughout the morning until four minutes be­ fore the planned launch time when engineers stopped the countdown because a liquid oxygen propellant drain valve failed to close on com puter command. The valve was reset manually hut the initial trouble allowed too much frigid liquid oxygen into the ship's main engine propellant inlets, dropping tem­ peratures below allowable limits, and the countdown was stopped again at 7:10 a.m. Just 31 ...Longwood Continued from page 1A • Appointments lor the Hoard of Adjustment, the Land Plann­ ing Agency, and the Historical Commission • Request by Elaine Keller for annexation and water service. • Resumption ol pest control for city hall. • S e t t i n g it p a j o i n t workscssion lad ween tlu* charter review committee and the city commission • Work session and present.ilicills by companies regard­ ing delerred compensation plans lor city employees Survivors include ,» stepson Earl Smith. Orange. Call!.: two sisters. Sophia Klein. Winter Park Emm.i Hurries. Spooner. Wis two brothers. Ted and Charles Kilger, troth ol Park F a l l s , Wt s o n e si e p granddaughter ("ox Parker Guardian Funeral Holin' Winter Park, is m charge ot arrangements JESSIE M. DUKES Mrs -Jessie M Dukes. 70, ot 521 Grembnar Hlvd . Altamonie Spr i ng s , di ed Sa t ur da y at Flor iti.i Hospit al Alt a tun tit c Horn Aug us t to, 1909 in Georgia, sbe moved to Alta­ monte Springs trum iln-re ui 1947 Sbe was a homemaker and a Methodist Su r v i v o r s i ncl ude a sou. James E Orlando two daugh­ ters, Wtlla D Watts. Altamonte Springs Diane D Mathews. Or landu. brother. Ilarlev Tillman. Pearson. Ga sister. Martha O'Brien. Surretiey. Ga nine g r a n d * hi Id r en II great­ grandchildren. Funeral services and burial will in- in Baxley. Ga Garden Chapel Home lor Funerals. Or­ lando. is m eiiarge ol local arrangements FRAN K H. LEW IN Mr Frank H Lewin. 52 ot 337 Hacienda Village. Winter Springs, died Friday at Florida Hospital. Orlando Horn August 26. 1933 in Los Angeles, he moved to Winter Springs Irom Washington. D C in 1979. He was a retired Navy master chief and a Presbyterian. He was a m ember of Masonic Lincoln IS O ! in Butternut. Wts.. he Lodge 34 FA AM moved to Sanford from Di-Land He ts survived by his wife. in 1970 He was a retired Juanita electrical lineman and was a Oaklawu Funeral Home. Lake member of All Souls Catholic Mary, is in charge of arrange­ Church. He was a member ot ments. International Brotherhood of ELIZABETH M. GRAHAM Electrical Workers. Mrs Eli/afreth Marie Graham. More than one victim was involved In 40 percent o f the attacks by offenders with guns. 30 percent o f those by those wi e ld in g k n i v e s or other weapons and 21 percent In which the offenders had no weapon. Miami's homicide Lt. Edward t’arherry attributes the reduced murder toll In his city to better emergency care for the Injured. •••Collision Continued from page 1A suffered minor Injuries. Graddv said. No charges are pending against him in connection with the accident. Mrs. N o rris w o rk ed us a b r o k e r ’ s a s s i s t a n t for Sit car son-Leh tu an B rothers. Inc., of Winter Park, for about four months. She moved to Altamonte Springs from Vienna. Va.. In 1984. Norris was also formerly from Tennessee and wus a distributor for a cabinet manufacturer. Burial arrangements for Norris have been made in Memphis. Mrs Norris Is survived by her parents. Capi. and Mrs. Charles I). Rowley of Winter Park and a brother Charles Rowley Jr., also ol Wither Park. Her maternal grandm other. A b b y D. H ut­ chison. also resides in Winter Park. Gramkow Funeral Home tn Sanford Is In charge of arrange­ ments Inr Mrs. Norris' funeral. — S u m o Loden Business Insurance? AREA DEATHS ELIZABETH GR1ENER Mrs Eh/abeth Grleiter XT. ol 15-11 Heights Lane. Longwood. lied Frtda> tn the Longwood Health t are ( "enter. Horn August I. HXJl tn Canada, she moved to Longwood from Jam estown. N Y in 1983 Slu was a homernakt r and a member olCatvarv Assembly. Jamestown Survi vor s include a son (Tilton L Johnson. Longwood. two daughters. Vera De.Joseph Randolph. N Y Mrs Pauline Hodge. Wcavervlllc. ( aid . right grandchildren, five g re at ­ grandchildren G r a m k o w -Games Fuiwr.il Home Longwood ;s m <barge ol arrangements JESSIE C. ROUNTREE Mrs Jessie Caldwell Rountree 87. ot 519 K First St [tram Towers, Sunlurd. died Saturdav in Lake .'tew Nursing ('enter Horn Dee 6. 1898 m Oxlord. Miss, site moved to Sanford from Maitland In 1971 She was a retired Interior decorator and was a member ot First United Methodist Chun h Survivors Include two dough ters. Dorothy White Waller. Sanford. Mart* White M( Lend. H om osassa Spri ngs, seven grandchildren si x great g r andc hi l dr e n: t wo great-great-grandchildren G r a mk o w Funeral Home. Sanford, is tn charge ol ar­ rangements GEORGE K1LGER Mr George Kilger. 84. of 519 E. First St.. Sanford, died Friday at Park Lake Health Cure Center. Winter Park. Horn April 10. seconds before the planned launch. Engineers did not give up and the countdown was recycled lo the T-nilmis 20-minule point hi the hope ot getting the shuttle airborne before the day's launch opportunity expired. "You're going to try to recycle and go today? That's terrific." said Gthson when told mission managers planned tn proceed with the launch attempt, which then was postponed at RCA's request. Columbia's tlight. scheduled to end with a landing In Florida. Is the lirst of a record 15 missions planned for I9H6 and the impact of today's delay has not been determined New Ham|ishlre social studies teacher Sharon Christa MeAtilllfe and six other erew members w ere scheduled to e l l m h a b o a r d the s h u t l l e (Tiallcngcr early Tuesday lor a praettee countdown lo clear that ship lor launch Jan 23 The mock countdown will have lo tie delayed. Nelson, -13. was Invited to lly aboard Columbia In his eajiaeily as chairman ol the House sub­ committee that oversees NASA's budget. Sell. Jake Guru. R-Utah. who chairs a similar committee in the Senate, made the first such tlight in April. C olu m bia. A m e ric a ’ s lirst space shuttle, last flew in De­ cember 1983, Since then. It has been in the shop for a major o verh a u l and Its return to service marks the first lime NASA has had an operational lour-shuttle tied. ( )iu - n a m e 88. ot 717 Santa Barbara St . S.n ito n died Saturdav n IT ntra! Florida Regional llnxptt al Hot n Oi t 6. 1897 in Loguiisport. hid j s h e moved to S.mlurd Irom Toledo. Ohio, in I960. She was a homemaker and a number ol Lutheran Chun li ot ihi Redeemer. Saltlord Survivors mi hide two sons. Lawri in) . Winter Park. Russell. Sanlnrd seven grandchildren: seven great-grandchildren Gr amkow Funeral Hom e. Sanford is m charge ot ar­ rangements DEBORAHS. NORRIS De bor ah S. Ro wl e y Norris. 25. ol 275 Cranes Roost Hlvd Altamonte Springs, died Saturday in Ripley. Miss. Horn April IT. I960 in Orlando, s h i ­ m m e d to Altamonte S|irlngs Irom Vienna. V.i in 198-1. She was a broker's assistant for Shear s o u - L e h in a n 11rot tiers. Inc Winter Park, and a member ol Holy ( T o s s E p i s c o p a l Church. Sanford Survivors include her parents. C ap l. and Mrs Charles D Rowley. Winter Park: brother. Charles Rowlej .Jr.. Winter Park; maternal grandmother. Ahhy D. H u t c h i s o n . W i n t e r Park: paternal grandmother. Winifred C. RowTev. Anihrldge. Pa. Funeral arrangements are incomplete Gramkow Funeral Home. Sanford, ts tn charge ot arrangements. ELIZABETH HILL Mrs. Elizabeth Hill. 89. ol 1419 W. 10th St., Sanford, died Dec. 31 at the Longwood Healthcare Center. Horn .Jan. 31. 1896 in M ontlcello. she had been a resident of Sanford lor more than 60 years. She was a m e m b e r o f F i r s t Slit loft Missionary Baptist Church and I fie Lllv While Lodge 66. M rs Survivors include a daughter. Marv E. Robinson. Rochester. N Y : brother. Hulcy Alexander. Philadelphia. Pa.: lour grandc hi l d r e n . 16 g r e a t • g r a n <1 c h i l d r e n t w o gn at-great -grandchildren Wflson Etchelberger Mortuary. Sanford, in charge ol arrange­ ments ht-sl T TONY RUSSI INSURANCE Pit. 322*0285 R 2575 S. F re n c h A ie ., S a n fo r d ty/// to - O n 'tiers insurance I lit . I ln m i ( a r. H i i ' i n e s v l i n t n . i n i r s j s s it a l l . FREE SPINAL EVALUATION as usuat Funeral Notice t h is is f h i t WARNING SIGNALS OP PINCHED NERVES H ILL. E L IZ A B E T H F u n e ra l s e r v ic e s (or E ll/ a b e th H ill. 99 ol U19 A 10th SI S a n lo rd who d ie d O ec 31 / .ill be h e d W ed nesd ay at 1) A m In F ir s t Chhoh M is s io n a r y B a p tis t C h u rc h at UOI W l l t h SI w ith P a s to r H a r r y D R ucker o il c ia t nq C a llin g h o u rs tor tr-ends w ill bv T uesday fro m i t p m a f th e chap el B u r ia l lo Iohow in F ir s t S h ilo h C e m e te ry W ilso n E ic h e 'b e r g e r M o r tu a r y in c h a rg e G RAH AM . E L IZ A B E T H M F u n e-rji s e r v ic e s lo r M r s E liz a b e th M a r ie G r a h a m . 99 o l Zl 3 S a n ta B a r b a r a St . S a n lo r d w ho d ie d S a t u r d a . e v e n in g at C e n tra l F lo r id a R e g io n a l H o sp ita l, an il be n v n l T uesday a t I p .m Iro m the L u th e ra n C h u rc h ot the R e d e e m e r w ith the R ev E A R e u s c h e r o f f ic ia t in g B u r i a l w ill be in O a * la w n M e m o r ia l P a r k F r ie n d s m a y c a ll at G ra m k o w F u n e r a l H o m e to d ay 3-1 an d 3 9 O rm a k o w F u n e ra l H om e. S a n to rd in c h a rg e R O U N T R E E . JE SS IE C G r a v e s . d e s e r v ic e s to r M r s J e s s ie C a ld w e ll R o u n tre e , 93, 519 E F ir s t St . Santord . w ill b e h e ld on T u e sd ay at II a m in E verg reen C e m e te ry w ith the R e v G e o rg e A B u ie III o ffic ia tin g V is ita tio n w ill be today 3 A and 3 9 p m at th e fu n e ra l h o m e G r a m Now F u n e r a l H om e. Santord . in c h a rg e LEW IN. F R A N K H F u n e ra l s e r v ic e s lo r F r a n k H Le w in . S3 ot 333 H a c ie n d a V illa g e W in te r Sp rm q s who d ie d F rid a y , w ill be h e ld T u e sd a y Ja n 3 a t II a m at O ak la w n F u n e ra l H o m e C h ap el w ith 'h e R ev R a lp h F r y o ffic ia tin g A M a s o n ic s e r v ic e w ill be co n d u cted b y S a n lo rd M a s o n ic L o d g e 93 E n to m b m e n t w ill be in O a k la w n M e m o r ia l P a r k V is ita tio n to r fa m ily an d tr-end s w ill be h e ld today 5 8 p m O a k la w n Funera< H o m e . S a n l o r d / l a k e M a r y , in c h a rg e F lo w e rs S cent W illi L o w t v 3 4 5 6 7 a u INSUMNC! aSSIGNWNTS accirriD* 'Suhiect To Potky Limit** F re q u e n t H o a d a c h o s L o w B a c k o r H ip P a m D iz z in e s s o r L o s s o f S l e e p N u m b n ess o l H a n d s or Foot N e rvo u sn e ss N o c k P a in o r S t if f n o s s A rm a n d S h o u ld e r P a in Eijliution Include Postui* analysis, fnitwit tut. Short 1*1 test. Short atm test and Talk With Doctor. ■ ’ >.( iFATl|f(* Ar.UAF, r u 'r -tH t-lM ', K{ H. t * l*» na.Mfe*,' Tu Ht r u u i TO J* I Af.l.tL UA.UIF.T fju tti it! kei Mtiw Burrutu rrjv e*tui*♦' n - iit ', - f F -ujllh ii . . ,. . . o'ntk o 'M t « siwyict SEMV'CE r Miamina AM INA VB uf)*ao ron " O '. UB T B IA 'M E N ' r i» " - IS F-tHfOHM tOAS * CjF Ahti WI'eiFv IJ HtjUHS O f F»(SF*OK n<H’. to r..t A D v f F im iM t h ' row Tt.f n u t SEWvir.l f . i u .. i - o n on r n tA T M iN t S A N F O R O P A I N C O N T R O L CLINIC OF C H I R O P R A C T I C . INC. EDGEWATER NEW SMYRNA SANFORD 9 0 4 - 4 2 8 - 1 9 14 3 0 5 ■ 3 2 3• S 7 6 J JAMES A. B A R K S ATTORNEY AT LAW Announces The Opening Of His Office For The Practice Of Law 1120 WEST FIRST STREET SUITE B PH. (305) 321-1224 P.O. BOX 1568 SANFORD, FLORIDA 32772-1568 (Hollins W i 5 (Mm* Or x a \ x it 323-1204 I �PEOPLE f li ■ f i m i i f n v r v iv i lwi ami ivi dr ii iri# M sRisy, J b r . 4 *11 F Longwo In And Around Commemorative Marker Longwood, one of the oldest servation. following the dedica­ cities In Seminole County, will tion o f the marker. Nancy be honored at the dedication o f a Our city of Longwood thanks Fry# commemorative marker pres­ you. H istorical C om m ission ented by the Seminole County members, for this honor and the Historical Commission in a many hours o f work and re­ wipaM ceremony on Sat.. Jan. 11 at 10 search you have given to this 3 2 3 -S S 9 3 a.m. worthy project. According lo Bonner Carter, a member of that commission. The Survivors o f Suicide Sup­ Longwood was established In port Group meets al 7:30 p.m. S.T.O.P. is a program designed 1878 by Edward Henck of on Tues.. Jan. 14 and 28. The to give the parents of mentally Massachusetts who named the group offers support to those disabled children and adults a ci ty after his hom etown of who have lost a loved one day off from the care of their Longwood, a fashionable suburb through the tragedy of suicide. handicapped charge. o f Boston. Call Marge al "W e 'C a re ". 628T h e f i r s t b u i l d i n g i n 1227 for dcluils and the place o f The Holiday House Restaurant Is Longwood. Mr. Carter says, was meeting. the site for Tuesday's meeting of the stlll-standlng und recently the Longw ood C ivic Leagye restored longwood Hotel. The On Jan. 11. a trip to D is­ Woman's Club. The luncheon ney world Is planned by the dedication ceremonies will take meeting is set for 11:30 a.m. place In front of the old hotel Altamonte Recreation Depart­ Holiday House Is located be­ ment's Leisure Services' pro­ where the marker will be placed. gram. S.T.O.P. (Saturday Tim e tween Sanford and Longwood on The general public as well" as Out For Parents). Space is Highway 17-92. Peggy Gromak city and county government limited on this popular monthly will present the devotional. groups, various clubs, and his­ event, so call as soon as possible Guests are welcome to attned. toric organizations are urged to for a reservation. Volunteer attend. Refreshments will be assistants are needed on the trip, CPR Tor Citizens will sponsor a served at the Bradlcc-Mclntire too. Call Ms. Harris at 862 0090 Haste Heartsaver course at 6:30 House, courtesy of the Central to reserve a place or If you can p.m. on Jan. 9 al the RegencyFlorida Society for Historic Pre­ help. Granada Apartments on 436. Honor Longwood On Jan. 11 at 9 a.m., a Basic Rescuer class will be given at the sam e lo c a tio n . H e a r ts a v e r Certification Is required for this course. A 65 charge is requested for each. Call CPR for Citizens in Seminol^ County if you'd like to take cither or both courses. Focus Gallery, a photogra­ phers* group cooperative, is to meet at the Slam Restaurant In Casselberry on Jan. 9. John Van Gieson is the new 1986 Director o f the am ateu r-profession al group. For details of the up­ com ing m eeting, please call 677-0084. Mu s i c a l D i r e c t o r , J e r r y Gardner, of the Florida Youth Wind Ensemble and Jazz Lab Is seek in g local youth to fill vacancies In the trumpet, horn und trombomc sections. With all the outstanding mid­ dle and high school musicians honored over this school year. I'm sure our area has many qualified young people to fill these vacancies. T h e m usical en sem b le Is sponsored by the University of Central Florida and performs throughout the Central Florida area. Call 275-2864 to set up your audition. n esd a ys 3 -3 :3 0 : " C r e a t i v e M ovem ent", ages 4-5, W ed­ nesdays. 3:30-4:15 and "E le­ mentary Ballet", ages 6 and up will meet from 4:15-5:15 p.m. on Wednesdays. Call 862-0090 to register for any of the above classes. Ann Wahab will teach classes In Japanese Hunka Embroidery, the art of painting with stitches, beginning on Jan. 13 at the C asselberry Senior Citizens Multi-Purpose Center. The course consists of six 2-hour lessons at $42 for city residents and $45 for those outside the clly's limits. This fee includes nil materials' cost. W cstm on te and Eastmont Parks have scheduled a whole slate o f "Ballet and Creative M ovem ent” classes to begin session this month. The courses at Wcstmonte. begin ning Jan. 14. include: " P r e - M o v e m e n t", ages 2-3. Tuesdays 3-3:30 p.m.: "Creative Movement” , ages 4-5. Tuesdays 3:30-4:15 p.m.: "E lem entary B a llet", ages 6-7. Tuesdays 4:15-5:15 p.m. Beginning Jan. 15: "Tum bling Toddler", ages The classes are to be from 2-4 3-4. Wednesdays 1-2 p.m. or 2-3 p.m. on Mondays or 7-9 p.m. on p . m . B e g i n n i n g J a n . 16. Tuesdays. You may register at "Beglnnnlng-lmmedlate Ballet", ages 8-12. Thursdays 3:15-4:15 Secret I-ake Park's office at 200 p.m. and "Gymnastics for In­ Ivey Road or the Casselberry City Hall at 95 Lake Triplett t e r m e d i a t e s " m e e t s on Drive. Thursdays from 3:15-4:15 p.m. Eastmonte Park's schedule for Begin your new year with a "Creative Movement and Ballet" creative and fun project. Just Is as follows with all classes think, you can have a head start beginning on Jan. 16: "Pre- on this year’s ChiI.Mmas—It's M ovem en t", ages 2-3. W ed­ only 359 days away? Girl's Wise Words Really Will Be Carved In Stone D E AR ABUT: An 11-year-girl named Jill Turner read a letter In your column from a Texas woman who wanted to donate her organs after her death but couldn't get anyone in her fam i­ ly to sign the permission papers because they w e re again st donating organs. Jill wrote to you saying that Andy, -her 9-ycar-oId brother, had died last August, but losing Andy d id n 't hurt so much b e ca u s e his c o r n e a s w ere transplanted In the eyes of a Dear Abby TONIGHT'S TV 10:20 6:00 0®®0®0NEW S gt)|M}JSFFERS0N8 • not M A CN fll NEWSHOUR / LEHRER O (H HAPPY DAYS AGAIN 6:05 O D O W N TO EARTH 6:30 i ARC NEWS Q (IB (351 TOO CLOW FOR C O * FOOT A daemon by Muriel and Henry lo renew lh«r wadding .ow l almost wads to divotca • <•) LAVERNE A SHIRLEY 6:35 92 MOV* The MeMai ter a (1070) Burl Ive*. Brock Pater* A black man return! to the Southwell alter the Civil War and alruggie* with preiudice from all ude* 10:30 O (35) BOB NEWMAOT 11:00 Q CD CD 0 ( D O NEWS U (35) ARCH* BUNKER'S PLACE B lM tO A V l ALLSNATLAROI 0(1) COMEDY TONIOHf 0 i l l SAFE AT HOME 7:00 0(4) 1 100.000 PY KAMO '.l.i o P.M. MAOA2ME Dan Ay. kroyd and Chevy Chaw, an Air Fotce aif-lo-ground target shooting com (Million ® O je o p a r o y d t (35) BARNEY MILLER 0 (10) ALL CREATURES 0REAT *AM0 SMALL 0 <•) CARSON S COMEDY CLAS­ SICS 7:05 92 MARY TYLER MOORE 7:30 ■ ® ENTERTAINMENT TONKINT Interview with Redd Foik O PRICE IS RIGHT © W H EEL OF FORTUNE (33) SEKS0N (•) ALL IN THE FAMILY S a 7:35 (Q SANFORD AND SON 6:00 • ( S TVS BLOOPERS AN0 PRACTICAL JOKES Meredith Baiter Brmey and Jennifer O'Neill are practical-joke victim*, blooper* from the NFL deluding Miami Dol­ phin* quarterback Dan Marino and Lo* Angdet Rama running back Eric Dickaraon C£ 0 SCARECROW AN0 M M . KINO ® o HARD CASTLE AND •MCCORMICK The |udga ignore* hi* houaekeeper* (Ro*emary CArneyl recurring pramonitiont about McCormick a death Q I J (15) MART TO MART 0 (10) 0REAT PERFORMANCES ' Live Irom Lincoln Center Pavarot­ ti Piu*'' Luciano Pavarotti perform* with American opera (ter* including Simon Eate*. Kathleen Battle. Jerry Hedify. Carol Vane** and Suaan Dunn 0 (t) ROCKER H K*nny Loggint and rock journaliat Paul* Tate* boat a year-end muaic review The lop video* of IMS art featured a* well a* new* alone*, concert lootage ol Madonna. Bruce Spring*teen and Tina Turner, end inter­ view* with Phil Colkn*. Bob Oetdol. Julian Lennon, tine Turner and Ste­ vie Wonder 8:05 (B NBA BASKETBALL Philadelphia 7Serf at San Antonio Spur* (Live) 11:30 (D BEST OF CARBON From January I95J John Davidaon. Mi­ chael Devil and Elya Beak in |oin hoal Johnny Caraon (R) 1 D O WKRP IN CINCINNATI 7 O ABC NEWS NtOHTUNE i)| (35) HAWAII FIVE-0 0 (1 ) TWILIGHT ZONE 12:00 CD 0 REMINGTON STEELE Lau­ ra. Remington and Murphy try to help a hippie find her misung Inend (R) ( D O COMEDY BREAK 0 (•) MOVIE A Boy Ten Feet la ir (1955) Edward G Robmvon, Eergua McClelland 12:15 ' l l MOV* *The Iron Mistreu (1957) Alan Ladd. Virginia Mayo 0 12:30 CD LATE MOOT WITH DAVID LI HERMAN Scheduled boung promoter Don King, comedian Jett Altman, a tmetl training demonilration (D O MOV* L0*1" (1955) David Farrar. David Krught I t (35) CHICO AND THE MAN 1:10 (D O MOV* Loving Couplet ' (1050) Shirley Maclaine. Jama* Coburn 2:00 I t (35) 0 UNSMOKE O CSS EARLY MORNING NCWB ® O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK I t (35) 0 0 0 0 DAVI 92 NEWS 0 ( f ) BATflAN 0® NEWS (D j p ® O 6:30 CBS EARLY M0 RIMIQ ABCS WORLD NEWS THIS MORNMGg (D OS) TOM ANO JERRY 12 FUNTKk* 0 (5) SUPERFIUEN08 6:45 CD O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK 0 (1 0 ) A M WEATHER 7:06 0 ® TODAY (3) O CBS MORNING NEWS ® O GOOO MORNING AMERICA <33)01. JOE 0 (1 0 ) FARM DAY 0 (I) VOLTRON. DEFENDER O f THE UNIVERSE 7:15 0 (1 0 ) AM. WEATHER 7:30 M (35) CHALLENGE OF THE OOBOTS 110)SESAME STREET(R)Q (■) FtOSOTECH S 7:35 92 FLINTSTONES 8:00 (It (35) JET90NS 0 (5) HEATHCUFf 8*5 Q lD R EAM O FJEAN N IC 8 30 I t (35) FLINTSTONES i 10) MISTER ROGERS (R) (I) FAT ALBERT S 8:35 12 BEWITCHED 9:00 DIVORCE COURT DONAHUE ® 0 TIC TAC DOOOH i t (35) WALTONS 0 (10) SESAME STREET (R) g 0< I)BRAOY BUNCH 9*5 2:20 (D 0 MOVIE The Dark Corner' (1945) Lucille Ball. Mark Slovene 92 HAZEL 2:30 LOVE CONNECTION _ JOKER'S WILD (I) FLYING NUN (E 0 N E W 8 92 MOV* "City For Conqueal' (1B40) Jam** Cagney, Ann Sheri­ dan 3:00 B CBS NEWS NIGHTWATCH (35) WHAT'S HAPPENING NOWtl When Ha| lErneet Thomai) and ht* wife Nadine (Anne-Marie Johnson) move bach lo Ihe old neighborhood, everyone eactpi Rerun (Fred Berry) welcomes them with open trmt 3 30 d t (35) I LOVE LUCY S 4:00 9:30 9:35 D ILO V ELU C Y 10*0 0® FAMILY TIES(R) (D 0 HOUR MAGAZINE ® © SAAN ASY JONES I t (35) BIO VALLEY (10) SECRET CITY <*) CAROL BURNETT ANO FRICNOe S 10:05 92 MOVIE (MON. TUE) 12 LAST CONVERTIBLE (WEDFRI) 9 t (35) EIGHT * ENOUGH 4:20 62 MOVIE Arana ' (1953) Gig 0 C£ MOVIE "The Enforcer' ® Young. Jean Hagen (1075) Clint Eeatwood. Tyne Defy 4:30 Dirty Harry" CaNenen la tomed by 91 ALL IN THE FAMILY a female partner m hr* puramt of a group of Cakforma revolutionarm lerrorinng Sen Franciaco. |fi)g jTU ESM rj CD 0 KATE S A IL* Kate r* attended at the dential a office dur­ ing a power outage ® o MOV* "Shattered Spirit* ' |Premiere) Martin Sheen. Uefmde 5*0 Deion A placid facade cloak a the (15) NEWS pnyarcel and emotional wound* a GST SMART (MON) family luflera due lo Ihew father'* ID BOB NCWHART (TUE. WED. denial of hi* atcohohsm g FW) (U (31) QUINCY 8 9:30 5:20 ■ Big Brother but lee youthful charge aeema more mterealed m Dick » TV ahow g 5:30 CD0 NEWMAOT Georg* become* (Q WORLD AT LARGE (THU) 10*0 GD NBC NEWS 1:30 I t (35) SCTV Skelehe* The SC TV newt learn welcome* Walter Cronkite (Thomeu the new ' Mating Game " 5:00 * 1*0 91 (35) BIZARRE Gue*t* W.Hie Tyler end Lealtr Sketch** the Bi­ got*. apeoai tffacti Buarra atyle 9:00 (D 0 C A O N E Y S LACEY (Q>(35) INDEPENDENT NEWS 0(S)ROCKFOROF1LIS D BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 0 ® Twa WEEK M COUNTRY MIMIC (MON) 0 (3)2-8 COUNTRY (TUE-FRI) ( D O CAN YOU BE THINNER? (MON. WED) (D O HOLLYWOOD AND THE STARS (MON) 0® 10:30 SALE OF THE CENTURY 0 ( 10) 3-3-1 CONTACT Q 0 ( 1 ) 0 0 0 COUPLE 0® 11:00 WHEEL OF FORTUNE (D Q P R IC EIS R K M T ® O BRUCE FORSYTH-8 HOT STREAK I t (35) DALLAS 0 (10) WE RE COOKING NOW 0 (I) MOAY NEWS 11:30 ■ (7) SCRABBLE (D O NEW LOVE AMERICAN STYLE (IO)FIOMOASTYLE (I) ALL ABOUT US S AFTERNOON 12*0 0 ® ItNOOAV (T O ® O N E W S 91) (35) BCWITCHEO 0 (10) MUROCR MOST ENGLISH (MON) 0 (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE (TUE) (10) MYSTERY) (WED) (10) AU. CREATURES OREAT ANO SMALL (THU) 110) WONDERWORKS (FRI) (•) ITS A GREAT UF1 1 S 12*5 D PERRY MASON 12:30 0 ® SEARCH FOR TOMORROW (D 0 YOUNG ANO THE RESTless S & W & V M U IE U B B 0 (!) WHATB . HOT1 WHAYS n o t? 1*0 0 ® DAYS OF OUR LIVES ® 0 ALL MY CHILDREN (35) 0KJK VAN OYKE (10) REMEMBERING LIFE (MON) (10) WILD AMERCA (TUE) (10) TREASURE HOUSES OF BRITAIN (WED) (10) NOVA (THU) (10) INDIA SPEAKS (FRT) a * S (5) MOV* 130 ® 0 AS THE WORLD TURNS IT (351GOMER PYLE 0 (10) ARTHUR C. CLARKE’S MYSTERIOUS WORLD (TUE) 2:00 0 ® ANOTHER WORLD 7 0 ONE LIFE TO LIVE i t (35) ANDY ORIFFTTH (10) MADELEV * COOKS (MON) 110) GREAT CHEFS OF CHICA­ GO (TUE) 0 (10) WOOOWMQHTS SHOP (WED) 0 (1 0 ) KATHY'S KITCHEN (THU) 0 (10| FLORIDA HOME GROWN (FRI) S 2:30 ®0 CAPITOL it) (35) GREAT SPACE COASTER 0 (10) MORE MAGIC METMOOS IN OIL (MON) ( 10) JOY OP PAINTING (TUE) (10) MAGIC OF OIL FAINTING (WSO) 0 (10) MAOIC OF WATERCOtORS (THU) 0 (10) PAJNTING CCRMAIC8 (FRO * 2:35 O WOMANWATCH(FRI) 3:00 0 ® SANTA BARBARA |J}®GUI0INQUQHT ® o GENERAL HOSPITAL (35ISCOOBY OOO 0 (10) FLORKMSTYLE 0(I)INSPECTOR OADGET 3:05 32 BUOS BUNNY ANO FRONOB 3:30 it (15) JA Y C E ANO THE WHEELED WARRIORS (10) MMTER ROGERS (R) (5) M A S K . S 0 4*0 ® LITTLE HOUSE ON THE FRAM E (MON. WEO-FRI) 0 ® MAM STREET (TUE) lT ) O D * r RENT STROKES r O MERV QRffflN IT, (35) THUNOERCATS □ 0(101 SESAME STREET(R)g 0 (t) HE-MAN ANO MASTERS OP THE UNIVERSE 4:30 ® 0 THREE'S COMPANY M (35) TRANSFORMERS 0 (I) SHE-RA PRINCESS OF POWER 4:35 92 BRAOV BUNCH 5:00 0 ® NEWLYWED GAME T )O M * A * S aH ® 0 HEADLINE CHASERS i t (15) WHAT'S HAPPEMNGIt (MON-THU) it (15) W H A rS HAPPENING NOWtl (FRI) (10|OCCANUS(MON) (10) UNOERSTANOMG HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) 0 (10) NEW LITERACY: AN MTR00UCDGN TO COMPUTERS (WED) (101 MONEY PUZZLE (THU) (KD ART OF BONG HUMAN (FRI) 0 (I) TRANZOR * 8 6:05 blind person, and now that blind person can see. She added: "A b b y . that lady In T e x a s should tell her family,, ‘Just because you are against som e­ thing doesn't give you the right to decide for everybody else."' You responded: "D ear Jill: Thank you for stating a principle that deserves to be carved In stone. You have centuries of wisdom stored in that 11-yearold head. Please write again and send me your address. I have a gift for you." Well, Abby. I also have a gift for Jill, because her principle does Indeed, "deserve to be carved in stone." And it will be. In northeastern Oregon, a 210-acre, admission-free park Is being created to record and display "centuries of American wisdom." Letters 50 feet high will spelt out THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA — IN GOD WE TRUST, and beneath it will be a monument containing 67,460 individual 700-pound ma n- ma d e sto n e s. On th e granite face of each stone. Indi­ viduals. families or groups may place a "m essage" reflecting our nation's collective patriotism, religious heritage and wisdom. My gift to Jill Turner will be her message carved In stone so that 11-year-olds. 30-year-olds. 80-year-olds and everyone now and in the future may learn that: "Just because you are against something doesn't give you the right to decide for everybody else.— JtU Turner" You may sign th is... BECKY RUST, m i . OREGON o r 1 9 8 5 DEAR BECKYt What a won­ d e rfu lly a p p ro p ria te g ift! 1 phoned JlU Turner at her home tn Fountain Valley. Calif., and learned something about this remarkable 11-year-old advocate of human rights. Her mother. Liz. is a nurse, and her father. C. J. Turner, is an engineer for McDonnell Douglas in Long Beach. Jill was the eldest o f three children. Andy (her recently deceased brother, w hom she a d ored ) was 17 months younger. Jared, now 6. Is something of a mathematical "genius." having learned to add and subtract when he was 2! J ill's hobbies arc painting, swimming, creative writing and reading. (She reads about 10 books a week.) Jill also collects coins and rocks. She's active in the 4-H Club and has two rabbits, two guinea pigs, one chi nchi l l a, on e lizard , one hampslcr and one cat named Lance. Jill is In the sixth grade at' Monroe Elementary School and Is the editor-in-chief o f her h om eroom ne ws p a p e r , the Monroe Mirror. She sent me the current issue, which featured an interview she had written. It began: "M r. D. Ewoldt. the renowned and distinguished principal of James Monroe Ele­ mentary School, consented to this interview for The Mirror." tit was flawless.) Congratulations, Jill. I predict that you will go far. Please take good care of yourself. America needs young people like you. DEAR ABB Y) Ha v i n g benefited from a corneal transplant m yself In 1981. the le tte r from 11-year-old J ill Turner caught m y attention. Let me say that Jill’s letter not only brought tears to (he eyes of this jaded educator, renewed my hope In our youth and made my day. but it convinced me that this little lady should b* ap­ pointed to head a presidential committee for the elimination of ignorance In the United States. Tell Jill if she ever wants to run for office, she has my vote. ANTHONY FIERULLA. BT. PHILIP'S COLLEGE. SAN ANTONIO. TEXAS Leisure Time Program Offers Classes Beginning Jan. 13 The Leisure Tim e Program at Seminole Community College is offering the following evening classes, beginning Jan. 13. “Color. Style & Wardrobe for W omen": "C olo r. Style & W ardrobe Workshop/Womcn" will consist of three three-hour sessions which cover personal color anal­ ysis. makeup selection and application techniques, and how to a s s e m b l e a b a l a n c e d w a r d r o b e to m a t ch y o u r lifestyle. Class enrollment is limited to six so that each student may be given as much personal attention as possible. The 625 fee for each course will cover instructional cost. S/fm 7j T rim / A c ro b lc s - Classes will meet for eight weeks. "Slim ‘N Trim/Acrobics" will provide one-half hour of aerobics and one hour of Slim 'NTrim . The 6 1 7 *0 fee for each course provides for the instructional cost. tals o f gardening and landscap­ ing. The student will learn how to properly plan and evaluate home landscaping, how to select the proper plant materials, and how to properly care for them follow ing planting, including how to maintain a lawn, how to efficiently manage water and fertilizers, mulching and winter protection, pruning and pest control. The 635 fee for each course provides for the Instructional cost. “Com m unity Chorus"■ Class will meet from 7-10 p.m. for fifteen weeks. "Community Chorus" offers a wide variety of types and periods of choral literature. Designed primarily as a form of recreation and cultural enrichment for col­ lege students and members of the community. The $7.50 fee for each course provides for the Instructional cost. For more Information, call the Leisure Time Program at SCC. T h e s e c l a s s e s ar e s e l f supported by student fees at no expense to the taxpayer. fJUsw dl JAGGED EDGE IMILLIOhlS^ETCHl dear to a bride's heart . .. “ Home Landscape Gardening’*• Class will meet from 7-9:30 p.m. for twelve weeks. "Home Landscape Gardening" is designed to teach fundamen­ Weddingt . 3 cbnMm v 100 For *21.60 /6k •J ,1 &UUm‘<t ^Thflfrnitrf Sit V "One O f The Largest Hallmark Shops In The Southeast." u n m O LEAVE IT TO BEAVER * I I �IB— Evening Htratd, Sanford, PI Soviets Delay Visas Manday, Jan. t, It** legal Nolle* itgol Notice WASHINGTON (UPI) — The Soviets could lake "days or weeks or m o n t h s " to f o l l o w through on a pledge to grant exit visits to 13 people, a State De­ partment official says. Fvc days before Sovie t leader Mikhail Gorbcchev met Presi­ dent Heagan at the Geneva summit. Soviet o ffic ia ls an n ou n ced they would allow exit visits in 10 emigration cases, eight of them involving Soviet citi­ zens who wanted to Join their Am erican spouses. But only two of the spouses have left the Soviet Union since the Soviet announcement. The remai ni ng em i­ gration cases include eight spouses, a IG-ycar-old boy and four members of the Abe Stolar family. A State Department official said Friday the United States believes a majority of the cases "arc Indeed on (rack, are in the pipeline." But the official, who asked for anonymity, said each case may depend on "niggling things dial have to go through the Soviet bu­ reaucracy" and added the eases "w e believe arc being processed, duly. If slowly. "It could be days or weeks or months." the official conceded. Irma McClellan. 47. separat ed fo r m ore than 11 years from her husband — . University ol Virginia professor Woodford McClellan — is asking Gorbachev to allow her to taker her doughtci. Elena, with her. relatives said Fri­ day. l egal Notice NOTICE OF S H E R IF F ’ S SALE N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N m at c , v irtu e ot th a t c e rta in W n t 0* E x e c u tio n iss u e d Out Ot and under 'h e seal ot the C irc u it Court ot H iiitx jro u g h County, F io r oa upon a fin a l |udgem ent 'trg^rgij ,n the a fo re s a id court on the U th day of A u g u st A D »$5 n that c e r ta in case en ed A sh le y A lu m in u m Inc . R ia in t if t — v s — V ir g i n i a J 5 n ,d e ' a n d R o b e rt n Snyder. D r ’ en o ant A h ic n a fo re s a id W rit et E x e c u tio n was d e liv e re d to me as S h e r if f o t S e m in o le C o u n t, F io r ia a an d I nave e . »d upon 'n e fo llo w in g de s c r .o e d p r o p e r t y o rv n e d by V irg in a J S n y d er an d R ob e rt N S n ,d e r sa 0 p ro p e rty being lo c a ’ ed m S e m in o le Co un ty, F lo r id a m o re p a r t ic u la r ly de s c rib e d as fo llo w s 1984 C h r y s le r J d o o r F . llh A .e n u e B u r g u n d y in c o lo r. F lo r id a L ic e n s e . G l N N Y L V IN • T C J B F te P J E X6225U and stor ng the sa m e at D a r e Jones W re c k e ' S e rv ic e F e r n P a n t. F lo r id a and the u n d e rv g n e d as S h e M t ot S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo rid a , a i a t' 00 A NS on th e 2>St day ol Ja n u a ry a D l»8* o tter lor sate and sen to th e highest b id d e r lo r cash s u b ie c t to any and a il e x is tin g ie>ns. a ' the F ro n t A e s t D oor a t the steps of tne Se m m o ie C o u n ty C o u rt house n S a ntoro F lo r id a the a o o .e desor bed p e rs o n a l pro p erfy That sa id sa e is b e in g m ade to sat sty the 'e 'm s o* sa d W rit 0* E xecutio n John E P o lk S n e ritl S e m in o ie C o u n t, F lo r id a To be a d , e 't is e d D e c e m b e r 30 Ja n u a ry 6 13 an d 20 * !!h the sa r to be h e ld on J a n u a r y 21. :9s* D E W H5 COUNTY COMMISSION DISTRICTS P u rsu a n t to Chapter 124, Florid* Statutes, the Board of County Commissioners on the 10th day ol December. A D 19*5 redrew Ihe boundaries ol the commissioners' district* to keep them as nearly equal in proportion to population as possible, pursuant to the re qulrement ot said law that same cannot be changed except In odd numbered years Th* following It an accurate description of th* district by number: DISTRICT NO. I IN T N I CIRCUIT COURTOF THE CIOHTKCNTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN A N D FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO.: tS 11*8 CA 4TO H O M E S T E A D SAVINGS. A F E D E R A L SAVINGSAND LO AN ASSOCIATION. Piaintill. v i. L A W R E N C E R. SCOTT.etal.. Defendants. TO S A LE M A K E R S IN C R ES IO E N C E UNKNOWN NOTICK OF ACTION Constructive Service Property YOU A R E H E R E B Y N O T IFED thet an action has been commenced to foreclose a mortgage on the toitoning real property, lying and being situate in Semino'e County. Florida more particularly described as follows L O T I. T H E C O L O N N A D E S S E C O N D S E C T IO N , a cco rd in g to the P la* th e re o f as reco rd ed in P la t Booh I*. P ag e 14. of the P u b lic R e c o r d s ot S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo r id a , m o re co m m o n ly know n a s 1050 L a n d m a rk Lane. C a s s e lb e rry . F lo rid a an d you a re re q u ire d to serve a copy of y o u r w ritte n defense it a n y . to it on W E I N E R S H A P I R O A R O S E . A tto rn ey s tor P la in tiff, w hose ad d ress Is 5404 C y p re ss C e n te r D rive . Suite M 0 T am p a. F lo r id a . 13*09. on or b e fo r t J a n u a ry I*. 19U. and file the o rig in a l w ith the C le rk ol th is C o u rt e ith e r before se rv ic e on P la in t if f s atto rne ys o r im m e d ia te ly th e re a fte r, o th erw ise a d e fa u lt w ill be entered eg a in st you fo r the r e lie f dem anded in the C o m p la in t WITNESS my hand and seal of this Court on this 12th day of December. 19*5 (SEAL) D A V ID N B E R R IE N C le r k ot the C ir c u it Court B y M e la n ie R H ard y D e pu ty C le rk P u b lis h D e c e m b e r l* 23 30. 1915 J a n u a r y * 19*6 O E M It IN T H E CIRCUIT C O U R T O F THE EIG H TEEN TH JU D ICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AN D FOR S EM IN O LE COUNTY. FLO R ID A C A S E N O : *3-1934 C A 99 G C I T I Z E N S F E D E R A L S A V IN G S A N D L O A N A S S O C IA T IO N , etc Piaintitt vs R A N D Y SCOTT L IG G E T T , a sin g le m an et a i . Defendants NOTICE OF SALE N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N p u rsu a n t to a F in a l Ju dg m ent ot F o re c lo s u re d a te d D e cem b er 27 1«I5 en te red in C iv il Case No *5 1034 C A 09 G o l the C irc u it C o u rt o l the E ig h te e n th J u d ic ia l C ir c u it in a n d to r S e m in o le Coun ty. F lo r id a , w h ere in C I T l Z E N S F E D E R A L S A V IN G S A N D L O A N A S S O C IA T IO N is th e P l a i n t i f f a n d R A N D Y SCOTT L IG G E T T W ILB E R S O U Z A and C H A R L I E S O U Z A a re the D e fen d an ts. I m il sen lo the hig h est and b est bidder tor cash , at Ihe C o u n ty Courthouse S a n f o r d . S e m in o le C o u n ty F lo rid a , at l l a m on the 27*h day ot Ja n u a ry . 191a at the W est F ro n t D oor the follow ing d e sc rib e d p rop e rty as set torth in sa id F in a l Ju d g m e n t to wit L o t 12 B lo c s 12 ot the R E P L A T OF P A R T OF T O W N S I T E N O R T H C H U L U O T A , a c c o rd in g to the p la t th ereof as re co rd e d in P la t Book 12 P a g e s At an d 45 ot the P u b lic R e c o r d s ot S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo r id a D A T E D th is 27th d a , ot De c e m b e r 19*5 (S E A L) D A V ID N B E R R I E N C le r k ot tne C o u rt B y V iv a J Pope D e pu ty C le r k P u b lis h D e c e m b e r 30 i»ss J a n u a ry * 1986 D E M 131 FICTITIOUS NAM E N o tic e is hereby g ive n m at I a m en gaged in b u sin e ss at 155 M in g o T r a il. S u i* e 113 L o n g w o o d . S e m in o le C oun ty F lo r id a 32750 u n d e r the fic titio u s n a m e ot B A R A U T O S A L E S and 'h a t l inten d to re g iste r sa d n a m e w ith the C le r k o l the C ir c u it C o u rt, S e m in o le County, F lo r id a m a c c o rd a n c e with the p r o v is io n s o l th e F ic t it io u s N a m e Statutes. T o w it Section 1*5 09 F lo r id a Statutes 1957 s R c n a ld C u n n in g h a m P u b lis h D e ce m b e r t* 23. jo ’ »85 A J a n u a ry 6. 198* □ E M *8 C A L L T O LL F ltE F . l-MAUl-Ittl CELEBRITY CIPHER Cm c i ty Op**, cryptogram* are creatad trom quotations by famous pact* past and praaant Each letter in in# cower stands for another Today j cm* 8 eguwi *> 1 O, C O N N IE W 'E N E P I "SFFRYHD XUM. YP Y X SXH'M CYNXUYFJP OLLBNT YKXDYHL PF JIINL KFGYHD RLHHLMC KYHFU FU X P M L E — MTHXH. H a s anyo ne ever dram atic critic in th e d a /lim e T O f co u rse not W o deho use P R E V IO U S X S O L U T IO N seen - a PG j ] \ NUPtP — m um rnj Run northeasterly along th* unnamed creak to tha Llttta W a k l v a tttvar. Run southeasterly along the Little Waklva R ive r to a point on S p r in g L a k o . A lo n g tlso ■southerly shoreline Spring Lake run southeasterly, easterly.and northerly to a point on th* north line ot Lot t*. Block A Spring Lake Hills. Run due east to Wymora Road. Run southerly along W ym ora Road to In­ tersection at th* west line of I n t e r s t a t e 4. T h a n e * ru n northerly along Interstate 4 to th* north tin* of Section 21. Township 20S. Rang* 29E. Run wast along tha north line of Sactlons 21. 2* and 27. Township 205. Rang* 2*E to tha Little W a k l v a R l v a r . Run northwesterly along the Little W eklva R iver to Its intersection with th* W eklva Rlvar. Thence run so u th e rly and westerly along th* W eklva River to tha w ait llna of Samlnola County. Thanca run south along th* wait lirs* of Samlnola County to th* southwast corner of Section ie, T o w n sh ip 21S, Rang* 29E Thence run east along tha south line ol Seminole County to th* Point of Beginning. DISTRICT NO * B e g in a t the N orthw est c o rn e r ot Se ctio n 13. Tow nship IIS. R a n g e 30E Run east a lo n g th e n o r t h l i n e o l S e c t io n 33 . T o w n sh ip 2 lS Range M E . to S ta le R o a d 434 T hence r u n n o rth w e ste rly along State R o a d 43* to U S 17 92 Hun n o rth e rly alo ng U S 17 92 la S e m ln o la B o u le v a rd Run so u th e a ste rly alo ng Sem ln o la B o u le v a rd to L a k e D r iv e T h e n ce ru n so u th e a ste rly along L a k e D r iv e to B ir d R oad Run so u th e rly along B ir d Road to E a st L a k e D riv e R un easterly on E a s t L a k e D r i v e to T u s k a w llla B e g in a t t* In te rse c tio n of tha G a b r ie lla R oad Thence ru n ea st south S a m in q l* C o u n ty L in * an d along South C itru s Road to th e S la t* R o a d 434 R u n n o rth e rly north east corner of G ove rn m en t a lo n g S tate R o a d 434 to tha south Lot 2 In Section i t T o w n sh ip sh o re o f T ro u t L a k e . Thanca ru n 71S R ang e H E Thence con n o r th e a s te r ly to u n n a m e d creak tinue south on South C itru s R oa d R u n n o r t h e a s t e r ly a lo n g th* lo R ed Bug L ake R oad R un e a st u n n a m e d c r e a k to th* L it tle along Red Bug L a k e R o a d lo W a k l v e R i v e r . R u n State R oa d 42* Run north alo ng s o u th e a s te rly a lo n g the L ittle Stale R oa d 42* to ils in tersectio n W e k lv a R iv e r to a point on w it h B e a r C r e e k Run S p r in g L a k o . A lo n g th e n o rth w e ste rly along B e a r C re e k s o u th e rly s h o r e lin e o l Sp ring to a p oin t on the west lin e of L a k e ru n s o u t h e a s t e r ly . T u s k a w l ll a U n it I a A Run e a s te r ly , a n d n o r t h e r ly to a n o rth w e ste rly on said west lin e p o in t on the n o rth lin o ot Lot It. to a p oin t on the south lin e. L o t B lo c k A S p rin g L a k e H ills . R u n 55 T u s k a w llla U nit 11A R un d u e e a st to W y m o r o R oad Run n o rth e a ste rly to southeast co r s o u th e rly a lo n g W y m o r * R oad ner L o t 53. T u sk a w llla U n it 11A to in te rs e c tio n of th e w e st lien of R un n o r t h e r l y a n d .I n te rs ta te 4 T h e n c e ru n n o rth w e ste rly on ea ste rly lin e. n o r th e r ly a lo n g In te rs ta te 4 to Lot 51 T u sk a w llla U n it H A to S tate R o a d 434 R u n ea ste rly V is t a W i H a D r iv e Run a lo n g State R o a d 434 to U S n o rth e a s te rly on V is ta W llla 17 92. T h e n c e r u n s o u th e rly D riv e to the Seaboard R a ilro a d a lo n g U S 17 92 to State Road R u n w e s t e r ly a lo n g Ih e 43* T h e n ce r u n s o u th e rly and S e a b o a r d R a ilr o a d to B e a r e a s te r ly alo ng Sta te R o a d 43* to Creek R un northw esterly alo ng Ihe n o rth lin e o t Section 33. B ear C re e k to the south shore ot T o w n s h i p 2 1 S . R a n g e 30E Lake Je su p Continue n o rth e rly ( H o w e ll B r a n c h R o a d ) Run along an im a g in a ry line lo the w e st a lo n g s a id s e c tio n lin e to center ot L a k e Jesup Run ea st th e S e m m o ie C o u n ty lin e Run an d n o r th e a s te r ly alo n g th e n o rth a lo n g th e c o u n ty lin e to center of L a k e Jesup to the th e so u th w est c o r n e r of Section en tran ce ot S a it Creek C ontin ue 21. T o w n sh ip 21S, R a n g e 30E so uthea ste rly along Salt C re e k T h e n c e run w e s te r ly alo ng Ihe lo tne S a lt C reek M a in C a n a l south co u n ty lin e to th e P o in t ot Continue southerly along Salt B e g in n in g C re e k M a in C a n a l lo Ston e D ISTRICT NO. 1 S tre e t R u n south on Ston e B e g in a t the In te rse c tio n ot Street lo Cab b ag e Avenue R un In te rsta te 4 a n d th e so u th lin e ol east on C ab b ag e Avenue to an S e c tio n 24. T o w n s h ip 20S. R ange im a g in a ry lin e extending due 29 E R u n west a lo n g the south east I r o n Cabbage A venue to lin e of S e ctio n s 24. 23 and 22. th e E c o n lo c k h a t c h e e C re e k T o w n sh ip 20S. R a n g e 29E to the C o ntin ue ea st along tne im a g l L it t l e W e k lv a R iv e r Run nary lin e to the E co n lo ck h a t n o rth w e s te rly a lo n g th e L ittle chee C re e k T h e n ce ru n W e k iv a R iv e r to th e W eklva n o rth e rly an d ea ste rly along the R iv e r a n d th e w e s t lin e ot c e n te rlin e o l the E co n lo ck h a t S e m in o le C o u n ty R u n north chee C re e k ap p ro x im ate ly nine alo n g Ihe w e it lin e o t Sem inole and one h a ll 1 9 'j) m ile s to Ihe C o u n ty to the St J o h n s R iv e r eastern lin e o l Sem inole County R u n so u th e a ste rly a lo n g the ST Run south alo n g the eastern tine Jo h n s R iv e r lo a p o in t on a line ot S e m in o le County (St Jo h n s I w h ic h e x t e n d s t h r o u g h Ihe R iv e r ) to the south lin e ot c e n te r o l L a k e M o n ro e . ia>d Sem inole C o un ty Thence run p o in t b e in g the w est s id e o l Lake west a lo n g the south lin e ot M o n ro e an d Ihe St J o h n s R iv e r S e m i n o l e C o u n t y to t h e T h e n c e c o n t in u e e a s t e r ly southw est c o rn e r ot Section 33. th ro u g h L a k e M o n r o e and the T o w n s h ip 2 tS . R a n g e 3 0 c St Jo h n s R iv e r T h e n c e con Thence ru n n o rth along Ihe west tin u e e a s t e r ly th r o u g h L a k e im e of S e c tio n 13. Tow nship 71S. M o n ro e to Ihe c o n tin u a tio n ot R ang e 3 0E . to the P o in t ot th e St Jo h n s R iv e r T h e n c e run e a s te r ly a lo n g th e St Johns B eg inn in g DISTRICT NO. 2 R iv e r (S e m in o le V o lu s ia C o u n t, B eg in a t m e intersection at L in e ) to L a k e H a r n e y Thence Stale R o a d 400 I'n terstate 41 ru n th ro u g h the c e n te r o l Lake a n d S t a t e R o a d 434 R u n i H a rn e y alo n g Ihe c o u n ty I ne ea ste rly a lo n g State Road 434 to , C o n tin u e south on th e St Johns US 17 92 Thence run south R iv e r to the E c o n lo c k h a tc h e e along U S 17 92 to Sem lnola C re e k T h e n c e r u n w e ste rly B o u le v a rd R un southeasterly a lo n g th e E c o n lo c k h a t c h e e C re e k to an e a st e x te n s io n ol along S e m in o la B oulevard to L a k e D r iv e T h en ce ru n C a b b a g e A v e n u e R u n west on so uthea ste rly along L ake D riv e s a id e x t e n s io n o t C a b b a g e to B ird R oa d Run southerly A v e n u e lo C a b b a g e A v e n u e along B ir d R oad to E a st Lake R u n west on C a b b a g e A v e n u e to D riv e R u n easterly on E a st Stone S tre e t R u n n o rth on Stone L a v e D r i v e to T u s k a w llla S tree t to S a lt C re e k M a m Canal G a b rie lla R oad Run south along R u n in a n o rth e rly d ire c tio n on T u s k a w illa G a b r ie lla Road to S a lt C re e k M a in C a n a l lo Sait South C itr u s R oad Thence run C re e k T h e n c e r u n n o rth east alo ng South C itru s Road to w e s te rly on S a if C r e e k to Lake Ihe n o rth ea st corner ot G ov Je su p F o llo w on w e s t e r ly ern m en t L o t 2 in Section 18 e x te n s io n to S a lt C r e e k into T o w n s h ip 2 1S . R a n g e 3 1 E L a k e J e s u p a p p r o x im a t e ly Thence c o n tin u e south on South one fourth mi l e Run C itru s R o a d lo Red Bug L ave so u th w e ste rly an d w e st m the Road R u n east along Red Bug c e n te r o l L a k e J e s u p to the Lake R o a d to State Road 42* c e n te r ot an im a g in a r y line Run no rth along State Road 424 ru n n in g due south tro m B e a rd a ll to Its in te rse ctio n with B ear Avenue T h e n c e r u n w e st Creek R u n northw esterly along Ih -o u g h th e c e n te r o t L a k e B e a r C re e k to a point on the Je s u p to the m o u th ot So ld ie r s west lin e ot T u sv a w illa U n it U S C re e k at the sh o re ot Lake Run n o rth w e ste rly on said west Je su p R u n west a lo n g So id ie r s lin e to the pom t on me south C re e k to Its in te rs e c tio n w ith the Ime Lot 55 T u sk a w llla U n it S e a b o a rd C o ast L in e R a ilro a d ItA R u n n o r t h e a s t e r ly lo (L a k e C h a rm B ra n c h ! R un s o u t h e a s t c o r n e r L o t S3, n o rth e a s te rly alo n g th e r a ilro a d T u s v a w i ll a U n it 1 IA Run l in e to A i r p o r t B o u le v a r d no rth erly an t' northw esterly on T h e n c e r u n w e s t e r ly a lo n g easterly lin e l u 5? T u sk a w illa A ir p o r t B o u le v a rd to U S 17 92 U nit n A to Vts*a W iiia D riv e R u n south alo n g U S 17 92 to its R u n n o r t h e a s t e r ly on V is t a in te r s e c tio n with the Sanford W illa D r iv e to the Seaboard G r a n t L in e R u n n o rth w e s te rly R a ilro a d R un westerly a'ong a lo n g tne Sa n ford G r a n t L in e to the Seaboard R a ilro a d to Bear C o u n try C lu b R o a d R u n N orth Creek R u n no rth w e ste rly a i e g a lo n g C o u n try C lu b R o a d and B ear C ree k to tne South shore ot R a n to u l L a n e to P a o la Road L a k e Je sup Continue north erly T hence ru n W est a lo n g P a o la along an im a g in a ry l.ne to the R o a d to in te rs ta te 4 T h e n c e run center of L a k e Jesup Thence sou!'> a lo n g In te rsta te 4 to the r u n n o r t h w e s t e r l y to th e P o m t o l B e g in n in g entrance to So ld ie r s C 'e ek Run (S E A L ! w esterly a lo n g Soldier s Creek □ A V IO N B E R R IE N J ^ i t s in t e r s e c t io n w ith the C le r k to the B o a r d o t ^ h a r # £ * * s i L in e R a ilro a d C o u n ty C o m m is s io n e r s ot ( L a k e C h a r m B ra n c h ) Run S e m in o le C o un ty. F lo r id a ro rm e a s te rly alonq Ihe ra ilro a d B y Sandy W a ll lin e to A i r p o r t B o u le v a r d D e p u ty C le rk T h e n c e r u n w e s te r ly a lo n g P u b lis h D e c e m b e r 17, 24. II A irp o rt B o u le v a rd to U S 179? 1985 an d Ja n u a ry * 198* O E M *4 Hun south alo ng U S 17 92 to its intersection w itn the Sanlord FICTITIOUS N A M E G ra n t L in e R un northw esterly N o tic e is h e reb y g iy e n that I a'ong the S a n lo rd G rant L in e to a m en g ag ed In b u s in e s s a t 3030 Country C lu b R oad Run north 7/oo re D r O v ie d o Se m m o ie a'ong C o u n try C lu b Road and C o u n ty . F lo r id a 12765 u n d e r Ihe R anfoul L a n e lo Paola Road t ic t it io u s n a m e o f A D A I R Thence run west a lo rg Paola C O N S T R U C T IO N C O M P A N Y Road to In te rstate 4 Thence run a n d th a t I in ten d to r e q is te r said south a'ong In te rstate 4 to State n a m e w ith the C le r k ot the R oad 434 ( P o in t o l Beginning) C ir c u it C o u rt. S e m m o ie C o u n ty D IS T R IC T N O 3 F lo r id a in a c c o rd a n c e w ith the Begin at m e ntersechon o l the p r o v is io n s of tn e F i c t i t i o u s south S em ino le County L in e and N a m e Statutes. To w it Section State Road 434 Run northerly 4*5 09 F lo r id a Statutes 1957 along State R o a d 434 to the south s G a r y W A d a ir shore ot T rou t L a k e Thence run P u b lis h D e ce m b e r 23 30 1985 A n o rth ea sterly to unnam ed creek J a n u a r y * 11.1984 D E M 111 BLOOM C O U N T Y . anp ththotvsanp s w pau as w tm m ftCKBP'QfVS HAP HIS NO56 u. SHOT0TT IT STILL legal Notice by Berke Breathed H CT' pow j nnHKvauMce I S R M f f ' P O YOU thnk ve m ofotrm or OTHUS 'SAMJSHC- » YIU mmee m r s <#*, ’5 :o»vo wrm ms tuanp' m se » p w r m w uz svfHtmo so u t m i w r Itgaf Notice INTN I CIRCUIT COUNT OR THI IIOHTICNTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SKMINOLK COUNTY, PLONI0A legal Nolle* J . l K IS LA K M ORTGAGE SER VICE CORPORATION. P ia in till. IN TMK CIRCUIT COURTOFTHK IIOHTIKNTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT INANDFOR SRMINOLK COUNTY. FLORIDA CASK NO.: *HJ*7-CA-*9-0 CITY F E D E R A L SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. P ia in till. vs v t. CASK NO.: 11-2999-CA *9-P J A M E S W I L T O N STRICKLAND . at at.. D efen d ants TO: J A M E S WI L T O N STRICKLAN O and JO Y AN N STRICKLAND. t ill w ilt. R ES ID EN C E UNKNOWN NOTICK OF ACTION Camtrwetiv* Service P r * p arty YOU A R E H E R E B Y N O T IFIED that an action has been commenced to foreclose a mortgage on the fallowing real property, lying and being situate In Seminole County. Florida, more particularly described as follows: Th* East 50 feet ol Lot 13 end th* West 31 feet ol Lot 14. Block H. WYNNEW OOD. according to th* plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book 4. Pages *2. 93. and 94. of the Public Records of Seminole County, Florida, more co m m o n ly know n as, 1*03 Wynnewood D riv e Sanford. Florida and you are required to serve a copy of your written defense, II any. to It on W E IN E R . SHAPIRO A ROSE. Attorneys for Piaintill. whose address is 5404 Cypress Center Drive. Suit* 3*0. Tampa. Florida 1340*. on or before February 3. 191*. and file th* original with th* Clerk ot this Court either before service on Plaintiff's attorneys or Im mediately thereafter; otherwise a default w ill be entered against you lor th* relief demanded in th* Complaint. W ITNESS my hand and seal ot this Court on this 27th day of December. 19*5 (S EA L) D A V ID N B E R R IE N Clerk ol th* Court By Selene Zayas Deputy Clerk Publish: December 30.19*5 January 4 .13. 20. 19t* D E M 129 IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT O F THE E IG H T EEN T H JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT IN AN D FOR S EM IN O LE COUNTY. FLO R ID A CASE NO.: *5 34*1 CA 09-P A M E R IF IR S T F E D E R A L S A V IN G S A N D LO A N A S S O C IA T I O N . Piaintill. vs O L IV E P E T T I W A G N ER e t a l. D e f e n d a n t s NOTICE OF ACTION T O O L IV E P E T T I W A G N E R R E S ID E N C E UNKNOW N A N D T O A ll p e rso n s c la im in g any m te re s tb y th ro u g h , un der o r against th e a lo re s a id p e rso n s Y O U A R E H E R E B Y N O T I F I E D T H A T an action to fo re c lo se a m o rtg a g e on Ihe fo llo w in g d e s c r ib e d p ro p e rty lo c a te d in S e m m o ie C o un ty. F lo r id a L o ts H a n d 14 B lo c k E W E S T ALTAM O N TE H E IG H T S . S E C T I O N T H R E E , acco rd in g to th e p la t th ereat a s recorded m P la t Book 10. P a g e 76 P u b lic R e c o rd s ot Se m m o ie County. F lo r id a T o g e th e r w ith a ll Ihe im p ro v e m e n ts now o r t>rrealter e re c te d on the p ro p e rty and a ll e a se m e n ts r ig h t s , ap 1 p u rte n a n c e s. re n ts ro y a ltie s m in e r a l, o il an d g a s righ ts an d p ro fits , w ater w a te r rig h ts and w a te r stock, and a ll fixtu re s now o r h e r e a f te r a p a r t ot Ihe p ro p e rty in c lu d in g re p la c e m e n ts and ad d itio n s thereto h as been Ii led ag ain st you. an d you are re q u ire d to serve a c o p y of your w ritte n delenses, it an y to fn is a c tio n on Roger O B e a r ol A N D E R S O N A RU SH t A tto rn e y s tor P la m tilt, whose a d d r e s s is 322 E a s t C e n tra l B o u le v a r d O r la n d o . F lo r id a 32801 and tile Ihe o rig in a l with tne C le r k ot Ihe above styled C o u rt on or b efore the 1Oth day ot Ja n u a ry 1986 otherw ise a t u d g m e n t m a y b e e n te r e d a g a in s t you tor Ihe re lie f de m a n d td in the C o m p la in t W I T N E S S m y h a n d and the sea l ot said C o u rt on this U th d ay o l D e cem b er, 1985 IS E A LI □ A V IO N B E R R IE N C le r k o l the C ir c u it Court B y M e ia n .t R H a rd y D e p u ty C lerk P u b lis h D e ce m b e r t* 23,30 1985. Ja n u a ry 6 198* DE7JI 77 f ic t it io u s n a m e N o tic e is hereby g ive n that I am en g aq ed in b u sin e ss at P O B o x 776 1800 M a r s h a ll Dr L o n g w o o d . S e m m o ie County F l o r i d a u n d e r th e fic t it io u s n a m e Ot R I B B O N P L E X OF F L O R I D A , and that I intend to r e g is te r s a id n a m e with the C le r k o f th e C i r c u i t C ourt S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo r id a in a c c o rd a n c e w ith the p ro risio n s ot th e F ic titio u s N a m e Statutes To w it Section 8*', 09 F lo rid a S ta tu te s 1957 5 R o n a ld J L o re n c e P u b lis h D e ce m b e r 23. 30 1985 8 J a n u a r y 8. 13. 1986 D E M HO RICH ARD C. RUSSELL, end II married. •• RUSSELL, his wife, STRATHCLYDE HOMES. IN C. • corporation, end C E N T R A L FLORIDA REG IO N AL HOSPITAL, formerly known a* Seminole Memorial Hospital. Defendants NOTICE OF ACTION 5TATE OF FLORIDA TO: STRATHCLYDE HOMES. INC. Whose domicil*, principal placa ol business and status is unknown You ara hereby required to III* your answer or written de lenses. It any. In the above proceeding with Ihe Clerk ol this Court, and to serve a copy thereof upon th* Plaintiff’s at torney. whose name and address appears hereon, on or before the Uth day ot January, 19*8. the nature ol this proceeding being a s u it lo r fo re c lo s u re o l mortgage against the following described property, to wit: Lot 40. A P P L E V A L L E Y . UNIT 4, according to the Plat thereof, as recorded in Plat Book 23. Page 17. ol th* Public Records of Seminole County. Florida II you tall to tile your answer or written detenses In the above proceeding, on Plaintiff’s at torney, e default w ill be entered against you tor Ihe relief de mended In the Complaint or Petition DONE AND O R D E R E D at Sanford. County ot Seminole. Slate of Florida, this Uth day ot December. 1915 D A V ID N B E R R IE N Clerk ot the Circuit Court By Melanie R Hardy Oeputy Clerk P u b lish D e cem b er It. 23. 30. I9sj. January 8. 1986 DEM 71 NOTICE OF FO RECLO SU RE SALE N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N p ursu an t lo a F in a l Ju d g m e n t ot fo reclo su re d ated N ove m b er 20. 1915. and en te red In Case N o II 1991 C A 09 P o l the C ir c u it C o u rl o l the U th J u d ic ia l C ir c u it m and tor Sem inole Co un ty, F lo rid a , w h ere in H A R R Y R E I N and R H E A R E IN , his w ile a re p la in lilt i an d J O H N S O S H E and M A R I O N O S m E . h is w ife are d efendants I w ill sell to the highest and b est b idd e r lo r cash at the west fro n t door S em ino le County Courth o use in Sanford. Sem inole County, F lo rid a , a t t l o clock a m on the 20!h d ay o l J a n u a ry , 19*6. Ihe fo llo w in g d escrib ed p ro p e rty as set fo rth m said F in a l Judg m ent, to w it The E a st 75 feet of Lot 16 A ll ot Lot 17. an d the W est ' 1 ot Lot II. B lo ck 7. S A N L A N D O T H E S U B U RB B E A U T I F U L . A L T A M O N T E S E C T I O N , ac cording to the P la t Ihereot. as reco rd ed in P la t Book 3, P a g e 67 o l Ihe P u b lic R eco rd s o l Sem m oie County. F lo rid a A N D in c lu d in g the b u ild in g s a n d a p p u r t e n a n c e s lo c a t e d thereon, and together w llh the fu rn itu re, fu rn ish in g s and tlx tures situ ate th ere in and located thereon D A T E D 'h is 74th day o l De c»m ber 1985 D A V ID N B E R R I E N C le rk ot the C o u rt By D ian e K B ru m m e lt Deputy C le rk P u b lish D e cem b er 30 1985 Ja n u a ry 6 198* D E M 132 NOTICE OF SH ER IFF'S SALE N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N that by v irtu e o l that c e rta in W rit ot E x e c u tio n Issued out ot and under the seal ot Ihe C ir c u it C o u r t o f S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo rid a upon a tin al |udgem ent rendered in Ihe aforesaid c o u rt on the 20!h day o l N ovem ber. A D 1985 in that c ertain case en titled John G 8, M a ry L C o llie r P la in tiff, —v s — G le nn Sohi D e le n d a n l. w h ic h aforesaid W rit o l E xe cu tio n w as d e live re d to m e as S h e rilt ot Sem inole C ounty F lo rid a and I have lev ied upon Ihe follow ing describ ed p ro p e rty owned by G le nn Sohl, sa id p rop erty being lo c a te d in S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo rid a m o re p a r tic u la rly de scrib e d as fo llo w s Lot «37, V e rn e Chaney Sub P la t Book 70 P a g e 91 85 W inter P a r k D r iv e . C a s s e lb e r r y . F lo rid a 32707 an d Ihe un d ersig ned as S h e rilt ot Sem m oie County. F lo rid a w ill at II 00 A M on the U th day ot Ja n u a ry . A D 1986 otter lo r sale and sell to the highest b idd e r tor cash, su biect to any and a ll e x istin g leins. at the F ro n t iW e stl Door at me steps ot the Sem inole County C o u rt house m S a n lo rd F lo rid a Ihe a b o ,e describ ed re a l property That said sale Is being m ade to satisfy the te rm s o l said W rit ot E xecution John E P o lk . S h e rilt Sem inole County, F lo rid a To be a d v e rtise d D ecem b er 23. 30 Ja n u a ry 6 13 w ith Ihe sale lo be held on Ja n u a ry U 198* D E M 92 CLASSIFIED A D S Seminole Orlando • Winter Pork 322-2611 831-9993 RATES 1 tk w HOURS 8:30 A.M. • 9:39 P.M. AVI iif n e e iv T5® b I m .1 ) M M W it t r a t k M t 9 4 C a R m 7 C M M d it h r a M m m M iH n t t M * I lH M A IS C a Nut 4 9 C « Rm DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday * Noon Friday Monday -11:00 A.M. Saturday 21— Personals 33— Real Estate Courses CRISIS PHC6NM9CV CENTER ABORTION CO U N SELIN G F re e P re g n a n c y T e sts. C o n f id e n t ia l- in d iv id u a l a s s is t a n c e . C a ll lo r appointment evening heurs A vailable...................... 321 7*91 **** * Thinking of getting* • * Real Estate License? * We otter Fre* tuition end continuous Training! Call Dick or V ic k i tor details a n 1887 171 1200 E ve 774 1050 23— Lost & Found Keyes ot Florida., Inc 59 Yearsot Experience! Last- Red 4 Tan Dobie. female. Reward Cell 327 141* 55— Business Opportunities 23— Special Notices Open your own beautiful dls count shoe store Nationally known b ra n d s ‘ Jordache, •Bear Traps. ‘ Marshmallows. * B a n d o l i n o . *9 W e s t. •N a tu ra liie r, ‘ G lo ria Van derbilts. ‘ Capeiio. ‘ Johansen. ‘ E v a n P ic o n * end many m o re A l l f i r s t q u a lify merchandise 114,900 to 119,900 Includes b e g in n in g Inven tory training fixtu re * grand opening promotions and round trip air tar* tor one. Call today We can have your store opened in 15 days Prestige Fashions. 501 32* 73*2_______ Part time Be your own boss, work trom home, choose your own hours, earn up lo 110 00 an hour Call 373 4241_______ BIC0ME A NOTARY For Details 1 *00 432 4254 Florida Notary Association JANIt’S ALTERNATIVE SENIOR CARE 24 Hour loving care fo r senior C itife n s Fam ily e n v iro n m e n t end home cooked meals Call 1*5 7)4*______________________ La vin g car* for e ld e rly . B e a u tifu l b o m * 24 hour c a re N u r s e o n c a ll 78* 93*9_______ 27— Nursery A Child Care CHILD CARE in my home Sanlord area 4 weeks old and up Call 312 7*90___________ Fre* Or Reduced Child Care II Yeu Qualify. A Child's World 373 *418 Mother A Grandmother would lik* to car* lor your children in our home Reasonable rates Call 321 48*1 _______ W ill b a b y s it In m y home Seminole High School Area Phone 321 5557 59— Investment Brokers PENNY STOCKS An opportunity o l thetO’s For your free report C A L L H E L E N A WATKINS (305) 139 7004 STUART JA M E S n a v ^ In v e s Im e n ^ B a n k e n ^ p p ^ 63— Mortgages Bought A Sold Legal Notice DEBTS GETTING YOU DOWN IN T H E CIRCU IT C O U R T O F THE E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT. IN A N O F O R S EM IN O LE CO U NTY. FLO R ID A CASE NO.: *5 3055 CA 0) G D A N U T A B O C K .e ta l.. Plaintiffs. vs F LA G S H IP D E V E L O P M E N T C O R P O R A T I O N a F lo r id a c o rp o ra tio n , DwirryVant NOTICE OF C L E R K ’S SALE N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N th a t by v irtu e o l th a t c e rta in F in a l Ju d q m en t re n d e re d in the C ir c u it C o urt of 18th J u d ic ia l C ir c u it m an d to r S e m m o ie C o u n ty . F lo rid a , on th e I8th day ot D e ce m b e r. A D 1985 in that c e r ta in case e n title d . D an u ta B o c k , e t a l. P l a m l i t l s . vs F l a g s h i p D e v e lo p m e n t C o r p o r a t io n D e fe n d a n t , w h ic h a fo re s a id F in a l Ju d g m e n t was d e liv e re d , lo m e as C le r k ol C ir c u it C o u rt S e m in o le County. F lo r id a and I h a ve le v ie d upon th e fo llo w in g d e s c rib e d p ro p e rly o w n e d by F la g s h ip O e v e lo p men* C o rp o ra tio n , s a id p ro p e rty b e in g lo c a t e d in S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo r id a , m o re p a r t ic u la r ly d e s c r ib e d as fo llo w s L o ts 7 11 B lo ck C. L o ts 1 5 and 17 14 B lo ck F. Lo ts I 4 a n d 19 72. B lo c k H L o t s * 10 B lo c k N. Lots I 6 B lo c k O. an d L o ts 2 11 B lo ck P in L a k e M ills S h o re s and S u b d iv is io n re c o rd e d in P la t B o o k l l . P a g e s 14 a n d 15. P u b lic R e c o r d s ot S e m in o le . Coun ty. F io r id a . being 49 lo ts m a ll an d Ihe u n d e rsig n e d a s C le rk ot C ir c u it C o u rt ot S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo rid a , w ill a t l l a m on th e 13th day ot J a n u a ry . A D 1986 o ile r lo r sale a n d s e ll to the h ig h e st b id d e r tor c a sh , su b ie c t to an y an d a ll e x is tin g lie n s. Ibe a b o v e d e sc rib e d r e a l p r o p e rly at Ihe F ro n t IW e stl D o or at Ibe ste p s o l the Se m m o ie C ounty C o u rth o u se in S a n lo rd , F lo r id a T h a t sa id sale is b e in g m ade 'o s a tis fy tne te rm s o l s a id F in a l Ju d g m e n t D a te d I2'2* *5 D A V ID N B E R R IE N C le r k o l the C ourt B y D ia n e K B ru m m e tt D e p u ty C le rk P u b lis h D e cem b er 30 1985 J a n u a r y *. 1986 D E M 130 CONSOLIDATE call: 774 1409 T IL L Y E N T E R P R IS E S U s e you r hom e e q u ity to qet out o f d eb t C a ll 774 1409 or slop b y 133 N S ta le 434 Suite <2. A lta m o n te S p rin g s FI L ic e n s ed Mortgage Broker W e b u y 1st an d 2nd m ortgage* N a tio n wide C a ll R a y Legg L tc M lg B ro k e r. 940 Douglas A v e . A lta m o n te 774 7752 legol Notice NOTICE OF S H E R IF F 'S SALE N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N th a t by v irtu e ot Ib at certain W r it o l E x e c u tio n issu e d out ol an d under the seal o l th* C ircu it C o u r t o l V o lu s ia C o u n ty . F lo r id a upon a fin a l lodgem ent re n d e re d in the a lo r e s a id court on the 29th day ot O c to b e r. A D 1985. in that c e r t a in case en tille d S o u m eastern W ood s Inc . e lc . P la m tilt. — v s — O asts Club System * . Inc . etc . e t al . De le n d a n t. w h ich a fo r e s a id W rit ot E x e c u tio n was d e liv e r e d to me as S h e r ilt o l S e m m o ie County, F lo r id a and I h a v e le v ie d upon ih e fo llo w in g d e s c rib e d property ow n ed by O a sis C lu b Prod ucts Inc . d b a Spa F a c t o r y Outlets, s a id p ro p e rty b ein g lo ca te d In S e m m o ie County, F lo r id a , more p a r t i c u l a r l y d e s c r i b e d as fo llo w s A s s o rte d sau nas a n d business e q u ip m e n t and s to rin g Ihe same at D a v e Jones W re c k e r Service. F e r n P a r k . F lo r id a A com plete in v e n to ry m ay be v ie w e d at the S e m m o ie County S h e r it l’ s De p a rtm e n t. C iv il D iv is io n a n d Ihe un d ersig ne d a s Sh erilt of S e m m o ie C o u n ty . F lo rid a , w ill a t II 00 A M on the lath d a y ot Ja n u a ry A D 1984. o ile r lo r s a le an d veil to th e highest b id d e r, tor cash s u b ie c t to any an d a ll e x is tin g lem s. at the F ro n t ( W e s tp D oor at Ihe lle p s o l Ihe Sem inole C o u n ty C o u rl house in Sa nlord . F lo r id a . Ihe a b o v e d e s c r ib e d b u s in e s s e q u ip m e n t T h a t sa>d sale is b e m q made to s a tis fy ih e te rm s ot s a id W rit o l £ xe cutio n Jo h n E P o lk . S h e rilt S e m m o ie County. F lo r id a To be a d v e rtis e d D e c e m b e r 73. 30. J a n u a ry 8. 13 w ith Ihe sa le to be he lit on Ja n u a ry 14. 1988 D E M 89 TURN CLUTTER INTO CASH!... Sell your unwanted items to our Classified Ad Shoppers. C all 322-2611 PtSU/trt ajYsa'Jts rnw M CMCMTf Of U V . AHQ MASS m,H0€K ere.' btc ' x v . * y , \ lOt/TT RIGHT Tm sofiKi J 0 it HAT HAHtHP to sh ut * & Evening Herald r.O. >01 115 7 300 N. FrgucJi Avt. Sanford, Flaarida 3 2771 �% 71—HelpWanted ALCOUN MHO CLERKS ' Experience In etcountt n v k h i r e c e iv a b le * , o r p a y r o ll! Com puter experience prefprod. Permanent potltloni N evere Fee I *' TIMP WWIm,----- 774-1341 App'y In person K A D T ro ll,, Manufacturers. m i East col ■ry Avo. Call: m o t t o Assistant Manager potltlon «Hth bonu* and benellts Beauty experience necessary. Apply In porion: Aco boaufy Supply Z a yre P la ia , Sentord ATTEN TIO N R E T IR E E S : p . c llm o production pononnol noodod Apply P ilg rim Farm s Inc., 3101 R a n d y a rd Rd., Sanlord._________ AVON iarn in q sw o w h T~~ OPEN TERRITORIES NOWIIt m N N auKiROfroRnmiTYf Wo aro soarching lor an eg g r o t t lv o a d v o r t ilin g salesperson to worn with our professional ad stall We'll give you the oppportunlty to be creative and to grow with our company. To apply lor thisposllon. sand resume'to* Mel Adkins Evening Herald 300 N. French Ave. Sanlord. FI. 3 im ______ CASHIER Convenience store. Top salary, hospltallratlon, I week vara lion each a months Other benellts. Apply 737 Laurel Ave , Sanford. FL 0 » 4:30, Monday Friday CR T O P ER A T O R 95 00 hour. Combine your knowl edge ol general ledger and some C R T eiperlenca and you'll land Ihls dynamite ca rear In a larga Sanford firm ! EmpIqmMrt 323-5176 __ 1313 French Ave. D A ILY W O R K /D A ILY P A Y START W ORK NOW! u io f f / A - V n M C f M< M MM Ml ! NO ! iteporl ready (or work at a A/U 40/W 1st St Santor-J 321 1590 Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURTOFTHE E IG H T EEN T H JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT IN A N D F O R S EM IN O LE COUNTY. FLO RID A CASE NO.: U 31)1 CA Ot O G E O R G E C S P R IN G and D A R L E N E M S P R IN G , his rule, PlainIHIs. vs RICM ARDO W EBSTER and H E L E N A E W EBSTER, his wile. W C STONE d b a H E A R T O F FLO RID A R E A L ESTATE SERVICE. E L A IN E CU M B E R LA N D and U N I T E D S T A T E S OF AM ERICA. Defendants NOTICE OF ACTION TO E L A IN E C U M B E R L A N D 63) Lake Dot Circle Orlando. Florida YOU AR E N O T IFIED that an action to foreclose a Mortgage on the following property in Seminole County, Florida L o t 4. G R E E N G A T E ESTATES, according to the Plat thereof as recorded in Plat Book It. Page 17. ol Ihe Public Records ot Seminole County. Florida TOGETHER with all the im provemenls now or hereafter erected on the property, and all e a s e m e n ts , r ig h t s , ap purtenances. rents and all tin lures now or hereafter attached to the property, all ol which, .ncluding replacements and ad d'hons thereto, shall be deemed to be and remain a part ot the p ro p e rly c o v e re d by s a id Mortgage, and all ol the lorego mg together with said property are herein referred to as the Property.’’ has been tiled against you and )Ou are required to serve a copy ol your written defenses, it any. to <1 on C A R M IN E M BRAVO. P la in tiffs atto rney, whose address is MM W Stale Road 4)4 Suite 3. Lonqwood Springs Professional Center Longwood. F lor Ida 3)730. o n 'o r before January 16. 1966 and li lt the original with the Clerk ot this Court either before service on Piainlilfs' attorney or immedi itely thereafter, otherwise a default will be entered against rou tor the rehel demanded In ’he Complaint DATE Don December 13, 1*05 ISEALI DAVID N B E R R IE N Clerk ol the Circuit Court Hy Melanie R Hardy Deputy Clerk Publish December 16. 73. 30. V4S January6. 1966 DEM 79 NOTICE OF S H E R IF F 'S S A L E NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV EN that by virtue ol that certain Writ ol Execution Issued out ot md under the seal ot Ihe Circuit Court ol Sem inole County, F lo rid a upon a final ludgtmen! ■endered m the aforesaid court nn the 19th d ay ol August. A D 196) in that certain case en tille d. E lm e r B a k a lla , Jr P la in t if f , — v s - R o b e rt Jonathon Butjlalt, Defendant, which aforesaid Writ ot E x c 'u tion was delivered to me as j S h e r ill ot Seminole County. Florida, and I have levied upon 'he following described property o w n e d by R o be rt Jonathon Butjlalt. said property being lo c a te d in Seminole County. Florida, more particularly de scribed as follows One king sue waterbed and a stereo with one speaker and the same being stored at Dave Jones Wrecker Service, Fern Park. Florida and the undersigned as Sherltt ot Seminole County, Florida, will at 11:00 A M on the Mth day ol January. A.D 19*6. otter lor sale and sell to Ihe highest bidder, lor cast). sub|ect to any and all eklsflng lelm. At the Front (Was I) Door a! the steps ot Ihe Seminole County Court house In Sanlord. Florida, Iha above described personal pro perty That said sale Is being made to sa liily Ihe terms ot said Writ of Execution JohnE Polk, Shertll Seminole County, Florida To ba advertlsad December JJ. 30. January A, 13 with the sale to be held on January <4. <9*4 O EM 90 * _71-Help Wanted J * * > * » * 1 Office cleaners, WAltlend end winter perk J f m *. fvenitsg,. a to «:jo Oood m y , Students, ceuptes. moonlighters wei_ come Call: 644*453_______ Laborers neeMd, no eiptrienco "•JRMery. Earn up to tiO to *'» por hour. For work In SMtard area call: Mr Mayers --In Tamp# -- i n m 7H1 laborers J * I turn. 64 00 per hour. Cell: W IIM . t X n f t o r l Physical Ftani seminoie Community College •nvlfes appl k e f Ions for me potltlon of Director of Physl re l Plant. Th# Director is responsible for a ll physical plant maintenance Including cu stodial services, vehicle •wet operation, remodeling e n d re n o v a tio n , s e c u rity s e rv ic e s and energy co n ­ servation The Director re­ ports to tho Vico Pretldent for Administration and Finance. Candidate should have lour or mor# years of facilities main tenanca experience with prat •rence given to those with a j>echaters degree In construe M on. e n g in e e r in g o r an engineering related field Two Veers ot supervisory expert •nee is required. Salary is competitive and commensu rata with qualifications and experience Applications must be postmarked not later than January 31, IMA. Applications may bo obtained Irom :' M r. F ra n k , G ora, Dean of Personnel Services. Seminole Community College, Sanford. F lo rid a . 31771. Telephone 303-333 M M Seminole Community College Is • n e q u a l o p p o r t u n it y employer, ______ E A R N 320 to 313 an hour? Work tho hours you choose. Show beautiful lingerie. Interested? C a ll: 313 6033after 3 30om Experienced sawing machine o p e r a to r s w a n te d on a ll o p e r a t io n s M u st have minimum a month's Industrial sawing axperlance. Modern a ir conditlonad facility. Wa o tte r p a id h o lid a y s, paid vacations, haalth ca rt plan Pieca work ratas. S A N O E L M A N U FA C T U R IN G 1140 Old Lake M ary Rd Sanlord. FI 311 3110________ E X P E R I E N C E D P A IN T E R wants Fu ll tlma job. In or near sanford 333 7349a ft e r 5 P M legal Notice County Court Orange County, Florida Casa «S07O3«3l Barnett Bank of Winter Park. N A . a national banking association. P L A IN T IF F Slat# Wide Collection Corpora tion. a Florida corporation A S S IG N E E VS BrycetonV Scott D EFEN D AN T County Court Brevard Caunty, Florida Casa «ai- itata-CC-X Paul N Holley A Associates P L A IN T IF F vs Jack Stewart and B ry tjto n Scott D EFEND ANT NOTICE OF S H E R IF F 'S SALE NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV EN that by virtue of those certain Writs ol Execution, as styled above, and more particularly that certain Writ ot Execution issued out of and under the seal ol the County Court of Brevard County. Florida upon a linal ju d g m e n t re n d e re d in Ihe aforesaid court on the 20th day of February A D IM f. In lhat certain case entitled. Paul N Holley A Associates. P la in lill, vs Jack Stewart and Bryceton S c o t t . O e la n d a n l. w h ic h aforesaid W rit ot Execution was delivered to me as Sherltl ol Seminole County. Florida, and I have levied upon the following described property owned by Bryceton V Scott, said properly b e in g lo c a te d in S e m ino le C o u n ty . F lo r id a , m o re p a r t ic u la r ly d e s c r ib e d as follows 1975 Jeep. Tag No XVR04*. I d e n t i f i c a t i o n No J)AtSMN00e993 Beige in Color and Ihe same being towed and stored at Butch's Chevron. Cel ery Avenue, Sanford. Florida and Ihe undersigned as Sherill o l Seminole County. Florida, will at II 00 A M. on the Mth day ot January. A O 190a. oiler for sale and sell to the highest bidder. FOR CASH, subject to any and all existing lelns. at the Front (west) Door at the steps ot the Seminole County Court house in Sanford. Florida. Ihe above described personal pro perty That said sal# Is being made to satisfy the terms ot said Writ of Execution John E Polk. Sherltt Seminole County, Florida To be advartlied Decamber 23. TO. January a. 13. with the sale lobe held on January M. 194a D E M ei I N T llS CIRCUIT COURT OF THE E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT IN AN D FOR S E M IN O LE COUNTY, FLO R IO A CASE NO.: 05 TIM CA 10 G IN T H E M A T T E R O F The Adoption ol T S W A N D T C W by G A R L A N D W E N D E L L WARD. Petitioner A M E N O E O N O T IC E O F ACTION TO A N U R E Y J O N E S YOU A R E N O T IFIED lhat an action tor the adoption ol a minor child has been Iliad and you are required to serve a copy ot your written delenses. It any, on W I L L I A M T C O N N E R . P e lltio n a r's attorney, whose address Is 541 $ Orlando Ave . Suite 701. Florida National Bank Bldg . M aitland F L 32751. on or be lore January IA. IMA. and tile the original with the Clark ol this court either before service on Petitioner's attorney or Im m i dlataly thereafter; otherwise a default w ill ba entered against you for tho relief demanded In Ihe Petition WITNESS my hand and the seal ol this court on lha 12th day ol December, 1905. 71— Help Wanted FAST FO O D P R EP A R A T IO N Top 641ary, hoipltalliotlon. t weak vacation each a months. Other benefits Apply: 703 N. L a u r e l A v e . , S a n lo r d , 1:30-0:30. Monday Friday. L FN ar R N needed. 1-11 th lft. Good atmosphere A benefits. Full lim e position. Apply a t: Larry Wright Cvtflttsf HeraM, Sditfer*, 141-Hom tt For Salt I t a n tCMobi m stw T ioosr cmtt eewTwwtNEt Grevtview- Beautiful t i l l tt 3 bdrm. cedar model. J feist, double garage, privacy fence, priced lor quick lale. Move In now I Assume or new finance. Owner/Associate- 647 7592 be tore 0pm. ________________ t iu f t II \ l I H I M MAINTENANCE NURSES AIDES A ll shifts Good atmosphere and benefits. Apply at: DeBery Manor...40 N. Hwy 17/01 DeBery..........................E.O.E. Nurses aids, all shills, expert ence or certified only Apply in person at Lakeviaw Nursing Center, 616 E 2nd S t . Sentord NURSINO ASSISTANTS with experience Days 7 3 and nights 11-7, lull time Good benefits P leasanl working conditions 330 >7100________ O .R .C . S O L O IC T IC E A Top weekend location Excellent pay Phone 009) 574 6944 evenings Ask tor Wet Production Personnel needed. Full benefits Apply Pilgrim Farms. Inc. 3709 Randyard R d . Sanlord______________ R.N.-LPN PR N Pool A ll shills available Acuta care with hospital expe rianca. Apply West Volusia Memorial Hospital, 701 West Plymouth Ave . Deland. F L R E C E IV A B L E S C L E R K 3700 week. En|oylng yoursell Is just part of this |ob! Input Invoices and handle this busy company's accounting otlicel ftlll * Employment 323*5176 1321 French Ave. REGISTERED NURSE Fu ll lime 111 shllt Charge position Apply at DeBery Manor....eo N. Hwy 17 97 DeBery............................. EOE RN Needed Part Tima on day sh llt Good atmosphere 4 benefits Apply at D tbary Manor so N. Hwy 17 f l Do B a rr..............................EOE S E C R E T A R Y TRAINEE To 54 M hour W ill Iram with light typing ability! Entry lovol position that can load to a grand career for you! ftlll Employment 323-5176 1313 French Avo. SW ITH C BO A R D ' OPERATO R. Part time. Wed F rl 9 to 9pm. Sat 0 6. Sunday 116 Depen dable N ice voice Apply Seminole Ford. I n c _______ T U P P E R W A R E - Now accepting part time, lull time and man agement training 169 4099. 349 9471. 299 2901 377 3530 609 9449 _____ __ We need your voice, lull or part lim e Experience helpful but not necessary Age no barrier Belter than minimum wage plus benellts Call Cathy alter 17 p m at 699 9267__________ W O O D W O R K E R ' Experienced table saw operators and panel saw operator lor 111 shift A p p ly b e tw e e n 9 ] at Formltex. Port of Sanlord. Lake Monroe 73— Employment Wanted Cleaning Residential or com mercial Quality work with personalized service at rea sonabte rates Contact Kathy 93— Rooms for Rent Private entrance, private bath near town Single adult W0 per week 323 0 704 evenings S L E E P IN G ROOM 150 per week _______ Cat! 373 9677 ______ THE FLO R ID A HOTEL 900 Oak Avenue 32) 6304 Reasonable Weekly Rates 97— Apartments Furnished / Rent Furn. Apts, lor Senior Citliens 111 Palmetto Ave J Cowan No Phone Calls O R E A T LOCATION Private patio, storage, flexible leases, end more Furnished s tu d io s . I a n d 7 b d rm apartments available Call Santor d Court Aprlments. 333 3301. _______ ____ Huge 7 bdrm apartment Com plett privacy 3100 week plus S2M security deposit Call 33) 7166 or 131 6947 ___ ____ Lovely 7 bdrm. with screened porch, complete privacy 590 week plus 62M security depos It Call 323 ??69o-J21 6947 O s te e n F u rn is h e d or un furnished. I bdrm , available Jan. 6. 1723 Garden space. near golt course 327 6271 _ I Bdrm . Adults, no pets, air quiet residential 5769 month upplusdeposlt 33JM0I9_____ 7 Bdrm.. Includes utilities 599 per week 51)0 deposit Adults only 373 4794 e v e n I n g i__ 3 Units Brand new 7 bdrm . 2 bath. 5490 per month. Location 1450 Polnsattla Ave Sanlord C a ll:................... . 645 1919 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent For rent In Sanlord Modern 3 b d rm . ] b a th, den with f i r e p l a c e , c o u n t r y at mosphere 6 minutes Irom I 4. 1525 plus deposit 327 2J44 O V IID O R EA LT Y ,IN C . 363-6443 I \ 155— Condominiums Co-Op/Sal* L A K E M A R Y A R E A - Spacious fam ily hornet 1 Bern., 1 bath, e xtra large fa m ily raamf Fireplace! Fenced! Kitchen equipped) A ssu m a b le V A Mortgage. 364,100. tw Employment 323*5176 1311 French Ave. M atu re Couple raqulred to operate front desk Franchise Motel operation Reply to Days Inn, 14 4 Sr 44. Sanlord FI Complete resume required ______ LOT FOR SALK- ChuluetaSmell let on sm all taka. Paved street. City water. 14.600 H I \ l IO H Experience In electrical, plumb Ing, painting, ate. W ill train the right parson. Apply: 0 5. Holiday Inn Marina, Sentoed M A N A G E R T R A IN N E E Needed Immediately. Local resldant preferred Apply In person at 1010 S Freeh Ave or call: 373 7105____________ M A N A G E R T R AIN EE t i l G reat train in g spot for parson with mature business attltuda Local company with fantastic benefits Boss Is ready to hire now) 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent LA K E FR O N T 1 and 7 Bdrm apis Pool, tennnis, Adults, no pels Flexibledepo-tit C a ll:.................................... 3130747 LO V ELY 3 bdrm W/W carpet, carport, yard, 175 week See urity deposit S100 Call: 111 Sanford's Sates tatter 4947 or 313 1100_____________ RIDGEW OOD A R M S APT. W E LIST A N D S E L L 1310 Ridgewood Ave. M O R E HOM ES THAN SPACIOUS I BEDRO OM A N Y O N E IN NORTH *90 FOR 1ST M ONTH S R E NT S EM IN O LE CO U NTY N O V EM BER O N LY! PHONE 313-4410.FOR D ETAILS W HY RENTT 1 Bdrm., 1 balh. needs m iner im prevm ents, SANFORD- 7 bdrm . 2 bath, d in in g room , la rg e livin g w a s h e r / d r y e r . b lin d s , roam, with IIre place, large screened porch/ p.itlo From S375 H a ll o il first month master Bdrm., w all unit, gas furnace. 531,000 B ritis h A m e ric a n R e a lty , 0 1 6 - U 6 S . _______________ T A K E A D V A N T A G E - 3 Bdrm., ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ . 1' i bath, central haat and air, u t ilit y In k ltc h a n . targe storage e ll carport. 540,340 • Rooms with M aid Service • Unfurnished 1 bdrm apt COOL DOWN- 4 Bdrm. 3 bath, No long term Itme. split plan, cantral heat and Pay by the weak. air. 17x33 pool, 1.3x11 covered Convenient location. p a t io , p o s s i b l e I n - ta w quartan. 544,500 No Advance Dtposit with this ad. L I V E IN I N V E S T M E N T CAII: 323-4507 Duplex tor solo- each o 3 415 Palmetto Ave. B d r m . , 1 bat h wi th washer/dryer hook ups, good • ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ »★ ★ ★ a rte tor rental. 540.100 7 bdrm. 1 bath duplex Fam ily and adult. Pool, and security SHOW HOUSE P E R FE C T IO N deposits 100 From 5340 to 1390 3 Bdrm., 3 both now log homo, SHENANDOAH VILLAGE on 1-f acre, dining room, split Call............................... 323 3920 plan, central heat and air, lire p la c t, vaulted ceilings, 7 bdrm., 1 bath, cen’ ral air, front and rear porches. 549.150 carpel. 5790 deposit, hall oft first m onth's rent B ritish D E S IR A B LE A R E A 3 Bdrm. 3 American R e a lty .679- i l79. bath stone lire p la c t, large 7949 Myrtle Ave. 1st floor 2 country eat in kitchen, paddle Bdrm , 2 bath, carpet, drapes, Ians, cantral heat and air, w a sh e r/d ry e r, c e n tra l graatroom. 571,900 heal'air, patio. 5400 month 371 3639or 096 3441. Orlando SU R R O U N D ED B Y OAKS- 4 Bdrm., t bath, aaf-in kltchan. 101— Houses dining room, fireplace, gas haat, w all unit, 3 car garage Fu rn ish e d / Rent and sprinkler system. 576.900 STENSTROM REALTY«REALTOR SPECIAL Furnished home to rent Large 3 bdr>" , I 'j balh S400 r.ionth Call: 373 4073_______________ Lovely l bdrm cottagq with scre e n p o r c h C o m p le te privacy 590 week. 5250 securi ty deposit. 373 7349orl7 l 6947 103— Houses U nfurnished / Rent HOUSE- 3 Bdrm . I bath, Nice 1390 per month 5290 security C a ll......................... 091 0743 • • • IN D E L T O N A • • » • • HOMES FO R R E N T * • e e 974-1434 e *_______ Longwood 3 bdrm . I bath, carpet, refrigerator A washer 5379month Call 331 4693 N ic e 7 ro o m h o u s e w ith fireplace, t bath 5400 month 1st. last, plus 5700 doposit 323 1102 a l t e r 3 p m o r 904 734 1696 before 3 pm 1021 W. t in t ___________________ Sanlord 4 bdrm , 2 bath in Sanora Appliances, fireplace, pool clu bh ou se a v a ila b le Other Seminole County Homes a v a ila b le Southern Style Specialists 64 7 3929 699 1309 7 bdrm . t bath, w/w c.upet, central heal air. appliances 5390 » security 33) 3190 Geneva 7 mobile homes joined w/ fireplace. 7 wells, above ground pool on ] lots 377.000 349 56U or 904 714 7040 New Park modal home with deeded lot Total p rlc t 316.600 Terms Northwest Orlando Call 0061444 3404 HW Y 17 03 KM fS ; At i 'O li «tl | f> 10 i NOW IN 91 Ai ( ',t|t| W A T ER FRO N T • 6 bdrm., 1 bath home in SI. John's Rtver Estate, oat-in kitchen, convorstelion pit with liropiaco. larga screened landscaped co u rt y a rd , d in in g room , control heal and air. It 11,004 W ILL B U ILD TO SU ITl YOUR LOT OR OURSI E X C L U S IV E A G E N T F O R W IN S O N G DEV. CORP.. A C E N T R A L FLO RIO A L E A O E R I M O RE HOME FOR LESS M O N E Y ! C A L L TOOAYI • G E N E V A OSCEOLA RD • Z O N E D FO R M O BILES! 5 Acre Country tracts Well treed on payed Rd 7 0 S Down 10 Yrs. at 12%! From 516,500! It you are looking tor a successful career In Real Estate. Stenstrom Realty Is looking for you C a ll Lee Albright today at 322 2420 Evenings 323 3812 M UST SE E 1403 Grandview Only 543,000. Nice 1 Bdrm home with family room, flraplace. modern eat in kitchen, central haat and air. On almost ' i acre lot with fruit trees Dead and street 121-Condom inium R en tals LAKE M A R Y GOOD LOCATION Private patio storage, flexible leases, carports, and more. 2 bdrm apartments available Call Canterbury Apartments at 321 1611_________________ 2 b d rm . 2 balh condo San d a lw o od C o n d o m in iu m s Airport Blvd Available Fab I or before Call Lloyd An derson. Orlando 104 1731 or evenings 094 104a C A L L: 33l-70nor 231-7044 14x70 1601 CONCORD 2 Bdrm , 2 bath, many extras. 11x19 screen enclosure. 51.000. take overpayments 337 0)33 Janie 1IFT trailer, barh, AC. sleeps lour. 51000 Call J46 J33A 1*1— Country Property / Sal* HUNTING AND FISHING Cabin lor salt 4 bdrm., I bath, electric stove, relrigera tor. oil heater, some furniture Located In Farmington Hunt ing Reserve 53000 II] 757 4316 atlerSpm___________ "H A P P Y NEW V E A R t” C A L L A N Y T IM E R E A L T O R ....................333-460) Collectables fUL CHUMMY January IIlf) and 11th TUPPERWARE Canvenfien Ctr 01 Sat., w Sen. Thousands o l a n tiq u e guns s w o rd s end c o lle c t ib le s . Public Invited to buy. M il end trade _____ 30Ceft with this ad 213— Auctions MIDGES M D SON Auction last Sunday of tha month 1PM. WE BUY EVERYTHING! Hw y 40........................121 7001 215— Boats end Accessories 40HP Mcuiough Good condition, runs greet 5123 Cell: 322 2521 •tie r Som.etk lor Bill 219—Wanted to Buy 111: Aluminum Cant..Newsaoper New Fee reus M etals..........Otais KOKOMO.................... 333-1100 B e b y bads, c lo th e s , toys, R le yp e n s. sh eets, tew aH , perfumes. 323 0377 333 0504 W AN TED TO B U Y Mole Toy Poodle, block or gray. Ceil-......................... 321 0070 223— Miscellaneous DIAMOND RINGS Due to unexpected expense, must M il 3 carat. 7 carat, and 1.30 carat. A ll mounted in I4K gold mounting C all : 323 7113 Kerosene heatar. Ilka new; used only once. 0300 BTU 550 Call 372 6436 1 LA R G E C O M M E R C IA L F R C E IE R S . Call: 1314013 34 inch ceramic Christmas Tree. 540. Guitar, J75 Answering Machine 199 Electric Type writer. 575 122 1544 231-Cars Bad CredilT No Credit? WE FIN AN CE W A L K IN D R I V E OUT N A T IO N A LA U T O S A L E S Sanford Ave b 17th St 321 4179 * DAYTONA AUTO ★ ★ AUCTION * Hwy 02.............. Daytona Beach * e a e a Holds a e e e a a PUBLIC AUTOAUCTION Every Thurt. Nite at 7:30 PM 181— Appliances / Furniture W ESTOF SANFO RD Fa m ily home 4 Bdrm . 2 balh s p lit plan F a m ily room, fenced back, in ground pool Owner w ill help A ll this, 144.900' * W here Anybody * ★ Can Buy or Sell I* E M P IR E BATEMAN REALTY Lie. Real Estate Broker 3640 Sentord Ave. 321*2533 E v e .-322-7443 14f— Commercial Property / Sale COMMERCIAL SPECIALIST SALES AND APPRAISALS BOBM. BALL, JR. P.A..C.S.M. REALTOR................... 373 4111 d ire ct vent heeler For more details 35.000 BTU E xce lle n t condi 1904 359 6311 tion 5700 Call 322 5915 DeBery Aute A M arina Salas M ICROW AVE O V EN Across tha rlvar, top at h ill TAPPAN 174 Hwy » 92 O etery 66659a BRAND NEW 1671 FO RD O RAH AD A Auto, Lalt in layaway, 10 yaar war e/c. p b. p i Good condition. ranty. Balance due 110100 5003 Cdll 321 0601__________ cash or take over payments 1900 OeUun 310OX, sunroof, 6 510 month Call: 167 5194 day or nlte. Free home trial, no \ spd. air. A M /FM rad io , veleur uptmlsSery. Ilka new lew mlleobligation._________________ age 5*50 down 331 1678 Refrigerators, washers, dryers. 1*01 M E R C U R Y M A R Q U IS Baugfit-sald-repalfed- Fully p<3. ac, ax cal tan!- condi tic.*. guaranteed. Celt: 133-4796. Inside and out. 33.300 321 3005 183— Television / Radio/Stereo COLOR T ELE V IS IO N Zenith 25" color console color television. Orginal price over 5000: balance due 5764 cash or t ake over p a y m e n t s 516 month Still in warranty. NO M O N E Y DOWN F re t home tria l; no obligation, Call: 062 5364 d«y or nite__________ GOOD USED T.V’ 3 123 and UF M iller's 2616 Orlando Dr. Call: 372 0392 153— Acreage* Lots/Sale FIVE ACRES Geneva. partially daveloped. 174.000 Terms 373 5700____________ 6 - acres, wooded Privacy oft e x c lu s iv e E n te rp ris e Rd. 527.000 Terms 10 acre parcels, wooded, partly fenced 533.000 each 10S down, 12% Inf. Mobile o k. 187— Sporting Goods Wa also have from I to 11.000 acres Various prices, ttrms and locations G O LF CLUBS- Wilson Stall. 4 woods. 1 thru 6 irons, pitching wedge, used only twice 5375. 143 2474 or 313 7926 COUNTRYWIDE REALTY Rag. R.E. Broker 332-1113 or 133-7177 474 Hwy. 4)3, Osteen. Fie. 191— Building Materials CALL NOW BUILDINGS- all steel 90 x II 110.600. 100 x 725 540.660; o th e rs Irom 52.25 sq It. 1 79! 1211 (collect! TO ?t»CI rCHjI US 322-2611 For fjst FyriMjJ Srrmct 233— Auto Parts / Accessories Rebuilt auto trans-5130. can pull A rebuild yours. 5223 and up. Steve 321 4*24 239— Motorcycles and Bikes 1*77 HO N D A O L 1000 F u ll Fairing Lowers, radio, larga luggage bags, large top bag. new tires, full U rp. C a ll after 4 P M DebarySaO 0014. 61,000 241— Recreational Vehicles/Cam pers 1006 12 FT wide park model h o m e . 57403 total p ric a . ^JorthwtstOfJando_Maj^_ 243— Junk Cars TO P Dollar Paid lor Junk i Used Cars. Trucks. A Heavy Equipment 322 59*0 CONSULT OUR AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Your Business... 107— M o b ile Homes / Rent Retail A Oltice Space 300 up to 7.000 sq II. also storage avail able 377 4403________ _____ 1100 Sq. Ft. Irame showronm. office A work space Zoned C 3 Many uses on busy arte ry W. M a l i c i o w i k l . Realtor..................... 372 7963. zm*.vaa_ _j STE M PER Duplex 2 bdrm . excellent con dllion. extras, kids 0 k 5369 per month C all 373 3447_____ 1 bdrm . carpeted, central heat and air, fireplace balcony. 5229 per month plus deposit Call ____ _____ 331 1919 1 bdrm.. I bath, appliances, hook-ups, screened p a tio . 5301 1404.121-3753 117— C o m m e rcia l R en tals u. V vP . I t L F V * S A N F O R D - Im m a cu la te 3 bedroom , 1 b a th , co rne r shaded lot. Garage and screen porch. Wallace Crest Realty Inc. Ra a lte r............... .........311-0377 Sanford .Lk Mary XI ■ -I jB a r _ _ _ _ _ 323-3200 105— DuplexT rip le x / Rent Furnished 2 Bdrm on pnv.Ha lot Weekly or monthly Call............. ..................373 IW90 Lale Model, furnished, air on golt course Like New Rent by week, or sell For 5900 down, low monthly Seniors, no p*tls Call 323 6796 or 339 9611 Ron Lee AAebile Home Center CASH FOR YO U R HOME WE HAVE B U Y E R S FOR YOUR HOM E R E A L E STAT E R EA LT O R ___________ 131-7460 SANFORD/ L A K E M A R Y Dream Homas Available Now! All Prices Seminole and Volusia Counties. Great T trm s Call tor Free Computer Search Today 11 322-2420 2505 P A R K A V E 901 Lk Mary Blvd New Or Used Gregary AAebile Homes. 323 S70O. CALL BART CALL ANY TIME 211—A n th ivef/ 157— Mobil* Hom es/S* I* 323-5774 141— Homes Fo r Sale R A M B O O C O V E APTS. 300 E. A ir part Blvd 1 Bdrm., 1 Bath....................3300me. 1 Bdrm., t Beth....................1313mo. Efficiency............................ 11Ume. PH O N E................................ 3334411 Lake Mary Feather Edge Build ars Closeout ot Phase II. Bonuses! 1 bdrm . 3>> bath, 1351 sq It. tai.900. 2 bdrm. 2 bath. 1370 sq ft, 173.500. Build •r pays closing cost. Located on Rhinehart Rd near Lake _ M a ry Blvd 377 3044 PICTURESQ UE PLANT L O V E R 'S P A R A D IS E - Im­ maculate 1 or 1 Bdrm. with expensive d e c e rl P riv a cy lance, well. kHchon equipped! Big Lett Best location! 544,004 t ' x i h e i -« By 1MB—I I 153— AcreageLots/Salt why Dabary Mefler...64 N. Hwy. 11 *1 Ptbary............................. EOE (S E A L) D A V ID N B E R R IE N Clark ol lha Circuit Court By Melanie R Hardy Deputy Clerk Publish: December 10.13.». 1905. January a. 1944 D E M 40 KIT 'M* C AftLYLl Dial 322-2611 or 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 a Additions & Rem odeling REMOOEIING SPECIALIST W t Handle The Whole B a llO t Wax B. E. LINK CONST. 322-7029 Cleaning Service Masonry Roofing Hood Carpet Cleaning. Living. Dining Room A Hall 630 00. Sola A Chair. 513.311-3301 S P IC N 'S P A N C LE A N IN G Homes, otlicts. etc Cleaning supplies furnished Sanford 311 0090 Greenlee A Sens Mesenry Quality atresonable prices Speclallring in Fireplaces/Brick C a ll:....................... 303-331-0714 SAW ROOFING Also General home repairs and painting, free I t! Low prices. Call Frank 1211340 Financing Available Electrical A p p lian ce R e p a ir Anything Electrical...Sinca 1*701 Ettlmetas....l4 Hr. Service Calls Tom’ s Electric Service...Ill 1739 Miens Appliance Stnrici 24 hr. Service-.No Extra Chargal 17 Yr. Exp.--.S403441.... 374 0433 Carpentry A ll types of capentry a re modeling 17 years exp Call Richard Gross 111 3972______ G A R Y 'S CONSTRUCTION A ll Phases, new construction, additions, decks, etc also concrete work 12 years expe rienc^Cat^a^TT^^I^^ Carpet/Floor Coverings Carpet Sales A Installation. Free estimates Phone: 121 5557 Home Improvement L A C E Y REM O D ELIN G Workmanship A prices hard to beat! Any Inttrlor or exttrior repair Specialising In older homes 11 yrs Sanford area Rat After a pm 640 5341 Quality AI RtaMnabla Prices Large And Small Jabs Welcome o Carpentry o Rooting o Repairs Ed D avis.......................I l l 0461 Home Repairs C A R P E N T E R R e p a irs and remodeling No job too small C a ll 321 9649 Moving ft Hauling Light hue ling and delivery. Call 113 6600 LO U'S HAULINO- Appliances, junk, firewood, gargage. ate Call 323 4317 6 am to 1 pm Nursing Care OUR RATES A R E LO W ER Lakeviaw Nurung Center 91* E. Second SI , Sanlord 333-4707 Secretarial Service CUSTOM TYFINO- Big e r sm all assignments. Call: D.J. En­ terprises. (303) 173 76*2. Tree Service A ll Tree Service ♦ Firewood W oodiplitter tor hire Call A lte r 6 P .M : 32T60M A L L E N ’S T R E E S E B V tC I Cunningham and Wile. Expert p ainting la ir prices Licensed. Can 111 7514 You've Called Ihe Rett Now Call tho Best I P A Y L E S S I............ 331-3300 ECHOLSTREESERVICC Free Estimates) Lew Prices I L ie .. Im . -Slump Grlnding.Tae! 313-3210 day or nite " L e t IS* Pretasstanats de t6*\ Pressure Cleaning Well Gritting CUN NINGH AM A W I F C Average 3 Bdrm Home. 513 Average Mobile Home. 530 Call ......................... 1317514 SAVE M O N E Y II Shallow Wells for lawn. pool, garden, etc I Painting BUSH SHALLOW W ELLS L k ...... Reasonable...... 1231517 �• •# BLONCNE MtraM. — -. -,m ,, „ ........... By CMe Young I HAUE T H B M m . DSGPEE9 4*40 RUM A * LARGE CORPOWCTON > S O N l 11! '« ,» aarr Food ts t i l l DINNER <*s AllergieA ro Underdiagnosed \ D E A R D R . O O T T — My done until her spine curves 32 4-year-old had asthma really bad degrees (It’s now 12 degrees). If I and was on two different medi­ drank more milk and took calci­ cines. I started experimenting um before she was bom. would each case must be Individu­ with her food and found that If she have this problem now? alized. Press her doctors for she eats anything with citric What about giving her calcium answers regarding her specific acid, she gets grumpy and nasty. now? Why does her bock have to treatment. As far as I know, a child’s 1 also took away her medicines be so bad before anything can be srollosls is not caused by her one at a time. She’s been ofT done? mother egnancy. The mother By M od Walker them for flve-and-a-half months DEAR READER — Questions herself may dip Into her own and hasn’t had an attack since I started all this. What do you about spinal curvature (scoliosis) calcium bone stores, because the he h a s a Y are among the most numerous fetus will absorb whatever It think? aaarveloub O M P » IP ? iV X DEAR READER — I think you queries I receive. This is a very needs and the mother's bones have done your 4-year-old child special disorder of children, and may suffer._________________ a real service. Food allergies are ACRO SS 3 Wehoo jEIsweM^rtviou^uaa!^^^"" an u n a p p re c ia te d and u n ­ 4 Equality (Fr.) □ n o n n n E n o o n 1 Tsar 5 Zing derdiagnosed entity. Clearly, 4 Dodgt they arc at the root of many □ n o o n c e c o n n 4 Arrange ailments, and I Hope as doctors 13 Compile point □ D D D O O D G n o o n 7 begin to recognize that such n n n n n o n o n n 13 Colors goM J) a lle g e s are real, more research 14 SuHBm wing S City in DO D D DOG will be devoted to this fascinat­ IICaMron Germany □ □ B o o n C D G C G O 14 Awry f-fc B Zooms angina ing problem. Food allergies can □ G D G O O D GOO D 17 By way Of 10 Tennis player cause a bewildering array of IB Snoak about □ n o n O D D G ODD hastate Illnesses. Including asthma, Ancient two­ 11 Joyous By Art Son tom rashes, lung Inflammations. In­ 30 wheeled □ B n n o o G D G G D G chariot I f Appalachian □ d o n n n n testinal disorders, and (as many 33 Itofer to (Let. stale (abbr.) ebbr.) W m M T T D P K C U ^ y c ^ ^ r a HAVE y o u t t i o w X □ □ □ n n n n n n o readers wrote) ear Infections In 31 Oriental 34 Genetic 0 children. V ^ = = r - Z ATROtlOlK IT K V M M IH A V E U T S 0 J L A T E ^ bavaraga n n n n n n o n m o n o material 33 Habraw Be sure to tell your pediatri­ □ n n n n n n n n n n f v m c t u a t io w M 35 Make free TDWOWUUiNEEKS! prophat cian o f y o u r su cc es s fu l 31 Soils □ n o n o p d d n n n 34 fit anew ’ experiment.’ ’ Your Intelligence 30 Tropical nut 35 Habraw lattar 34 Guido's high 33 Wild buffalo of and m otivation arc to vour 51 Ha loves (Lot.) 35 Hipbonas note India credit. 3 53 Celestial boar 37 Crary 35 Adem’a 38 Subsequently 54 Hissing sound 35 Japanese DEAR DR. GOTT - Doctors 40 Creatures 65 Consumes musical and my dentist can’ t believe how 46 Literary m £ £ S . 68 Former instrument composition Stravinaky healthy my kids are. and they Japanese 31 Giant of fairy 45 The |Fr.) 37 Uao a aieve statesman ask me what I do. because the tales 45 la human 55 Cut (grass) 35 Virginia willow other k id s they see are so 33 Cut of moot 60 Securing device 41 Japanese messed up. 1 tell them: (1) I keep currency 1 a i It to 11 By BoB Montana •rults and vegetables In the 43 OM form of house, not Junk rood; (2) I let “has" It \p you PBClPS T O STAY HOME/1 it 1 U 43 Pertaining to them hove milk or water, not v o u c a n Cu b a n o u t thb down It • A 9 1 A E N T , OTIBAIOHTBN C is pop; |3| I buy a lot o f toothpaste |w 44 Loot queen of v o u b o o /w . h b l a and tell them that whenever MB WITH MV* their teeth feel ugly, brush 4BLo*^fi^ O H O PPlN © 44# 47 Beearneslut Maybe som e o f y our o th er n readers would like to try this 4« Aetitts Oils it M 3? with their kids. I must be dolnc IS I 30 at 32 aa 52 French river someth’.ng right the proof SB Lip M at lives whh me. J BEETLE BAILEY w hat . . . I o o c ro n P o es B e e n e HAVE* J THE BOHN LOSER I M I S S ppeeu KErupws' *c w ... THCttMfRE'S TVR^ 1$ AEOWMABLEl m ARCHIE l P E EL TO O A t# TO O O "TO SCHOOL t o o AY, #OtA! MAVB* M CAuSI YOU NEED e x £ * c /* * ( ARCHIE/7 II ■ IT /•A DEAR READER — OK. I’ll go for that Thanks for sharing. EEK A MEEK H O O © M E - T H E R t S AKJ O IL G L U T IW TH E . T O . . A M D U J E W -S n u . V 'C A U 3L RPMUGIHROUGM V ----------- THCW05E.? IT S ' ioctt ^ x r 1 ‘ DEAR DR. G O TT — Is there anythi ng you can get from chewing tobacco? DEAR READER - Bad breath, by Howls Schnaldar stained teeth, nicotine addiction. Indigestion and cancer of the mouth. D E A R DR. G O T T — My 12 - y c a r - o l d d a u g h t e r has scoliosis. Both doctors say It’s not my fault and nothing can be , MR. MEN AND LITTLE M ISS 4 •** * N »« M l WHAT ARE 'V=>UR QUALIFICATIONS ? THE J O B IP LIKE IS H EW SPAPC R , EDITOR. r BUGS BUNNY O H , ITS S T A R T S TO RAIN A N P I 4 7 Jw aeJaeab y Last Ortobcr I enjoyed plavinu dupl i cate b rid g e ' at D cnnfr By HargrBavas A Sailors Dawson s club near Boston. He showed me this deal, suggesting that North-South might have I HAVE THE PATIENCE s raCAC. , . had a better result had they been O F A S A IM T T U P / . PEAK ■ \ P i s p o s m ^ of am ( l t h i m k y o u m a t be using the Jacoby transfer bid as V O V C R Q U A LIF IE D !) an adjunct to an opening one AKK3EL AMD THE V O IC E O F A no-trump. Here's how the play AyORMIFJS POVE went, with Dennis sitting East. West led a trump to dummy's ace. and declarer cashed the •rump queen, led a heart back to his ace and picked up the rem aining trumps. Now the bldf cighi of clubs was led and ducked, allowing Dennis to win by Warntr Brothers the queen. There was no way to deny declarer eight tricks, but in duplicate competition it is im­ J WHAT A G E I portant to stave off the ovcrtrlck. and East saw the way. He played the deuce o f diamonds right hack Into the teeth of dummy’s THANK’S! P lP N T P R I N G A N UMBRELLA/ What The Day Will Bring... FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thavtt X P O M 'T A fo UT you, Bur X Po n t FEEL 50 U fE R -F F lE N P P f • o« o n M O N P A Y *. i €>«€) Your Birthday January 7. 1986 fCN O W A GARFIELD by Jim Davis I TEEL GREAT TOPAU! I CFFi WRmSrRA n A ^6^ELLIWTf 0R <*****£. WHITJNGr A B£ 6 T* ANP STOPPING PCWERTV/ B° ° K Tills will he a promising year for your career. The market has a need for your special skills and knowledge, and will be willing to pay your price. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. l-M tour actions will win you the respect of your peers today. By doing what you said you were going to do. you show everyone ihat you’re truly reliable. Know where to look for romance and you II find it. The Astro-Graph Matchmaker set tnstantly re­ veals which signs are roman­ tically perfect for you. Mall 82 to Matchmaker, c/o this newspa­ per. Box IH46. Cincinnati. OH *15201. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19 ) & To-day you might hear through lhe grapevine that an old pal feels you’ve been neglecting him iTv CVWTb by T. K. Ryan W A T lO fU A L .ANTHEM (•bbr.) it is 1 41 41 l*i [ 44 4» «• 45 Stage need 45 Yeipe It 47 4east of burden DOW N to it 1 *1 [ta SO ta C.LETMEREA!lN7\ W .rftH A N P S O / E R 1 TWR HEARTS, fjOf VOUR NOSES. •:w p y m i p Line to , tT/ excuse Me, SAHIB. HE Afvtivep/ AT LAST/ SCHP HM RIGHT IN, PUNJAB/ l*i ta 1 Invitation re­ sponse (abbr.) 3 River in 4avsria 00SS (Cl ISIS by MEA. Inc K-Q-9-3. His partner's 10 lorced out an honor. Later, when West won the club ace. a diamond through netted the defense two diamond tricks to hold declarer to his contract. It is Dennis's contention that he would noi have been able to come up with this fine play If his opponents had been playing transfers and North were the declarer In two spades. Much as I like touting the c onve nt i on nam ed after us Jacobys. I believe the defenders should hold either North or South to eight tricks. With North declarer after a Jacoby transfer. East should play either a low diamond or a low heart after winning the club queen. If East chooses to return a low heart after winning the first club. West should switch to a low diamond for the same result. or her lately. Take time to set this matter right. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) You’ll do rather well in competi­ t i ve situations today, even though you might see’ vourself as Ste underdog. Actually, the opposite Is true. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Your faith In yourself and your abilities might be put to the test t o d a y . Al l w i l l w o r k out satisfactorily If you don’t waver. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) In your commercial dealings today, don't be afraid to bargain a bit to get what you want. Don’t agr* to uneven terms. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Companions will have a greal Influence over your outlook and b e h a v io r today. If vou pal around with negative types, you may end up feeling like a loser as well. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Even though you may get olf to a slow start today, you'll still be cap ab le o f rem arkable p ro­ ductivity regarding things you 6000 TSE MWe, W R0UCHS/ FIRST Time I ’ve tt |§4 •• eZHA f QOOQ to see you.* St [at NORTH ♦ Aq *104 2 4 K Q93 ♦ K J92 WEST ♦ 963 V<J J 7 5 ♦ 105 4 ♦ A 65 felt SAFE H MONTHS,' 14-M EAST ♦ J 54 »K 9 83 ♦ AJ 2 ♦ q 74 SOUTH ♦ K 10 8 7 2 V A6 ♦ H7 6 ♦ 10 « 3 Vulnerable Neither Dealer‘ North Writ North 1 NT Pats Pats Kail Pass Paui South 24 Opening lead 4 3 really want to get done. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) It will prove unwise to burn the candle at both ends today. Your luck, energy and Initiative have their limitations. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22) Tasks too difficult for others are likely to be dumped in your lap today, especially domestic ones. Help If you can. „.f',D R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) When conversing with others today, be extremely careful that your comments aren’t caustic or biting. Harsh remarks could hurt friendships. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov.22) This can be a profitable day for you. provided you bring all of your practicality and smarts Into « j b' your business dealings. Be doubly watchful. o , ^ QI17 A R IU 8 INov 23-Dec. 21) Just because something Isn’t achieved on the first try. don’t be discouraged or slack ofT your efforts today. Your resolve grows with your second surge. AN N IE tum blew eeds ALL RISE' FOROOR FDOHAWK 57 Genus of apes •1 River inlet 42 Hoyal Scottish Acodemy (abbr.) 53 Coral island 44 4wifi aircraft *YAS THAT HIM? Ttie one who JUST ENTERFP r«e ----- v »; •. I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1986 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, January 06, 1986 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 06, 1986. 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>, January 06, 1986; <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/a29e503586b1cbb0e7321a40515abce9.pdf 8be7576b951890b1586b26ce42e9450c PDF Text Text Battle O f D efenses K e y In B e a rs -G ia n ts Tiff Scenic Im p ro ve m e n t Boord Ta k a s Its Ta s k S eriously -SPORTS -PEOPLE 1C | ! tji i' 7tth Year, No. 113, Sunday, January S, i m — Sanford, Florida Evening Harald — (USPS 491-290) - Price 50 Cants Hattaway As Lt. Governor? A ltam onte Democrat Says He's Interested Beb Hattaway ...may be a a a a d TA LLA H A S S E E — Democratic guberna­ torial candidate Barry Kutun will name his running mate when he formally enters the governor's race next Wednesday, and his choice might be former state Rep. Bob Hattaway of Altamonte Springs. If Hattaway is named by Kutun. he will be the second Seminole Countlan tapped as running mate by a gubernatorial candidate. Stale Rep. Bobby Brantley. R-Longwood. was recently named running mate for gubernatorial hopeful Bob Martinez, mayor ofTampa. Danny Fuchs. Kutun’s deputy campaign manager, said Hattaway. 49. was definitely on Kutun's "short list" of potential running mates. Fuchs said Kutun has trimmed his list of possible running mates from about 15 names to six. Fuchs declined to name others on Ihc "shortlist." Kutun. 44. a seven term veteran from Miami Beach who resigned his House seat this week to concentrate on the campaign, originally raised money to run for Insurance Commissioner. Hattaway. a millionaire developer and businessman, served in the House from 1974 until 1980. He Is a member of the Florida Conservative Union and a former president of the Florida Jaycecs. Hattaway. who lost a bid for a state Senate seat In 1982. has been nut of politics since then. He told reporters Friday that he has talked with Kutun about the possibility of running as lieutenant governor: "I've met with Barry on two or three occasions. I'm definitely Interested, but I've been away for u few days, so It's hard to say where he's at. It's his decision." Hattaway also said that if Kutun asks him to Join Ihc ticket. "I'd have to find out what he wanted from the position." before deciding. Kutun began eyeing the governor's race after Insurance Commissioner Bill Gunter, who had been considered u front runner to replace Gov. Bob Graham, announced he would Instead seek re-election, and Attorney General Jim Smith Iclt Senate President Harry Johnston's gubernatorial campaign. Smith, a proven success at statewide campaigns, was running for lieutenant governor. Also seeking the Democratic nomination Is former Jacksonville Rep. Steve Pajclc and Sen. Frank Mann. D-Fort Myers. Chemical Weapons Meeting Possible Flu Cases Up Nearly Double In Seminole B y J i m Casselberry And Karen Talley The flu season hus hit the area with a vengeance, driving resi­ dents to local hospitals and medical centers at double the rate usually reported during this time of year. And. In light of outdoor tem­ perature fluctuations, the pro­ gnosis Is good that more and m o re re s id e n t s w ill fin d themselves confined Indoors with the uncomfortable pangs of flu-induced aches. Both Florida Hospital at Alta­ monte Springs and the Orlando Drive Medical Center In Sanford re p o rte d seeing tw ice the number of flu patients this week than during the same time last year. Central Florida Regional Hos­ pital In Sanford also reported Increased cold and viral flu cases during the past week, and marke t l n g d i r e c t o r Kay Bartholom ew attributed the diagnoses to the wide swing In temperatures the area has been experiencing. According to Dr. David Crane, sen io r p h y s ic ia n w ith the Seminole County Hculth De­ p a r t m e n t . t h e c o u n t y 's Longwood clinic has been treat­ ing "a lot of Influenza-llke dis­ ease." this week. He said, .however, none of the cafes have yet been confirmed through la* tests as being what the U.S. Public Health Depart­ ment classifies as A- or B-type Influenzas. "The truth Is we don't know what types we have going around, because we don't have any laboratory reports yet.” he said. "There arc a lot of private physicians treating patients, but even If they made tests they wouldn't report them to us." At 925 to 930 a test, very few people with flu-llkc symptoms bother to have the lab work done. Crane said, they Just treat th e s y m p to m s w it h n o n ­ prescription drugs and wait for the flu to run Its course. Crane said that there are basically two types of flu-type virus causing Illness In Seminole County at present — the upper respiratory kind that settles In the chest and takes about two or three weeks to get over and the gastrointestinal type accomBee FLU. page 4A HaraM Matafcy Tammy Vlncant Daphne Carson, RN, public health nurse at Seminole County Health Facility on Airport Boulevard in Sanford, demonstrates the ease with which flu shots are given. "P atient" is Lydia Creech of Sanford, personnel aide at the facility, who aided in demonstration but didn't actually get flu shot. Those with special health problems and the elderly should consult their doctor to determine if they need the shot. P&Z May Halt Center's Permits To Alleviate Traffic Problems By Karen Talley Herald Staff W riter Sanford's newest and most ambitious shopping center provides no bargains in terms of resident safety, uccordlng to the city Planning and Zoning Commission, which may refuse to allow merchants to open shop at the facility until steps are taken to ulleviate its traffic problems. According to the P&Z. declaring a moratorium on the Issuance of occupancy certificates for existing, although still vacant shops, could provide Incentive for the developers of Seminole Centre, off U.S. Highway 17-92. to Improve hazardous driving conditions at the facility. According to the city's building depart­ ment. 19 of the center’s 45 shops are unoccupied. The measure was raised Thursday night during a P&Z meeting which also saw commissioners refuse to approve a site plan for additional construction at the centre. The proposal was made by Heritage Federal Savings & Loan, which wishes to locate a facility with three drtve-up windows at the front of the center, across from Puhlix supermarket. However, to prevent addi­ tional traffic congestion within this area, the P&Z ruled that the developers would have to line up the S&L's access routes with the road located In front of Publtx. As presented. the plan called for two new access routes to run across a portion of the centre's north parking area. Taking steps to improve traffic slgnallzatlon at all the centre's access roads may prompt the P&Z ‘ to refuse Issuance of occupancy permits. Prior to approaching the city commission with the proposal, the P&Z will try to meet with the centre's developers to discuss the situation. Also, because the P&Z already approved the centre’s site plan. City Attorney William Colbert will be asked if the occupancy permits can legally be denied. The P&Z. however, contends that the W ASHINGTON (Ul'l) - U.S. and Soviet officials may meet next month to discuss ways to halt the worldwide spread of c h e m ic a l w e a p o n s . T h e Washington Post reported Sat­ urday. During the Nov. 19-21 summit In Geneva. President Reagan and S o v ie t le a d e r M ikhail Gorbachev agreed "to Initiate a dialogue on preventing the pro­ liferation of chemical weapons." Kenneth L. Adclman. director of the Arms Control and Dis­ armament Agency. Is close to asking the Soviets to set a date for the intensified discussions on rhcmlcul weapons, the Post said. Adelman told the Post he believes more than 15 nations possess chem ical weapons, compared to five nations in the 1960s. "The proliferation of chemical a r m a m e n t s Is g a i n i n g momentum." he said. Some administration officials have blamed the Soviets for the worldwide proliferation of chem­ ical weapons. At the Geneva summit, the Soviets refused to discuss the "use" of chemical weapons but agreed to work against Its pro­ liferation. T O D A Y Artlnn RpnnrK ................3A Bridge.................. Business.............. Calendar............ ................5A Classifieds........... ....5B,6B,7B Comics................. ................4C Crossword........... ................4C Dear Abby........... ................3C Deaths................. ............... 4A Editorial............. ................2D Florida................. ................4A Horoscope....... ................... 4C Nation.............. Opinion............ . People.............. ........ 1C.2C.3C Religion........... School Menus... ................... 6A Sports............... .1B.2B.3B.4B Television........ Viewpoint........ ................. ID Weather........... ................... 4A World................ Man's Inhumanityf ■ There are nearly a half million people behind bars In U. S. prisons and the future doesn't look any brighter. Arc there any answers to correcting this social problem? How can prison systems be Improved? Some insight: 3D. See PERMITS. Page 4 A Columnist, Dr. Brothers To Speak In Sanford Nationally syndicated colum­ nist Jack Anderson und Dr. Joyce Brothers, well-known psychologist and television per­ sonality. are scheduled to speak at upcoming Personality Lun­ cheons In Sanford. The events, which arc open to the public, will be held at the Sanford Civic Center under the co-sponsorshlp of the Central Florida Press Club. Seminole Com m unity College and the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. Anderson Is scheduled to ap­ pear on Jan. 17 at 12:30 p.m. He continue to bring first-class will hold a question and answer speakers in to the area." Horner period after his talk. If time said, pointing out while tickets, which arc available at 915 per permits. Dr. Brothers Is scheduled to person for the luncheons at the speak at the second luncheon on chamber office, are "selling fast." anyone wishing to attend April 17 at 12:30 p.m. Is encouraged to purchase one. " W e are p ro u d to have Horner said a good attendance speakers of this quality coming Into Sanford and thanks to the at the luncheons Is necessary to Central Florida Press Club, we Justify the expense of bringing arc able to attract people of this the speakers here. "It Is a big plus for Sanford. I kind." Jack Horner, president of the Greater Sanford Chamber of hope to have a minimum of 400 Commerce said. " I hope people persons at the lu n c h e o n .” will respond to this so we can Homer added. The chamber and SCC are underwriting the cost of bringing the speakers und urc selling tickets with the hope of recoup­ ing their expenses. "It Is not a fundraiser und anything over expenses will go into a fund to help cover the cost of the next speaker." Horner said. Bringing nationally pro­ minent speakers Into Sanford for the c o m m u n ity's benefit •» another Joint effort of the college, or education sector, and the See COLUMNIST, paga 4 A : H*f aM Mata t y Tammy Vlacant Action was the key word at Burger King's Girls' Soccer Classic Friday at Lake M ary High 9chool between Lyman and Lake M ary rivals. Full story, page IB 1 | j �IA—B w iw i H rald, latrtacd, PI.______Sunday, Jaw. », 1964 NATION N BRIEF Mid-December Car Sales Drop Off By 15.8 Percent D E TR O IT |UPI) — The nation's major automakers Friday reported a 15.8 percent drop in sales for mld-Dcrcmber. the time before a new round of consumer Incentives rekindled showroom activity. _________________________ Domestic carmakers had limited Incentives in place on selected models during the Dec. 11-20 period, and buyers seemed to watt for lower Interest rate offers to come along. The seven companies. General Motors Corp.. Ford Motor Co.. Chrysler Corp.. Honda Motor Corp.. American Motors C o rp., Volksivagrn of America and Nissan Motor Manufacturing U.S.A., reported combined sales of 165.132 cars In the United States during the period, compared with 196.209 cars a year ago. The daily selling rate of 18.348 cars compares with 21,801 for the same period Iasi year. The annual rate for the industry during the period was 6.5 million cars, compared with 7.7 million last year. So far In 1985. the firms have sold 7.97 million cars, up 2,6 percent from the 7.77 million units sold in the comparable 1984 period. There were nine selling days in this year's and last year's period. On a daily rate basis. GM's sales were off 17.4 percent: Ford off 19.7 percent: and Chrysler off 12.4 percent. Houston Gets 6 Nominations BEVERLY HILLS. Calif. (UPI) — Sultry singer Whitney Houston, who skyrocketed to the top of the music charts in 1985 with her debut album, garnered six nominations Friday to lead nominees lor the 13th annual American Music Awards. Houston, daughter of soul singer Cissy Houston, and niece of Grammy Award-winner Dionne Warwick, was nominated for top female pop vocalist along with Madonna and veteran rocker Tina Turner. The awards, to be presented In a nationally televised ceremony Jan. 27. are viewed as a barometer tor the music industry's coveted Grammy Awards to lie presented Feb. 25. Phil Colltns. Prince and Bruce Springsteen were nominated lor best pop male vocalists. Nominated for favorite pop rock single were "Careless Whisper” by Wham. "Mone> f or Nothing" by Dire Straits. and."Thc Power Of Love" by Huey Lewis and the News. Springsteen, who made concert history in 1985 with his sold-out international tour was nominated for his multiplatinum album "Horn In the USA." Madonna's "Like A Virgin"" and Collins' "No Jacket Required" were also nominated for favorite album. Heart Patient Making Progress MINNEAPOLIS lUI’ll — Marv Lund, first woman to receive an artificial heart, has made dramatic progress since her surgery Dec. 18, but doctors Friday said they were puzzled bv the low level of clotting agent in her blood. Lund. 40. was reported in critical but stable condition at Abbott Northwestern Hospital, but doctors have upgraded her survival chance to "better than 50-50." She gradually came out of a light coma this week and was startled to learn for the first time Thursday that she had an artificial heart. A doctor said she opened her eyes “ quickly and widely" at the news. Doctors were puzzled why there has been a low number of platelets in Lund's blood the past several days. Platelets aid In clotting and physicians sav it could be critical If she starts to bleed internally. WORLD IN BRIEF Aquino Platform Would A llo w U.S. Military Bases To Remain DAGUPAN. Philippines (i'PI) — Presidential candidate Corazon Aquino told cheering supporters Friday she has adopted a platform that would allow U.S. military bases to stay In the Philippines under a treaty that runs until 1991. The 23-point platlorm said Aquino, it elected in Feb. 7 elections over President Ferdinand Marcos, would respect a treaty with Washington allowing the United Stales to use the Subic Bay Naval Base and Clark Air Base until 1991. it said however, she would not necessarily renew the pact when it expires "Since many events may occur between now and 1991. we shall keep all our options open." the document said. The stand echoes Aquino's statements on what she would do when the pact expires, which have been vague. Marcos. 68. has said lie favors allowing the bases to stay. Marcos called the elections it] months ahead of schedule amid U.S. criticism about his handling of a growing communist insurgency that may threaten the American bases. Aquino attd her running mate. Salvador Laurel, campaigned for the second day in towns and cities regarded as Marcos strongholds in the northern Philip­ pines. Marcos, who has made only four trips outside Manila since the campaign began, prepared to travel to three provinces in the next four flays Lebanese Peace Pact Delayed B EIR UT. Lebanon (UPlj — President Am in Gemuycl relumed Friday from Damascus and said he received approval from Syria to delay implementing a peace accord signed by Lebanon's three main rival militias until violence subsides. The fate of the agreement has been thrown into doubt by fighting between Gemayel's forces and one of the three militias, as well as by intense fighting in southern Lebanon between militias that are not part of the pact. Syria's agreement that implementation of the peace accord be delayed until the violence in Lebanon subsides followed Gemayel's meeting in Damascus with Syrian President Hafez Assad, which centered on the need to secure a Christian consensus to make the accord wotkablc. Gemayel's assistance is vital to the success of the accord, which calls for an end to a decade ol civil war. sets up a new government, reduces the president's [lowers, and makes provisions for an eventual end to the traditional Christian political dominance. "M y visit was very successful." Gcmayel said op his return from Damascus Friday. "It will be necessary for us to continue our talks with a view to reaching genuine [ware in Lebanon." So Doot Lomonodo Stand Lawnmower Shop Gets P&Z Nod By K arin Talley HermM t u f f Writer By allowing a lawnmower repair shop to operate at 305 Palmetto Ave.. the Sanford Planning and Zoning Commission has assisted the progressive deterioration of an area the city is trying to upgrade, according to Palmetto Avenue resident Charles Cameron. At Th u rs d a y night's P&Z meeting. Cameron termed the shop "nothing more than a Junk yard" that would operate within the city's proposed hiolotlu "Is this kind of structure In keeping with what the city wants for the area?" Cameron asked the commission. "It seems to be* Just the opposite of what should be located there." "I propose the board give consideration to the historic district and the existing eyesores In that area before voting." Cameron said. Commissioner Brent Carli cast the sole vote in dissent of the shop. The com­ mission's seven other members adopted its site plan after ascertaining that Al Seymore, owner of the proposed business, would confine all work to the shop's Interior and only operate It during the day. According to Commission Chairman John Morris, although Cameron "raised some salient points." the lawn repair shop Is a permitted use of that area's present zoning. Morris said It would be "at least another six months" before the parameters of the city's historic district are established. "Under that area's present zoning, the ■shop. " thc chalrman said. The P&Z has also approved a rezonlng that w ill enable Dorothy Meadors to transform the stale's old auto Inspection station at 401 E. 25th St. into a marine sales and service center. Mrs. Mcudors. who leases the property from Seminole County, estimated the new shop would open within the next two months. Another marine repair shop, this one operating from behind a home at 2816 Sanford Ave.. will also open up this Hiring. P&Z approval was granted by a 6-2 vote after commissioners debated whether the location could accommodate large boats and trailers without negatively Impacting area traffic. Commissioners Card and Sheila Roberts expressed their doubts by voting in opposi­ tion to the proposal. Approval was unanimous, however, for the Polar Cup Corporation to operate a permanent lemonade stand at 2521 French - Ave. A company teprw emative told the P&z the shop would open In April. The State Farm Insurance Agency pres­ ently located at the site will move Its offices to 25th Street. Another unanimous vote effectively shot down a proposal to Increase the number of units built at North Lake Village, located on U.S. Highway 17-92. Just south of Lake Mary Boulevard. A North Lake repre­ sentative had asked P&Z approval for construction of additional units In (he rear of the development. Falwell Takes The Moral Majority Beyond Social Causes: Gets Political WASHINGTON (LTD - The Rev. Jerry Falwell announced Friday he is replacing his Moral Majority with a new group that wilt press for a broader con­ servative agenda. Including foreign and defense policy as well as the usual social Issues. The new "Liberty Federation" will get S I2 million a year to spend. Falwell said, up from the Moral Majority's S7 million. He also wants to run 2(X) new conservative Christians for state and local office this year and get 20 million religious right voters out in the 1988 presidential elections. The group will launch its program with a "national sum­ mit" in Washington on Jan. 23-24 featuring Vice President George Hush, who Falwell s u p ­ ports for president In 1988. Falwell. who will be president of both groups, said while the Moral Majority has always been as in terested in balanced budgets and lighting commu­ nism as abortion and [tomo­ g rap hy. some believed the group's name limited activities to social issues. "We will always be pro-family, pro-life, pro-traditional values." Falwell told a news conference. "Hut it's time to broaden our. h o riz o n s . We h a ve found ourselves drawn into issues and conflicts which were not antici­ pated in 1979." when Moral Majority was formed. Falwell's announcement drew prompt fire from one of his most p e r s is t e n t c r i t i c s , J o h n Buchanan, chairman of People for the American Way. "Now that he admits he is in the political arena ... (Falwell) should argue his positions on the merits, not by declaring that God and the Bible support Ills v iews on every Issue from alxirlion to Zimbabwe." Buchanan slid. "He should stop pretending to he the chairman of the Lord's political action committee and slop suggesting that to disagree with Jerry Falwell is to side with Satan against God." The Moral Majority, which will continue as a subsidiary of the Liberty Federation, has been a lightning rod for liberal critics who condemn Falwell for wrap­ ping the Bible in politics. The religious right has become a m a jo r p o litic a l force in America In the last decade, helping elect Jim m y Carter pres­ ident in 1976 and then voting heavily for President Reagan In the last two elections. It has raised millions of dollars to push its social agenda through Con­ gress. but has largely been blocked by Supreme Court de­ cisions in Tyin g to change policy In such areas as busing, school prayer and abortion. The Liberty Foundation will have an expanded lobbying arm in Washington pushing such issues as Reagan's "Star Wars" defense system, strong support of Israel, the fight against com­ munism In Cuba and Central America, and opposition to an u n verified test ban treaty. Fulwellsald. He ulso said he Is not interest­ ed in political office himself, repeating that Bush is his can­ didate for president in 1988. Fellow evangelist Pat Robertson, who Falwell expects to run for the Republican nomination, would "be an excellent presi­ dent. but George Bush would be better." Falwell's "Old Time Gospel Hour." the television program that brings In mill tons of dollars each year and helps finance his Liberty Baptist College in Lyn­ chburg. Va.. will continue to be non-political, as required by communications law. H i s g r o u p s a ls o h u v e purchased a national cable network and within a year the Liberty Broadcasting Network will provide 24-hour program­ ming. Nation's Top Fishing Fleet In Trouble NEW BEDFORD. Mass. |L'I'I| - Foreign com petition, skyrocketing overhead, dwindling catches and a major strike have plunged one of the nation's most pmtitnhlr fishing Heels into a fight for survival, industry analysts said Friday. The most pressing problem facing tin* 253-boat fleet is an 8-day-old fisherman's walkout that has paralyzed New Bedford's waterfront, robbing the city's economy of an estimated SI million daily. The strike was spawned by a dispute over bow to divide the catch, which m 1984 was worth S 107.7 million. Simply put. the boat owners, citing hardship, are asking the men who crew their vessels to settle lor a smaller share of the profits. But the economic struggle that lias pit crews against boat owners has Its roots in a variety of factors. "These gentlemen are sitting in a game where someone else controls all the cards, and they’re lelt trying to make the best hand possible." said James H Mathes. executive director of tin- New Bedford Area Chamber of Commerce. Fishermen sav some ol the economic hardships they now face stein Irom a 1984 World Court derision giving the Canadian fleet exclusive rights to the northernmost third of the Georges Bank — a footballshaped plateau northeast of Cape Coil considered one of the world's most pro­ ductive fishing grounds. "Then the Canadian fishermen come down here and sell their fish al belowmarket prices," said Mathes. "We're sure they're being subsidized by their govern­ ment." Vaughn C, Anthony of the National Marine Fisheries Service said a decline In the number of fish located ofr the New England roast has made matters worse. "The big problem Utey’re having now Is that the resources are down. They've been overfished." Anthony said. Boat owners In New England have seen their net profits drop 50 percent since 1978. be said, noting the total number of vessel inps rose from roughly 35,000 to 50,000 during the same period. In the Iasi four or five years, they’ve had to work harder and harder for the same catch " Samuel A. Tucker, executive vlee presi­ dent of the Mariner's Insurance Agency of New Bedford — which handles 125 of the fleet's boats — said many insurance compa­ nies have pulled out of the fishing market. For each $1 paid in premiums, the Insurers are paying S I.50 In claims. Tucker said. "I think It 's safe to say there hasn't been a profit made in Insuring fishing boats for the last five years." Tucker said. That has led to a 30 to 60 percent increase in the boat owners' premiums, he said. The tightening economic noose has forced boat owners into asking their cretfs for concessions, said David S. Barnet, attorney for the Seafood Producer's Association of New Bedford, which represents must of the port's fleet. "When times are good and everybody's making u buck, there's no problem. When times are bud. everybody hikes less." Barnet said. "However, the fisherman as a wage earner is. like the rest of us. met with a 4 percent Inflation rate. The boat owners have met with outrageous inflation.” U .S. Considers Duty O n Fish From Canada W ASHINGTON (UP!) - The Com m erce Departmeni said Friday it will impose duties on some imported fish from Canada after determining that Canada's national and provincial govern­ m ents are su b sid izin g the groundfish industry. T h e departm ent said the Customs Bureau will require a eusli bond on all Imports of fresh Atlantic cod. haddock, pollack, hake and flatfish from Canada. equal to the estimated 6.85 percent m-t subsidy by the Canadian governments to the lisblng industry llu- United States places countervailing duties on imports subsidized by oilier govern­ ments to offset tin- price advan­ tage- over comparable products that arc- not subsidized. The Commerce Depart me tit said it began investigating whether the- $54 niillion-a-year Canadian groundfish industry was subsidized In August follow­ ing a com plaint by the North Atlantic Fisheries Task Force on behalf of the U.S. Atlantic fish­ ing industry. In Its preliminary ruling, the department said it found that 19 programs administered by the Canadian government and 20 programs administered by the provinces of Nova Scotia. New B ru n s w ic k . P rince E d w a rd Is la n d , N e w fo u n d la n d and Quebec provide subsidies to Canada's fishing industry, in­ cluding grants for shipbuilding and government loans to the industry. T h e In te rn a tio n a l T ra d e Commission must make a final determlnatlnn on whether the imports of Canadian groundfish are causing Injury in the Ameri­ can fishing Industry for the U.S. government to retain the bond. Panel Will Warn Japan Of New Trade Laws W A S H IN G T O N (UPI) A Senate delegation headed to Tokyo will warn Japan of new L'.S. trade laws unless curbs cm ear exports to America are continued and measures are taken to reduce the overall trade imbalance, Sen. Dan Quayle. R-IiicL. said Friday. Quayle said the.- potential of "dangerously restrictive trade legislation exists (In Congress) unless steps are undertaken Immediately to reduce our cur­ rent trade imbalance, including that in automobiles." Th e Senate delegation will carry a letter containing the stern warning from Quayle and I I other senators to Prime Minister Yasuhiro Nakasone and Miehlo Watanabc. minister of trade and Industry. The 13 signers of the letter, w ith the exception of Sen. Thomas Eagletou. D-Mo.. are not inembets of the delegation, and iI k*letter will be delivered to the Japanese officials by U.S. A m ­ bassador Mike Mansfield. The six-member Senate dele­ gation. headed by Sen. John Danforth. R-Mo,. leaves today ISundayl and will make stops in Korea and Honk Kong in addi­ tion to Japan, and will meet with Watanabc Jan. 10 and with Nakasone. probably Jan. ! I. In their identical letters to Nakasone and Watanabc. the 13 senators said. "We respectfully urge you to make every effort to encourage further voluntary re­ train! on the exportation of autom obiles to the United State's. Without such efforts, the trade imbalance that now exists between our two countries may well continue to grow, fueling sentiment for more unilateral trade protection in the United States." ; The Quayle letter asked the Japanese to extend for one more year the current voluntary cell­ ing of 2.3 million ears exported to the United Stales. " T h e current International e c o n o m ic a n d p o lit ic a l enviro nm en t dem ands that current restraints on Japanese auto exports to the United States should be extended until such time as there Is an Increase In U.S. exports to Japan In several product areas, disputes con­ cerning unfair trade practices are resolved and the U.S. trade deficit with Japan Is subsiantlally reduced." the 13 senators said. The lettter said the U.S. auto industry has regained “ much of its economic vigor" but that other industries that suffer from a lack of murket access In foreign countries and from growing imports have not. unfortunate lime for Japan to further increase its auto imports to the United States, and in so doing further exacerbate our alre ady tenous trade re la ­ tionship." the 13 senators said. Evening Herald (U SPS 4«1 110) Sunday, January 5, 1964 Vol. 71, No. IIS PuMithod Daily and Sunday, u c t f < Saturday by T h t Santord H traW , Inc. 304 N. French A y r , Santord, Fla. 12 771, Sacond C la tt Pottage Paid at Santord. Florida l i m Noma Delivery: Week. *1.10] Month. U . H i 3 Month*, sta .lli 4 Month*. W M i Year, *11.00. By M ail: Week * 1 . 10 ] Month, to .M ; V Month*, *11.00] 0 Month*. S12.S01 V oar, 140.00. Phono 1)45) 213 2*11. 1 �Evtehn W f»M , fawferd, PI. Man A rre ste d A Sanford man was arrested right pants leg during the pat on charges of armed robbery and down. use of a firearm during the Arrested and charged with commission of a felony after he possession of cocaine and drug was picked up for auto grand paraphernalia was Willie Jerome theft. Sanders. 35. of 1324 Oteander A c c o r d in g to a F lo r i d a Ave. He was being held Friday In Highway Patrol trooper's report, the Seminole County Jail on a motorist told the officer that $2,000 bond. W IELDING CLUE there was a car traveling er­ ratically on Interstate 4. north of A Sanford man was arrested-Longw ood. ih c incident oc- on an aggravated assault charge curred around 3 a.m. Friday. after a deputy saw the man with The trooper located the weav­ a club chasing a woman. ing car. A computer check in­ The deputy reported that he dicated It was stolen so the was on routine patrol at 10 p.m. trooper stopped It at the State Thursday when he saw a man with a 2-foot wooden club chas­ Road 434 exit of the interstate. The driver of the vehicle re­ ing a woman at Sunshine Li­ portedly gave a false name, quors. 1610 W. 13th St., in address and place of birth to the Sanford. trooper. Arrested and charged with Once the man was Jailed, he aggravated assault wus Jean was also charged with armed Jacques. 25. of 1010 11th St. He robbery stemming from a Dec. was being held In lieu of $1,000 17 incident in Sanford. In that bond Friday In the Seminole report, a Sanford man was County Jail. DISORDERLY W ITH RAZOR robbed of $85 and u watch. He identified Sims from a photo A 19-ycar-old man wus ar­ rested on a charges of disorderly lineup as one ofhisussallants. Charged with grand theft auto, conduct and carrying a con­ no valid driver license, obstruc­ cealed weapon following a dis­ tion by false information, armed turbance In Midway. According to i deputy's report, robbery und use of a firearm during the commission of a when he arrived at Center Street felony was Terry Lee Sims, 22. a man und o woman were of 14 Lake Monroe Tcrrucc. He walking along the street and was living held without bond were being followed by several Friday In the Seminole County people. An the deputy tried to jail. determine what was going on A passenger in the ear at the the man started yelling and time of Sims' arrest was also would not calm down. The man charged with theft though he supposedly removed the woman said he did not know the vehicle from a residence without her was stolen. permission. The incident oc­ living held Friday in lieu of curred around 11 p.m. Thurs­ $ I .(XX) bond was Janies Henry day. Thomas, 23. of 78 Lake Monroe The deputy reported the man was drawing a crowd as he was Terrace. Sanford. placed under arrest. A pat down FREE-BABINO COCAINE A Sanord man was arrested of the man produced a straight after an officer said the man razor. appeared to Ik *using cocaine. Arrested und charged with The officer said the man was currying a concealed weapon In a vehicle with a beer can bent und disorderly conduct was In a manner to “ free base" Timothy Bernard Jamison, no cocaine. "Free basing" Is burn­ address given. He was being ing cocaine with ether then held in lieu of $500 bund in the inhaling the fumes, according to counlyjuil. a spokesman for Hie Drug En­ DISORDERLY W IPE forcement Agency. The officer A Longwood woman was ar­ who made the arrest ut 9:23 rested after she wouldn't stop p.m. Thursday, said the can was interfering while a deputy wus still smoking with residue when trying to resolve a domestic disturbance. the officer approached the man. An deputy was dispatched A put do w n of the m an produced a maullu envelope around 9 p.m. Thursday to 1811 rc|mrlcdly with 35 "hits" of Lakeshorc Drive. Longwood. in cocaine in It. The envelope reference to a husband and wife supposedly fell out of the man's spat. The officer reported that A T T E N T IO N Jen. t. W M -IA A rm ed Robbery Action Reports * Ft f t it C o u rt $ it F o lic * the man's lip was cut and his face and clothes spattered with mud. When the man tried to leave, the woman reportedly grabbed him each time and wouldn't let him go. She re­ portedly was using foul language and the officer said he smelled alcohol on her breath. Th e deputy said he tried unsuccessfully to calm the woman down but could not. Arrested and charged with disorderly conduct was Janice Louise Murphy. 35. of 1811 Lakeshorc Drive. She was re­ leased on $100 bond. BODY SPR AY THEFT A Sanford man was arrested on a charge of shoplifting after he was accused of taking a $2.89 can of body spray. The incident occurred at 9:28 p.m. Thursday at Winn Dixie. 2414 S. French Ave., In Sanford. Arrested and charged was Romuno Marcus Dcsln. 25. of 119 Pine Ave. He was being held Friday on $ 100 bond. INTEPERING W ITH OFFICER A 29-year-old man was ar­ rested and charged with disor­ derly conduct after he reportedly interfered with an officer con­ ducting an Investigation. The officer was at First St. and Maple Ave.. when a man pro­ fanely asked what the officer was doing. He then profanely told the officer to leave. And when another officer arrived, the man - reportedly-profandy-asked-thr' what did he think he was doing. The incidents occurred around 7 p.m. Thursday Arrested and charged with disorderly conduct was Christian Paul W. Grandy. 29. He was released on $ 1OQ bond. Someone pried their way Into a Longwood home and took S I.805 worth of Jewelry. The theft occurred between 9 p.m. Dec. 29 and 5:30 p.m. Thursday. Missing from the home of James Selkn. 37. of 239 Tim berlane. are two bracelets, two necklaces, four rings and a gold heart cltalir-------------------------------------NO LAUOHZNO M ATTER A Sanford man was arrested after he was disorderly by la u g h in g w h e n an o ffice r stopped his vehicle. According to a Sanford of­ ficer's report, he stopped a vehicle at Sanford and Celery W AR R A N T REQUEST A sheriffs deputy has re­ avenues. When the officer asked quested the State Attorney's the driver for his driver license, ofTlcc to Issue a warrant for a the man laughed and was un­ Seminole County man who the cooperative. Th e officer reported deputy said refused to help him he could smell alcohol on the while he was arresting another man's breath when the man approached him. The officer told mun. According to the deputy's re­ the man at first to stay away and port. the man reportedly refused then to move away. The man to assist the officer as he fought refused and said he was staying and arrested a man who was where he was standing. The accused of trespassing and then refused to stop when ordered so by the officer. Incident occurred 3:25 p.m. New Years Day. The officer then arrested the man who reportedly struggled while being handcuffed. Charged with resisting arrest without violence was Richard John Nixie. 19. of 1301 Sanford Ave. He was released on $500 bond Thursday. ___________ FALSE ALARM Lake Mary police responded to an audible alarm at a coin shop Wednesday morning, but the alarm proved to be false. The alarm at the Coins and C o lle c t ib le s S h o p in th e Driftwood Village. 549 West Lake Mar:-' Boulevard, went off at 1:07 a.m. according to a police report. An officer responded, and found the shop to be locked and secure. A store representative said he checked the shop and found everything In place, the report said. Lightning from an early New Year's morning storm was sus­ pected to have triggered the alarm. SANFORD MEDICAL CLINIC INC. CONFISCATION A deputy reported he con­ fiscated fireworks from an adult and several Juveniles at Stagridge Court. Longwood. The Incident occurred about 7:45 p.m. Wednesday. ALL INSURANCE ASSIGNMENTS ACCEPTED * * Subject To Policy Limits MEDICAL DOCTOR ON STAFF Osborn Gets Death Penalty An Orlando man has been sentenced to die In the electric chair for the stabbing murder of a Longwood businessman. James Edward Osborn. 29. was sentenced bv Circuit Judge Emerson Thompson J r . who followed the convicting Jury's recommendation of death. Osborn never denied he killed Paul David Switzer. 49. of 101 Butternut Lane, at the I’arlamenl House Motor Inn in Or­ lando. Feb. I I . He admitted killing the man but said he did so after the man asked him to do a sex act. Osborn unsuccessfully used a defense Including mental Illness during his October trial. Osborn was sentenced Thurs­ day. The body of Switzer, a hospital consultant, was found nude with a fatal slab woftnd In the heart and Ihc throut slit. C E N T R A L F L O R ID A M EDICARE WELCOME uatWAwmw srnmu A witness spotted a bloody sheet through the open door of the room and saw a man going through a wallet. The witness, who described the suspect to the police, said the partially clad man then fled. Osborn was Initially arrested Feb. 13 In connection with the theft of a van. He had been linked through a telephone tip to both the theft of the vehicle from an Orlando church parking lot and the killing of Switzer. After the auto theft arrest, the murder charge was added. When arrested. Osborn had a wallet and credit cards belong­ ing to Switzer and had tried to pay for repairs on the van with one of Switzer's checks. The Jury that convicted Os­ born voted lO to 2 for the death sentence. — D «a a « Jo rd a n N M S1U 4 JS I2 M 7 U FR EE S P I N A L E V A L U A T I O N A I .I 1 1>11 l HI I Frequent Headaches Low Back or Hip Pain Dizziness or Loss of Sleep Numbness of Hands or Feet Nervousness Neck Pain or Stiffness Arm and Shoulder Pain I fbIu Hbb iKlaWc Petal* Mpm. hubm let, Start 1*1Tat. SNrt Are Tnt M Tdk Nrtk tale. 'khiMtTt H h , UWtn ' r* T o i m * PimoN responsible fob >» i w i m has a right to aefuse to cancel payment o b be beimbubseo fob payment fob ant o th e b semvice <« » — tin TlON. ONTREATMENT which ib PEBFOWNEDASABtSULT OPAMOWITHINrtNQUNIQF MUQk -DTWtt TO TH« AOvlBTlSEMEBT FOB TH« FBf| SEBV1CE IAAAMAATIOn' oSi OMKATMBNII STVHTORO P A IN (O N T U O I ( I IN K Ol ( H I H O P U T K I K INt V I b St . 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I, m t FLORCA HMBREF Delta Crath Survivor Walks Down Aisle O n Crutches H O M ES TEA D (UPI) — Anita Garcia was on her way to see her fiancee when Ihe Della Air Lines Jetliner she rode in crashed at the Fort Worth-Dallas Airport, killing 137 people. Garcia was one of 28 who survived. Saturday, after Mil operation* and-ft vemonths of painful' therapy to correct injuries to her legs, head and nose, she was on her way again to sec fiancee Steve Dewsnap. This time, though, she was walking down her wedding aisle, adorned in white lace, pearls, and leg braces. "It's a nightmare, and it's been a long, hard haul." said Mrs. Steve Dewsnap. "But. we're here today, so that's all that counts." Beneath her wrddlng gown. Anita Garcia wore special leg braces which helped her inch her way down the aisle. A priest spoke to this young couptc about love and devotion, and their vows solemnized both their longtime longing to be together, and Garcia's willingness to snap back from a crippling accident. Afterwards, she was swept her off her feet and carried triumphantly down the aisle by her new husband, her longtime sweetheart. Garcia and Dewsnap had dated since high school and had planned to be married Oct. 11. Garcia was flying to meet Dewsnap. a second lieutenant stationed with the Air Force in California, when the Delta jet crashed during a thunderstorm. Disney To Rename Company ? By United Press International The new team that took control of Walt Disney Productions 15 months ago will ask shareholders In a letter this week to rename the company, it was reported. The letter, part of an annual report to shareholders made public at the Securities and Exchange Commission and outlined by the Los Angeles Times, also reports a boost In amusement park attendance and progress In expansion plans. Chairman and Chief Executive Micheal D. Eisner and President Frank G. Wells, who head the new management crew Installed by the powerful Bass family of Texas, suggested the name change to "Th e Walt Disney Company" to reflect Disney's holdings In real estate and amusement parks In addition to its original film business. Shareholders will vole on the name change and hear reports on the company's progress In an annual meeting scheduled for Feb. 6 In Boca Raton. The annual report, to be mailed this week, tells shareholders that Disneyland enjoyed a 19-percent In­ crease in attendance in the fiscal year ending Sept. 30. 1985. thanks to a highly publicized 30th anniversary celebration with S12 million in giveaways. Furman Moves To Washington JA C K S O N V ILLE (UPI) — Controversial legal watchdog Rosemary Furman, who defied a Florida Supreme Court order to stop giving free legal advice, has sold her Jacksonville office and moved to Washington. D.C. Furman signed the final documents Thursday that transferred ownership of the office where she operated her Secretarial Services Inc. Furman then slipped out through the back door of an attorney's office, avoiding a reporter and photographer from the Florida Times-Unlon. Furman's quiet departure was out of character for the woman who usually was eager to be Interviewed, and missed few opportunities to wage her vocal attack against the legal profession. In 1984. the Florida Supreme Court found her in contempt for violating Its order to stop giving free legal advice to her clients, who were mostly poor and illiterate. She was sentenced to 120 days in Jail, with 90 days to be suspended on the condition that she complete a two-year probation without violating the court's injunction. But alter a public outcry. Gov. Bob Graham and the Cabinet commuted her remaining 30-dav Jail sentence. WEATHER with a chance of showers or ihundersiorms becoming more numerous Wednesday. Highs Monday mid 60s north and 70s elsewhere. Highs Tuesday and Wednesday averaging upper 50s and low 60s north to mid 70s south. Lows Monday mid 30s north 40s central and 50s south otherwise lows in the 40s north and 50s south except lower 60s southeast coast and keys. AREA FO R E C A ST:- Today few areas of dense fog til after sunrise otherwise variable cloud­ iness with chance of showers. High low to rnld 70s. Southeast wind 5 to 10 mph. Rain chance 40 percent. Tonight mostly cloudy with a good chance of showers. Low mid to upper 50s. South wind 15 mph shifting to northwest later tonight. Rain AREA READINGS (8 a.m j: chance 50 percent. Sunday temperature; 62: overnight low: partly cloudy breezy and cooler. 59: Friday's high: 78; barometric High low to mfd 60s. Northwest pressure: 30.11: relative humidi­ wind 15 to 20 mph. ty: 100 percent: winds: South at BO ATING FORECAST: St. 7 mph: rain: 00 Inch: sunrise: Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 7:19a.m., sunset 5:44 p.m. miles — east to southeast wind S U N D A Y TIDES: Daytona 10 knots becoming southeast to Beach: highs, 2:45 a m.. 3:07 south 10 to 15 knots tonight. p.m.: lows. 9 00 a.m.. 9.08 p.m.: W in d S u n d a y s h iftin g to Port Canaveral: highs. 3:05 northwest 20 knots. Sea 2 to 4 a.m., 3:27 p.m.: lows. 9:20 a.m.. feet Increasing Sunday. Bay and 9:28 p.tn.; Bay port: highs, 2:45 inland waters a light chop a.m., 2:50 p.m.: lows. 8:54 a.m.. becoming mostly moderate to­ 9:22 p.in. n ig h t and choppy Sunday. E X TE ND ED F O R E C A S T :— Partly cloudy with widely scat­ Partly cloudy Monday. Mostly tered showers Increasing tonight cloudy Tuesday and Wednesday and Sunday. N A T IO N A L REPORT: New E n g la n d braced to d a y for another onslaught of heavy snow after a "noreaster" storm dumped up to 10 Inches in Vermont and New Hampshire, while a gusty snowstorm swept from the Rockies into the northern Plains. A 40-mile ice jam on the Snake River along the Oregon-Idaho border threat­ ened to contaminate drinking water supplies, forcing Gov. J o h n E v a n s to d e c l a r e emergencies in three counties. Snow and gusty winds buffeted much of Maine early today, with up to 14 Inches predicted for the western mountains of Maine and up to 10 inches forecast for much of the rest of Maine and northeast Vermont. ...Permits 1A portions of the original plan, which was submitted In 1984. are not contained In the finished project. Commissioners cited In­ complete drainage systems and a lack of access to Americana Boulevard as two of the project's shortcomings. A c c o r d in g to c it y P la n n in g and Engineering Director Bill Simmons, "denial of occupancy permits is one of the few leverages the city has to make sure any project Is done correctly. As far as Seminole Centre is concerned, we've had a long standing go around with them regarding what we feel is proper traffic stgnallzatton." ___ Simmons-also-satd-the^tte~ptaTrappf5V«f~~etrt~ thc by the P*Z in 1984 "has tied our hands" main avenue leading Intojhe shopping area because It allowed stop lines to be painted sh°uId ** a an<? thf .* roatJ* on the centre s roads, rather than installed entrances to this artery should have the as upright signals. "The problem is that the painted signs Just aren't visible at night or in rainy ...Columnist Continued from page 1A business community. In adding to our cultural enjoyment. Ihe chamber president added. Tickets are available at the chatnlMT at 400 E. First St.. Sanford, for S15 apiece for „A tawsult from an accident may be what It ultimately takes for them to agree. though." he said. and those with chronic health problems. "W e targeted the older people and those with cardiovascular problems." Crane C s n t la u d from page l A said. "We knew If they got the flu they would get much sicker." panted by a fever. Crane said although "w e He said the Longwood clinic Is seeing about three of the upper probably don’t get the masses of respiratory cases for every peopte protected." more people gastro-intestinal case it encoun­ were Innoculated against Influ­ enza this year. This may In­ ters. According to Crane. 1.200 dicate that after two fairly light influenza shots were given this years, they were expecting this year prior to flu season — 800 in winter to be a bad one. "From what we've seen at the S a n f o r d a n d 4 0 0 In th e Longwood clinic. clinic so far It appears to be Because flu Is more likely to be worse than last year." he said. "In most cases all we can do Is life threatening to the elderly ...Flu The city has a 8100,000 performance bond with the centre's developers to cover Installation of drainage, the access road to Americana Boulevard and a light at the main entrance, Simmon said. Installation of the light will take another two months, he said, adding that all three measures covered under the bond "are progressing, albeit slowly. If these things are not taken care of within an acceptable rlod of time, funds from the performance nd will be used for us to go In and do It ourselves.” K Th e PAZ meeting with the project's developers "Is sure to address these points." Simmons said. "Right now. I'm trying to sweep together all of the city's concerns so that we can make sure none of our points are missed." — Simmons added, however, that he had contacted the developers last fall regarding many of these same concerns, "and they said they would look into It. So far. though, we haven't seen any action on their part. Maybe that will change if the city ran say it won't issue any more occupancy permits until certain traffic matters are cleared up." give sym ptom atic therapy." Crane said. "We tell them to take something such as Tylenol to get the fever down, get a good decongestant, get a good cough syrup, and If they have the gastrointestinal type to take something for that. They should go to bed. drink lots of fluids, eat a bland diet, and take their medication.” "When you have a viral infec­ tion with a fever," he cautioned, "be careful and don't get chilled or over exerted, because If you do your body becomes more susceptible to other types of Illness." HOSPITAL NOTES CMtral Starts* Raftanal Hatfrtal FrtSay ADMISSIONS Sanford: Mlnnla L. Hamaga Jack ton Montgomery O.C. William* William L. Cook. OaBary Carol A. Oday. OaBary VIototM. Mldklff, Deltona Dorothy L Fautt. Lake Monroe DISC NABOBS Sanford: Alice B. Smith Sandra L- Baker and baby girl O a r a 0 A v ln g e r and b a b y g i r l , Cattel berry The Right To Die Society W ill Be H ard-Pressed Fo r A n sw e rs By J sff Hsrdy MIAMI (UPI) - Charles Griffith -says he killed his comatosedaughter to end her suffering. Roswell Gilbert says he had to end his terminally 111wife's pain. The law says both must spend at least 25 years in Jail. Juries In the Griffith $nd Gilbert cases both asked that they be allowed to submit a response with their verdicts. Both wanted sentences lighter than the law allowed. Under Florida law. people convicted of Rrst-degrec murder must spend at least 25 years In Jail. "I thought It would come back as manslaughter, but he said it was going to be first-degree murder." says Griffith's father. Leroy. "Maybe in time, someone will form a committee to de­ termine the quality of life so no one else will have to go through this like we did." P s y c h i a t r i s t s and psychologists In the Griffith case said — despite defense claims he was insane — he knew exactly what he was doing when he stood by his 3-year-old‘s crib at Miami Children’s Hospital in June and shot her twice In the heart. But they all agreed Griffith is not a threat to society, probably would not kill anybody else and would benefit more from outpa­ tient psychological treament than from Jail. G ilb e rt's wife repeatedly begged her husband to kill her because she could no longer bear the pain from Alzheimer's Dis­ ease and the degenerative bone malady, osteoporosis. Gilbert. 76. propped up Emily Gilbert, his wife of 51 years, on their couch March 3 and fired one bullet Into the back of her head. Her pulse indicated she was not dead, so he fired another ANALYSIS •hot into the woman's head. Both admitted they killed, but the circumstances promulgated a very sticky legal question. Do they deserve a harsher penalty than someone who would be considered a "real” criminal? A person who served lime for second-degree murder, got out on parole and was convicted of second-degree murder for killing someone else while on probation conceivably could be sentenced to 17 to 22 years in Ja II. Does premeditation — the requirement for a first-degree murder conviction — in these cases make the crime any more v io le n t th a n the d o u b le - m u r d e r e r 's s e c o n d -d e g re e homicides? "I think there's a feeling that you can put a Band-Aid on this cancer by convicting people like this, but that's certainly not the answer." said Mark Krasnow. Griffith's lawyer. "Juries must find a simple way to solve a very complex problem." Should a dying person in pain have the right to die? Legislation is being drawn up specifically for that purpose, said Derek Hum ­ phrey. executive director of the Los Angeles-based Hemlock So­ ciety. He said there were 18 "mercy killings" In the nation last year. Griffith and Gilbert alone 're ­ ceived custodial sentences. "Most states have more flexi­ bility In homicide laws. They recognize this crime is very special." Humphrey said. "It is a passionate crime and most states have found ways to deal with It more humanely." H um phrey said both men should have had their day In court for killing their loved ones. He said at least two alternatives may help In the future. One is to put more time and effort into caring for the elderly and the dying. The other is legislation, which The Hemlock Society plans to announce later this month. The bill, called the Humane and Dignified Death Act. called for doctor aid in dying. Hum ­ phrey said. "If voluntary euthanasia were available: a person In pain and dying should be able In go to Ihe doctor and get help to commit suicide. If you will." he said. “ It would have to be In the final stages of a terminal Illness. I'm not talking about people who are Just sad. for instance." Prosecutors say such u law would only open the door to more complicated legal Issues — and more unnecessary killings. They say Emily Gilbert. trtthough dying, was socially active and had control of her life. As for Joy Griffith, she was comatose and in a vegetative state, but she was so young there was a chance the blonde, blue-eyed toddler would recover, prosecutors said. Joy was a living human being who was not being kept alive by machines and her dud com­ mitted a homicide, said AImLaeser. the government pro­ secutor in the Grifftth case. "Th e testimony did not show that she was brain dead." he said. "She was no more or less a human being than someone who was profoundly retarded." Americans In Libya Defy Ban TR IP O L I. Libya iUPI) Americans working in Libya in defiance of a U.S. government ban fear any U.S. or Israeli retaliation for last week's terrorist attacks on Rome and Vienna airports could en­ danger their safely. Libyan radio said statc-sancttoned an­ ti-American demonstrations began in sever­ al large Libyan cities Friday to protest U.S. and ’sraeli accusations that Libya was behind the Dec. 27 airport attacks that left 19 dead and more than 110 wounded. Authorities investigating the attacks believe they were staged by a breakaway Palestine Liberation Organization faction led by Sabrl al-Banna. better known by his code name, Abu Nldal. Israel has vowed to avenge attacks and. together with the United States, has accused Libya of backing Abu Nldal. Protesters In several Libyan cities — Including Sebha. Mlzantc and Zarma — vowed to defend Libya if the United States or Israel used military force to avenge the airport attacks, the radio said. The streets of Tripoli were quiet Friday. and Libyan officials said they did not expect protests to begin in the capital until today — Ifat all. In Washington, the Pentagon ordered Its military might to within range of the North African coast to be prepared if President Reagan orders a retaliatory raid on Arab terrorist camps In Libya, sources said. The aircraft carrier USS Coral Sea left Naples. Italy, on a course that will take it past the Libyan coast and Navy planes with sophisticated Jamming gear were shifted from Washington state to u base In Sicily. AREA DEATHS FRANK H. BARNES Mr. Frank H. Barnes. 69. of 391 East Altam onte Drive. A lt a m o n t e S p r i n g s , d ie d Thursday at his residence. Bom in Rayland, Ohio, on Sept. 6. 1916. he moved from Wheeling W. Va. to Altamonte Springs in 1980. He was a retired electri­ cian and an Arm y veteran of World War II. Survivors Include his wife. Evelyn; a daughter. Betty Jo Klnzler. Winter Park: sons. Jack, M a rtin s F e rry . O h io . J im . Dlllonvale. Ohio. Dan. Altamonte Springs. Bill, Longwood; and six grandchildren. B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld Funeral Home. Forest City, is in charge of arrangements. E LS IE S. URBAN nonstudents and 812 tor stu­ dents. Tables seating 10 persons are available for corporations at $150 a tabic. "W e arc breaking new ground und I feel this program will add another aspect to the Sanford community along with the con­ cert series and the St. Johns River Art Festival," Horner said. "Other international speakers are in the wings." ,weather.” he said. "A n d this compounds the centre's traffic circulation problem. As things currently stand, they're In for a few fender benders at the very least." Simmons said he has contacted the state Department of Transportation regarding the centre's traffic, but was told because the facility is located on private property. D O T regulations allow the signs to be painted, rather than Installed. "That's another problem" Simmons said. "I don't feel the city has the power to direct them to Install the signs." He added, however, if the city could legally deny occupancy permits, it could then "apply pressure" on the developers to Improve traffic slgnaltzatlon. Simmons also said he would like to see traffic counts conducted at the centre. "We could use these figures." he said, "to point Mrs. Elsie Elizabeth Urban. 92. of 1111 S. Lakemont Ave.. W inter Park died Friday at Westminister Towers. Winter Park. Born In Cleveland, Ohio, on Feb. 22, 1892. she moved from Miami to Winter Park in 1966. She was a homemaker. S u rv iv o rs in clu d e a son. James. Orlando: a daughter. Mary Jane. New Sm yrna Beach: a sister. H enrietta G rubbs, Cleveland: a brother. Herbert Melcher. Cleveland: and two grandchildren. Carey Hand Guardian Chapel. Orlando. Is In charge of ar­ rangements. SUSAN O. COX Mrs. Susan G. Cox. 32. of 222 Shady Hollow D rive . Casselberry, died Thursday at O rla n d o R e g io n a l M edical Center. Bom In Walla Walla. Wash., on March 19. 1953. she m o v e d f r o m C h i c a g o to Casselberry In 1968. She was an office manager and a member of the Spiritual Assembly of Bahai of Seminole County. S u r v i v o r s in c lu d e her h u sb a n d . E d w a rd W .; her mother. Barbara Griffin. Or­ lando. her father. Wayne Griffin. Los Angeles: a brother. Robert Griffin. Cincinnati; maternal g r a n d m o t h e r , M in n le o la Hannen. Orlando. Baldwin Fairchild Funeral ,Horne. Orlando, is in charge of arrangements. ARTHUR OUMMO Mr. Arthur Gummo. 42. of 953 Apple Lane. Altamonte Springs, d ie d W e d n e s d a y at 3 3 3 6 Scmoran Blvd. Bom in Grand Rapids. Mich., on July 7. 1943. he moved from Oviedo to Alta­ monte Springs in 1981. He was a landscaper and a member of the Church of Good Shepherd. He was a member of Ihe Kalros. Survivors Include his wife. Elaine: sons. Arthur Jr., Grand Rapids. Matthew Ryan. Alta­ m onte S p rin g s ; daughters, Christine Elizabeth Grocndyke. Grand Rapids. Jessica Marie and Liberty Laree. both of Altamonte Springs, brothers. James. Gerrtt. both of Grand Rapids; slaters. Carolyn Tacom a. Joan Hill. Susan, all of Grand Rapids; and one grandchild. Cox-Parker Funeral Home, Winter Park, is in charge of arrangements. W IL L A R D O. STRICKLAND M L Mr. Wllliard G. Strickland. Sr.. fto w rrn C S n E tjn Jo ve (EolfttlB im m v s 3 2 3 -1 2 0 4 70, of U .S . H lg h w u y 419. Chuluota, died Friday at Orlando General Hospital. Born June 27. 1915 in Georgia, he moved from Oviedo to Chuluota in 1971. He was a retired state Department of Transportation representative and a member of the First Baptist Church of Chuluota. Survivors Include two sons. L a r r y a n d W .G .. bo th of Chuluota: four daughters. Sylvta Reynolds. Fort Meyers, Sandra Gore. Chuluota. Brenda Pearson. W aycross. Ga.. Glenda Kaplnkln, Adaka, Ala.: four brothers. Ed and Preston, both of Orlando, Eugene and Garris, both of Daisy. Ga; three sisters. Lilly Sirmon, Pensccola. Evon DeLong and Doris Cumming, both of Atlanta. Go. Brisson G uardian Funeral Home, Sanford, is in charge of arrangements. �legal Notice T N I COUNTY O M K M IN O L I *m r*t m u i na*Hr ye n - C O N tU M IR B V H T I I to noIvetf In tto Ofllca Of ^ r c t o t k it , laminate Caurty, until tiM P J L . Ik M “ • I* will to puMIcly a*enta m i ra to atoto In tto Office M . tttl C . P int Street. F la t Ito T t o Officer w to w Kvty II I* to I tote will toeM t IN n i l CIRCUIT COURT OP TH E EIG H TEEN TH JUOtCIAL CIRCUIT INANDPOR IIM IN O L E COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO.: fe-Mg-CA-Sf-P AM ERIFIRST FEDERAL SAVINGSANDLOAN ASSOCIATION. Plaintiff, vs. PERRY BROTHERS CONSTRUCTION. INC.. Defendant. NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that an the 17th day at January, •MS. at It a.m. at the West Courthouse ol «n k n k " • m*U lit Office Pwetoatog, N O . Bex h i *. Santer#, PL ttm -S ltt, t o l t w M i Caunty Strvic** BuiMtog. M il E . P in t I t m t . RurchM lny Raceytlan I w n W1M. Santera. PL. • C O M OP WORKi Wafer Plant E w a M n tncluatng ana fata; ana M R O PM ((, m ln u ta l supply w a ll; twa •arvlca pumps; chferlrwtfen; iM afectrkal canA EM tato In an amawri at nat few man five pageant (5%) at Ito fetal bM am aunt mall ac­ company aach biaaar's pro paaal. EM aacurlty may to In tto farm at caahiar't dwelt mato payaMa la tto Basra at C a u n t y C a m m lt a io n a r a , •amInala Caunty; or a ME tana with Suraty Mtttlactory la Itw Caunty. A combination at any at guaranty shall to In a sinafe. accaptabla Inttrwmant. T to Cawrty will sccapt only such suraty can as ara authorize* to writ* I at such etoraefer and amount undar Itw laws at Itw Stafe at FlarMa. and m ta Itw Caunty. Upon award, tto successful blddar will t o required to furnish pay man I and parlormane* bands, aach in tto amatmt at ld( percent of Itw will to furnished by Ito Caunty and only thaw terms wilt to usad. Proof at Insurance In amounts equal to or exceed!n« the specified amounts will atsa to required. A ll Insurance policies shall bo with Insurers with an accapteble rating; licensed end reqlsfersd to de business In Itw •fata at Florida. Specification will bo avail able December M. IMS. and may to obtained at the office at the Consul ling Engineers, Post. Buchley. Schuh and Jemlgen, tto North Orange Avenue, Or­ lande. PL IMBt. (IBS) 40-7171. P a y m e n t at F if t y dollars IlfeOS) will to required tor each sat; no rotunds will to m a d a . C o n tra c t D acumant v Plant are available tor review only In the Office at Purchasing. T to Caunty reserves the right to re|eel any er all bMs. with or w it h o u t c a u s a , to w a iv e technical lties, er to accept the bM which In Its ludpsment best serves the Interest at the Caunty. Cast at submittal at this co e tV m ? b M & "p n T s !to «rn o t be peeaod an to or tam o by the County. Parsons ara advised that. It they decide to appeal any de­ cision mada at this meet­ ing/hearing. they will need a record at the proceedings, and. tar such purpose, they may naed to ensure that a verbatim record at Ito proceedings It mads, which record Includes the testi­ mony end evidence upon which ito appeal It to bo baaed. JoAnn C. Blackman, CPM Purchasing Director Office at Purchasing HOI E. First Street Senlord, FL0T71 I W t M l 1130. E a t.311 Publish: January!. IMS DEN-11 IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT OP 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 P O R SEM IN OLE C O U N TY , PLORIOA CASE NO.; t4-lt7t-CAdt-0 A M E R IF IR S T F E D E R A L SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. Plaintiff. vs. GAR Y J. BO YN TO N , at el.. Defendants N O TIC E OP ACTIO N TO LAW RENCE M. HERMAN R ESID EN C E: UNKNOWN AND T O : All persons claiming any Interest by. through, under or against tto aforesaid parsons. YOU ARE H ER EB Y N O T IF IE D T H A T an action to foreclose a mortgage on the tallowing described property located In Samlnole County, Florida: Lot 4. GOVERNORS POINT. PHASE I. according to the plat thereat es recorded In Piet Book IS. Pago 14. Public Records ol Semi note County. Florida. I N C L U D I N G S P EC IFIC A LLY , B U T NOT BY W AY O F L IM ITA TIO N . THE FO L L O W IN G E Q U IP M E N T : F A N / H O O D . D IS P O S A L . D IS H W A S H E R . C E N T R A L H E A T B A I R , A ND RANGE/OVEN T O G E T H E R with all the lm prove ments now or herteller erected on the property, and all e a s e m e n ts , r ig h t s , a p ­ purtenances. rants, royalties, mineral, ell end gas rights and profits, water, water rights and water stock, and all II» tores now or hereafter a part el the property, Including replace ments and additions thereto. has been tiled against you. and you ara required to serve a copy at your written defenses. If any, to this action on Roger D. Bear of ANOERSON A RUSH. Attorneys tor Plaintiff, whose address Is 1 0 B u t Central Boulevard. Orlando, Florida 0001. and Ilia tto original with the Clark of the above styled Court on or before tto 4th day ol February, INS; otherwise a ludgm ent may bo entered against you tor Ito relief da­ rnended In the Complaint. W ITNESS my hand and seal of said Court on this list day of December, ins. D A V ID N . B E R R IE N Clerk of said Court By: JanBulllnt Deputy Clark Publish: January s. 11. It, to. INS DEN0 Seminole Caunty. Florida, at •enferd. F lo r id a . Iho un dertlgned Clark will otter for tala to Ito highest bidder for cash tto following described real property: L a t l i . W IN G F IE L D RE SERVE. PHASE I, according to the plat thereof as recorded In Flat Saab la. Pages 7t and 10. Public Records al Samlnole Caunty. FlarMa. Together with all Ito lm provemonts new or hereafter erected an tto preparty, and all e a s e m e n t s , r i g h t s , ap pwrtonances. rents, royalties, mineral, oil and gas rights and profits, water, wafer rights and wafer stock, and all fixtures now o r toraaftar a part ol lha property, Including replace ments and additions thereto. This sale Is mads pursuant lo a F i n a l J u d g m a n t In Foreclosure entered In Civil Action No. U 340B CA 09 P now ponding In lha Circuit Court In and tor Sam lnole County. Florida. DATED this 0 rd day ol De camber, ins DAVIDN. BERRIEN Clark of the Circuit Court By: Diana K. Brum matt Deputy Clerk Publish: December J», m s January S, IMS D E M 117 A D V E R TIS E M E N T T H E BOARD OF CO U N TY COMMISSIONERS T H E C O U N TY O F SEM INOLE Separate sealed bids lor FC*9 BM BNOBNCY OPERA­ TION S C E N T E R - SECOND FLOOR C O M P LE TIO N ; will be received In the Office O l Purchasing. Seminole County, until life P .M ., local time, Wednesday. JA N U A R Y 0 . in s . Bids will to publicly opened end read atoud In tto Office ol Purchasing. 1101 E. First Street, Roam W m Sanford. FL at itw above appointed date and time. T to Officer whose duty It Is to opon bids will dKldo whan tto ■pacified time hat arrived and ne bids received thereafter will to considered Lata bids will be returned to tto Sender un It mailing bid, mail to: Office at Purchasing. P.O. Box lit t . Sanford. F L 0771 111 *. H dottvertog bM In parson, deliver to; Caunty Services Building, 1101 E. Firs! Street. Purchasing Reception Room Wife. Sanford. FL. SCOPE OP WORK: Includes tto required Interior construe tlen to finish tto second floor of tto Seminole Caunty Operations Center ae office space. It aim Includes miner eltor alions to tto aa to required to Tto construction Includes but It not limited to tto follow Ing: unit masonry, carpentry and mlllwgrk, glass and glaiing. w o od d e a rs , fra m e s a nd hardware, gypsum wall board and metal stud framing, paint, wall covering, carpet, ceramic Ilia, acoustical callings, plumb Ing, mechanical and alactrical work. A bid bond In an amount of not lass than five percent ( J \ ) ol tto total bid amount shall *c company aach bidder's pro pose I Bid security may be In tto form of cashier's check made payable to the Board ol C o u n t y C o m m i s s io n e r s , Samlnole County; or a bid bond with Suraty satisfactory to the Caunty A combination ot any ol the lormer Is not acceptable, bid guaranty shall bo In a s'ngle. acceptable Instrument. The County will accept only such suraty company or companies as are author Iled to write bonds ot such character and amount undar lha laws ol tha Stata ol Florida, and as ara accap'abia to tha County. Upon award, tto successful blddar w ill ba required to furnish payment and parlor mance bonds, each in lha amount of 100 percent ol tha total bid amount. Bond forms will to furnished by tha County and only those forms will ba used Proof of insurance in amounts equal to or exceeding tto specified amounts will also be required. A ll Insurance policies shall be with Insurers with an acceptable rating; licensed and registered to do business In tha Stated Florida Specifications will be avail able December 0 . INS. and may ba obtained at tto oltica of tha C o n su ltin g A rc h ite c t. Gresham. Smith and Partners. Suita 00.100 Lincoln Place. 1100 M aitland Center Parkw ay. Maitland. F L (M S) *40 1147 P a y m e n t of S e v e n ty -F iv e dollars 1175 00) will ba required tor each sat; no rotunds will ba m ada. C o n tra c t D ocumants/Plans ara available tor review only In tha Office ol Purchasing. T to County reserves tto right to re|ect any or all bids, with or w ith o u t c a u s e , to w a iv e technicalities, or to accept the bM which In Its judgement best serves tha Interest ol lha County Cost ot submittal ot this bid Is considered an operational cost at Ito blddar and shall not to passad on to or borne by tto County. Parsons are advised that. It they dKldo to appeal any da cltlo n mada at this meat Ing/hoar ing. they will need a record ot Ito proceedings, and. tor such purpose, they may need to ensure that a verbatim record ot tto proceedings Is made, which record Includes Ito tost) many and evidence upon which tto appeal Is to bo bated JoAnn C. Blackmon, CPM Purchasing Director Office ot Purchasing 1101 E. First Street Sanford. FL 0 0 1 d O S I0 IIIM .E it.3 1 1 Publish: January J. tto* DEN* CALL NOW to ru n two sos 322 2*11 fm fmt FtnmH Strm* lagal Notka IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT FOR S EM IN O LE C O U N TY , FLO R ID A F R O IA T E DIVISION CASE NO. PR 01-771 CP IN RE: E S T A TE OF LUCIOUS FU LL E R . Dpr gauul N O TIC E OF A C TIO N ; CON­ S T R U C T I V E S E R V IC E -------P R O P ER TY N O TIC E OF ACTION T O : Samuel Fu lle r Bella Glade State Prison OUkSlB-110 500 Orange A w . Circle Balia Glade. FL3 M M Jacqueline Fuller Address Unknown Owen Fuller 44 William Clark Court Sauteed. Finricawm Cassandra Fuller Buckner 1*04 P ita Avenue Sanford. Florida 0771 Unknown Hairs ol Luclout Fuller and anyone claiming under, by or through them YOU A R E N O TIF IE D that an a c t i o n to d e t e r m i n e beneficiaries in the Estate ol Luciocs Fuller, deceased, lo determine your interest In the following property In Samlnole County, Florida: The North 100 feet ol tha West 100 feet ol the North ot Ito Northeast ’ 4 of the Northwest '* ol the Northwest '* of Section 0 , Township I I South. Range 31 East, Seminole County. Florida, has been tiled against you and you are required to serve a copy ol your wrlttin defenses. It any. to it on Petitioner's attorney, Michael L Marlowe, whose address Is 3*9 North New York Avenue. Suit* 100, Post Oltica Drawar 1**0, Winter Park. Florida 07*0. on or before January 21. IN*, and III* tto original with the Clark ol this Court althyr before service on Petitioner's attorney or imme­ diately thereatter. otherwise a default will be entered against you lor the relief demanded in Ihe petition D A TED on December 1*. I98J D A V ID N BERR IEN As Clerk of the Court By: Betty M. Capps As Deouty Clerk Publish: December 71. 29, IN J. January J, 12, t9|* D EM 107 L E O A L A D V E R TIS E M E N T TH E B O A R O O F CO UN TY COMMISSIONERS CO UN TY OF SEM INOLE Separate sealed bids lor items as listed below will be received In the Oflice ol the Purchasing Director, Seminole County until 1:M P.M., Wednesday, January IS, ito* i fecal lime). Bids will be publicly opened and read atoud I at the above appointed data and tim e) In the Oltica ot Purchasing. Seminole County Services Building. 1101 E. First Street. Room W ill, Sanford, FL at the above appointed date and time The Officer whose duty It Is lo open submissions will decide when the specified time has arrived and no submissions received thereafter will be con altered Late bids will be re­ turned to the sender unopened IF M A ILIN G BIDS. M A IL TO : P O. BOX 211* SANFORD. FL 0 7 0 211* IF D E L IV E R IN G BID IN PERSON. D E L IV E R TO: CO U N TY SERVICES BLDG not E. 1ST S T R E E T ROOM W ilt SANFORD. F L BM fOOt-C — Furnish/Install Vertical Blind* In State Attorney Building B id *001 C P r o v id e Labor/Meterlets/Equipment lor Paving at S10 Water Plant Bid *001C — Furnlsif/Install Telephone System at Seminole County Correctional Facility B id *004 C — P r o v id e Labor/Materlals/Equipment for Woodcrest Five Lilt Station Refurbishment FOR BIOS 001 C AND 001 C O NLY: Successful bidder will be required lo furnish Payment and Performance Bonds, each In the amount ol 100 per cent of total bid amount, proof ol Insur ance as spec Hied will be re qulrad Bond terms will b* furnished by the Seminole County Oflice ol Purchasing County will accept only such surety company or companies es ere authorized to write bonds ol such character and amount under the laws ot the State of Florida, and as are acceptable to the County. FOR BIDS 001— C AND 004-C O N LY: Bid must be accom panled either by a cashier's Check upon an incorporated bank or trust company, made payable to Board ot County C o m m is s io n e rs . Sem inole County. Florida, or a bid bond with corporate surely sallsfac lory to the County, tor not lei* than live per cent (SS) ol the total amount ol the bid. A combination of any ol the lormer Is not acceptable, bid guarantee must be In a single, acceptable Instrument. County will accept only such surety company or companies as are authorized to write bonds ot such character and amount under the laws ol the State ot Florida, and as are acceptable to the County Upon award, the successful bidder w ill be required lo turnlsh Payment and Pertor mance Bonds, each In the amount ot 100% ol the total amount bid Bond forms will be furnished by the County and only those lorms will be usad Proof ol Insurance In amounts equal to or exceeding amounts as specified will also be re qulred All Insurance policies shall be with insurers with an acceptable rating; registered and licensed to do business in Ihe State ol Florida All work shall be In ac cordance with specifications available at no charge In the O ffice ol the P u rc h a sin g Director. The County reserves Ihe right to reject any or all bids, with or w ith o u t ca u s a , to w a iv e technicalities, or to accept lha bid which In It* bast judgement best serves the interest ol the County. Cost ol submittal ol this bid is considered an ope'olton*’ cost ol the bidder and shall not be passad on lo or born* by the County Parsons are advised that. It they decide to appeal any de clslon made at this meet log-hearing, they will need a record ol the proceedings, and. lor such purpose, they may need to ensure Inal a verbatim record of Ihe proceedings Is made, which .ecord includes Ihe lestl mony and evidence upon which the appeal is to be based JoAnn C Blackmon. CPM Purchasing Director 1101 E First Street Second F loor. West Wing San lord. F L 0 7 7 I IMS) 01 1IM. Ext 111 Publish January J 190* D FN * , FI. Legal Notice NOTICE T to St. Johns River Water Management District ha* re­ ceived an application tor Man agamant and Storage ol Surface Waters from: SEM IN O LE CO UN TY SCHOOL BOARD, till M E L L O N V IL L E A V E N U E , SANFORD. FL 077t. Applica­ tion *40-117 0049AG. on 12/19/15. The p roject Is located in Seminole County, Section M, Township M South, Rang* M East. The application Is tor a 41 M rs BUS PAR KING LO T G M A IN TEN AN CE YAR D to to known as C O N S O L ID A T E D S E R V IC E S . Tha receiving . water tody Is L A K E JE S S U R Action will be taken on the above listed application within 10 days ol receipt of the application. Should you to inter asted In any ot the listed applications, you should confect the St. Johns River Water Men egement District at P.O. Box 1419. Peletka. Florida 0071 i*29. or In parson at its office on S lat* H ig h w a y 100 West, Palatke. Florida. *04/00101. W ritte n o b je c tio n to the application may be made, but should be received no later then 14 days lio m the date of publication. Written eb|Ktlons should Identity the ot>|ector by nemo end address, end fully describe the objection to the application. Filing a written objection doe* not entitle you to a Chapter 120, Florida Statutes, Administrative Hearing. Only those persons whose substantial Inferasts are affected by the application and who til* a peti­ tion meeting the requirement* ol Section !• 5.301, F A C . may obtain an Administrative Hear­ ing. All timely filed written objections will be presented to the Board for Its consideration In Its deliberation on tha application prior to the Board taking action on the application. Dannlsa T. Kemp. Director Divisional Records St. Johns River Water Management District Publish: January*. I*M DEN 22 IN T H E CIR CU IT COURT IN A N D FOR SEM IHOLE CO UN TY. FLORIDA CASE NO.: U -IM S-CA-M F TUCK ER S T A T E B A N K .a Florida BAnklng corporation. Plaintiff, vs. W .T. DAMERON. JR.,a/k/a W IL L IA M T DAMERON. JR. and BRENDA S. DAMERON. his wit*. RANDALL J. STOW ELL. SAM UEL A. WILLIAMSON and LINDA R WILLIAMSON, his wife; THE L E E K CORPORATION, a Georgia corporation authorized to do business In the State of Florida. andOLIVE P E T T I WAGNER. Defendants N O TICE O F ACTION TO RANDALL J.S TO W E L L . Address unknown YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O T I F I E D that a lu ll to foreclose a mortgage entitled Tucker State Bank, a Florida Banking Corporation, vs. W.T. Oamaron, al al. ha* been Hied against you In the Circuit Court, In and lor Samlnole County, b e i n g , C 4 * ll A c t i o n N e . 151tO>CAb*P. and that you ara required to tile you answer with the Clerk of s*M Court and to serve a copy thereof upon tto P laintiff* attorney*, whose name and address Is Mt forth below, not later than January *, 19** If you fall to do so a Default will be entered against you tor lha rallal demanded in the Complaint. The real pro­ perty proceeded against, sltuat ed In Samlnol* County, Florida, Isas follows Lot 2. BIRCHWOOO. accord Ing to plat tharaol recorded In Plat Book 10, page **. public records ol Seminole County, Florida V/ITNESS my hand and seal ot this Court at Sanford, Seminole County. Florida, this Sth day ol December. IMS. (S E A L ) D A V ID B E R R IE N Clark ol Court B y: Selena /eyas Deputy Clerk William N. Asma. Esq. Hadley A Asma Post Oflice Bax 11*0 Winter Garden. Florida 12717 M)/*J* S7S0 Attorney lor Plaintiff Publish: December IS. 0 . 2*. 19*51 January S. IMS D E M IS IN T H E CIR CU IT COURT OF T H E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR CU IT. FOR SEM INOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO. IS IMS C A 4 * P TRANSOUTH M ORTGAGE CORPORATION OF FLORIOA, Plainlitt, vs. AN THO N Y P .F IN E L L I and H E L E N M F IN E L L I. his wile. B E N E D E T TO ROSELLI and ANNA ROSELLI. hi* wil*. THE SPRINGS COM M UN ITY ASSOCIATION. INC . SHAD OWOOD V ILLA G E. INC.. THE U N ITE D STA TE S O F AM ERICA, and AM ERICAN EXPRESS TR A V E L R E L A TE D SERVICESCOM PANY. INC . Defendants. A M EN O EO N O TICE O F SUIT To: The Defendants. AN T H O N Y P. F I N E L L I and H E L E N M F IN E L L I. hit wife, III Wild Holly Lane, Longwood, F L. and B E N E D E T T O ROSELLI and ANNA ROSELLI. h it wife, 1*17 Washington Avenue, New Hyd* Park, NY 110*0. and A LL O TH E R S WHOM IT M AY 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 located In Seminole County, Florida, to wit. Lot 9. Block B. SHAOOWOOO V IL L A G E . T H E SP R IN G S. Seclion 2. according to tha Plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book 17. Paga 73, Public Racords ol SeminoiaCounty, Florida, has bean Iliad against you and you are required to serve a copy ot your written defenses. II any. to II on CHARLES E .M E IN E R , II Wall Street. Orlando, Florida 0101. Alter nay tor Plalntllt, and Ilia tha original with tto Clark ol tto above ltyled Court on or before J a n u a ry 21, 1*1*. otherwise, a Judgment may be entered against you for tha relief demanded In tto Com­ plaint. WITNESS my hand and seal ot said Court on this II day ol December. tteJ Swiss Trains Spectacular And Something More By John A . Caltcott U M Senior Editor route Is a special half-coach play regular trains. area, with nurse, for small Dining cars on air-conditioned G EN EVA (UPI) — Swiss trains children. Seals are raised so intercity trains offer good food pTovtdc some of the world's most children can see out of the and wine at reasonable prices. spectacular scenery — and then windows, there are toys and On smaller local lines there la some. Would you believe "Disco blackboards and coloring mate­ a lw a y s a s t a n d -u p s n a c k Cars" complete with psychedelic r ia ls — and a c u r ta in e d counter, and all trains of every lighting and a disc jockey? diaper-changing section in the kind have refreshment trolleys — A.1rain, tha t-cllm bs. a. mountain— corner. - Parents-c an watch from - W i t h .s a n d w i c h e s u rin e a n d al a 48-dcgrce angle? Conference an adjoining dining area. soft drinks. , coaches and" gourmet dining cars T h a t 's a re gu la r feature. Telex facilities have long been for company and club outings? Special ones like "Disco Cars" available on express trains. A train with a kiddies* play area? and conference coaches can be Starting in 1990 ail trains will Swiss trains go up. over, hired and attached to most have pay telephones. around and through the majestic Swiss Alps. Th e y link up with lake steamers and postal buses I n t t k l I I L ! I ' >1 .111 and sky-high cablecars. The scenery is matchless. I lldt |H I II I ( l i t \ ^ 1 11! ‘ Take the train which climbs to 11.332 feet Just below the t >M* r t . i l i t i \ 11 I . i i summit of the Jungfrau (Virgin) peak In the central Bernese Oberland. On the way It passes In front of the famed Eiger North Wall before winding up and around and through a tunnel behind Ihe Wall Itself. Or the Glacier Express, com­ -1 S S 7 S S . P r e a c h A v e . , t a a f e r d plete with panoramic viewing cars, from St. Moritz in Ihe eastern Alps to Zermatt in the L ife . H o m e . ( ar. Businas*. O n e n a m e %a%* ti a ll. southwest and at the foot of the superb 14.690-foot Matterhorn. In the eastern Graubunden m o u n t a i n s the p r iv a t e R h a e tis c h e r a ilr o a d r u n s through no less than 120 tun­ nels or open-sided galleries be­ tween Lanquart. Klostcrs and Davos. B u t b e s id e s s p e c t a c l e . Announces The Opening O f His S w it z e r la n d 's p riv a te and slate-owned railways offer un­ Office For The Practice O f Law usual little extras — like bicycle rentals. Th e federal railroad 1120 WEST FIRST STR EET system has 1,500 bicycles for rent at most stations If a traveler SUITE B sees an especially picturesque village or fancies a spin on PH. (305) 321-1224 country lanes. The bikes can be P.O. BOX 1568 left — Just like a rental car — at any other station. SANFORD, FLORIDA 32772-1568 The Swiss have loved trains ever since the first line was opened In 1847. Today there arc 5.600 miles of traek. 3.200 miles of It owned by Ihe Swiss Federal Railways and 2.400 miles run by private companies. Included are. 125 mites of tunnels. A T T O R N E Y S -A T -L A W Never bother to ask con­ ductors about departures, arriv­ * Ja m e s C . Fis h e r J . M ic h a e l M a tth e w s als and connections because the Swiss nearly always carry a W rongful D eaths Social S ecurity timetable. ' *" ■ Autom obile Accidents Products* Lla M ttty Like their watches, the Swiss T TONY BUSSI INSURANCE M r P k S tM S U xAuto-Owners insurance JA M E S A . B A R K S ATTORNEY AT LA W F IS H E R A M A T T H E W S , P .A . m a k e s u re t h e i r tr a in s 'r u n on time. Trains not only leave on the dot — once every hour in each direction and sometimes every 30 minutes — but even slow down to avoid an early arrival. Work stoppages are unknown: the 40.000 railroad personnel arc state employees and arc forbidden to go on strike. Trains large and small, fast and slow, go everywhere. You can cross the entire country In Just five hours by luxury high­ speed express. O r you can catch small private trains that mean­ der through mountain valleys and wind around the lakes. One extraordinary train climbs the Pilutus m o u n ta in near Lucerne. At a 48-degrcc incline il is the steepest cog-wheel track in Europe and second-steepest in the world after one In the Andes. Lucerne also has a line to the Rigi mountain with a transfer from a regular train to another cog-wheel track which is the oldest In Switzerland. That cog railway station can also be reached b y Lake L u c e rn e steamer. In the I t a l ia n -s p e a k i n g southern region of Ticino there is a special train which circuits all the lakes. On the G e n e v a -Z u rlc h -S t. Gallon trains crossing Switzerland on an east-west W orkers' Com pensation A u to m o b ile Accidents O th e r Accidents O th e r A c cid e n ts * B O A R D C E R T IF IE D C IV IL T R I A L L A W Y E R NO RECOVERY - NO FEE l834-3888 RICHARDJ. CHISENi OO. Is pleased to announce the opening of his office for the practice of optometry. For A Lim ited Tim e Only, With T h is Ad... *5 .0 0 OFF Eye Exam Fee *15.00 OFF Contact Lens Exam Fm IM .A T .N T AND AM. O N * . M ItO N M V O M tO il I O » .A T K IN ! M t A * C H t TO M .U U TO .4 * £ AMC It AA.M IN T O . M l t « * J . U 0 « O i . A . U . N M O . AMT O K . M . V C I lU M M A B O N o . t m a t n i n t h m c h n n n o i . i o as a m u m o « amo w in e . » l m o u # » o » m u o m o h o to t n A O »l»T* ««* .N M O * T M I I I I O K O U M U D I I I M .V C ■ IAAM M A NON O . T.IATIAINT EVENING A SATURDAY APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE CO UFO N IX F IR H t/ S I/ M For An Appointment Call 321-4700 NEXT TO MARIK VISION CCNTtR SEMINOLE CENTRE (HWY. 17*02) SANFORD. FL CASH FOR USED GLASS We Pay a Minimum of H per Container or 20 per Pound for Used Bottles and Jars The KoKoMo Kid Says "Let's Shoot Down High Prices" NEWSPAPER K o K o jv\o Tool Co ALUMINUM 9 1 8 W . lSt St. copper Sanford (SEAL) D A VID N . B E R R IEN Clerk ol Ito Circuit Court Seminole County. Florida By: JaanBrlllant Deputy Clark Publish December 0 , If. IMS. I January J 11. 19*4 D EM 101 400 Maitland Avenue Altamonte Springs Ph. 323 -1 1 00 �*A— Evfitli** HaraM, Sanford, FI. Q. W hat la the cu rren t status of the Florida Satellite N e t w o r k ? t k n o w the le g i s l a t u r e a p p r o p r ia t e d funds this last spring. Is U operational yet? A . T h e F lo rid a S a te llite Network Is scheduled to be in full operation by October. 1986 with selected sites ready by m id -M a y . T h e netw ork for statewide telecommunications is a coordinated group of public iiislitullons located throughout Florida which serve as receiving and viewing sites for telecon­ ferences. broadcast via satellite. It will provide one-way video and audio transmission with regional access for all Floridians, state agencies, county and municipal governments, business and in­ dustry. and other public and private entitles. It has been estimated that 99 percent of all state residents live within fifty miles of a viewing site. The network Is being coordi­ nated bv the Department of Education, which will set up a computerized scheduling system so that sponsors can arrange teleconferences in a matter of minutes by calling the Departm e rit's S a te llite N e tw o rk (SalNetl office. Although the network will consist of receiving sites or downlinks only, the SatNct office will maintain a list of sites with uplink capability, satellites and production studies, and will be able to reserve whatever facilities are required lor a particular teleconference. Each of the receiving sites Is located within one of the state's US community college regions and has a professional quality satellite disk capable of receiving programs broadcast over the Ku or C band from any of the geosynchronous satellites serv­ ing North America. Sunday, Jan. S, 19M network facilities used. For more Information contact the SatNct office. Florida De* part incut of Education. Knott Building. Tallahassee. Florida 32301. Telephone 1904) 487-' 1630orSuncom 277-1630. SCHOOL TA LK w it h Commissioner of Education Ralph P . Tarllniflait school should have an at­ m osphere that is o rd e rly , purposeful and conducive to learning. The school should demonstrate attentiveness to the quality or Instruction, the pro­ fessionalism of teachers and the — A__ Yx-s_ U u .t c . is__InfnrmatUm- iasttng-iwportanee of knowledgeattd nomination packages were for students and staff alike. mailed to all district school Nomination lorms from super­ superintendents in early De­ cember. The 19H5-86 Elementa­ intendents must be received by ry School Recognition" Program the Florida Department of Edu­ seeks to identify and call atten­ cation no later than Tuesday. tion to a national group of January 28. 1986. unusually successful public el­ S i'IU W . TA L K W ITH COMementary schools. The ll.S Offlee of Education says that for a U lS S tO X E K O F E P C C A T IO X school to he recognized then* K u r i l n n 'K U X C .T O X Is an must be clear evidence that .vTieuI Honda Department of virtually all Its students .lit* l\1ucat:on response to public developing a solid foundation ot inquiry. providing information skills tn reading, writing and on the status of Florida educa­ mat lunatics. There should be tion t: you have a question or strong leadership and an ef­ concern about education f/t fective working relationship be­ Florida, please write to: Ralph tween the school and the parents Turlington, r o SCHOOL TA LK . of Us students and with others In Florida Department of Educa­ the school's communltv. The tion. Tallahassee. Florida 32301. 0 . Last year there w as a program to recognise, at the national tfo ‘ level, ‘ * outstanding secondary echoole. la there anch a program for elementa­ ry schools? VISIT US A T OUR NEW LOCATION SANFORD PAINT & BODY A WRECKER SERVICE 2601 COUNTRY CLUB ROAD PH. 322-M44 SANFORD FICF Receives Reynolds Gift T it e F l o r i d a I n ­ d e p e n d e n t C o lle g e F u n d lias received 8 7 .5 0 0 fro m R. J . Reynolds Industries. In c . in su p p o rt of private higher educa­ tion. A r va sehooIs benefiting from the gift include Stetson U n i­ versity. Rollins College. lego! Nodes' IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT O r TH E ----------E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR CU IT IN A N O F O R SEM 1N0LCCOUN TV. FLOR ID A CASE N0.:*S 33M-CA 09 0 H Y L AN D M O RTGAG E COM PANY. Plaintiff, v* F R E D K DEN T. III. Defendant. NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to Chapter U N O TICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N pursuant to an Order or Final Judgment of foreclosure dated December 11. 19*5. and entered in Caw No U U N C A O t G of (he Circuit Court of the Elgh teenth Judicial Circuit In and for Sem inole Count y, F lo rid a wherein R yland Mortgage Company It Plaintitl and Fred K Dent. Ill it defendant. I will Mil to the highest and best bidder tor cash, at the West Front Door of the Seminole County CourthouM in Sanlord. Seminole County. Florida, at It o'clock a m. on the 17th day ot January. 191*. the following described property as Mt forth In said Order or Final Judg ment. luwlt; Lot 1*3. Deer Run. Unit 7 B. according to the Plat thereof as recorded in Plat Book 17. Page •4 Public Records of Seminole County, Florida Dated at Sanford. Florida this 23rd day of December. !WS (S E A L ) O A V I D N BERR IEN Clerk ol the Circuit Court By Oiane K Brummetf Deputy Clerk Publish December 2e, 19*5 January 5. 19** D EM 17a H r i h u n e -L 'o o k im in College and Florida Southern College. A total of 34.000 students attend the 13 member Institutions of the organization In Florida, which is one of die 39 stale and re- legoi Node* IN T H E CIR CUIT COURT O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L CIR CU IT IN A R D F O R _ 1EM1HQ1 f COUM tX,— FLORIDA CASE NO : IS 724* CA 49-F F E D E R A L HOME LOAN BANK O F SAN FRANCISCO. Plaintiff. vs. B E V E R L Y A . BRAY, etat . Defendants N O TIC E OF SALE N O TIC E Is hereby given that pursuant to the Final Judgment ot Foreclosure and Salt entered In the cauM pending in Ihc Circuit Court ol Ihe Eighteenth Judicial Circuit, In and for Seminole County. Florida Civil Action Number IS 7344 CA 09 P the undersigned clerk will sell the property situated In said County, described as Unit No. 50* 23, R O Y A L ARMS C O N D O M IN IU M , a Condominium according to Ihe Declaration of Condominium and exhibits annexed thereto, recorded May 77. 19*3. In 01 (Iclal Records Book 1*M. Page 15**. P u b l i c R e c o r d s of Seminole County. Florida, as amended; together with an un divided interest In Ihe common elements and limited common elements declared in said De deration of Condominium to be an appurtenance to the above Condominium Unit al public sale, to the highest and best bidder (or cash at II o'clock a m. on ttw 13th day of January, let* at the West steps ol the Seminole County Court houM. Sanford. Florida ( SEAL) O A V ID N . BER R IEN Clerk of the Circuit Court By: Dla.se K Brummett Deputy Clerk Publish; December 79, I9ti January 5. 199* D EM I7S glottal groups affiliated with Ihc national In­ d e p e n d e n t C o lle ge Funds of America. K .J . Reynolds I n ­ dustries contributed 8HH2.500 lo the In­ d e pen de nt C o lle g e Funds of America In 1985 making it the largest enrporatr donor to the organization. Legal Notice l*gd Notice A D V E R TIS E M E N T THEBO ARD O F CO U N TY COMMISSIONERS T H E CO UN TY OF SEM INOLE Separate sealed bids tor FC-71 IN D IA N H IL L S W A T E R P L A N T IMPROVEMENTS: will be received In the Ottlee Ot Purchasing. Semlnole County. ufltll ] : M P.M ., lecel IIMe; Wednesday. JAN UAR Y W. 1M*. Bids will be publicly opened and read aloud In Ihe Ottlee o* Purchasing. 1101 E. First Street. Room W713. Sanford. F L at the above appointed date and time The Officer whose duty It 1s to open bids will decide when the specified time hat arrived and no bids received thereafter will be considered Late bids will be returned to the Sender un ‘T fm e illn g Md, matt ft: Office ot Purchasing. P O. Bo* 1119, Sanford. FL 11777 2119. It delivering Md In person, deliver te: County Services Building. 1T01 E. First Street. Purchasing Reception Room W71*. Sanlord. FL. SCOPE O F WORN: Water Plant Eipantlon Including two - 750.000 gallon ground storage tanks; additional high service pumping; emergency genera tor. fluoridation; yard piping and alectrical controls. A bid bond In an amount of not less than live percent ( S V ot the total bid amount shall ac company each bidder's pro posal Bid security may be In the form ol cashier's check made payable to the Board of County Commissioners. Seminole County, or a bid bond with Surety satisfactory to the County. A combination ol any of ihe former is not acceptable, bid guaranty shall be in a single, acceptable Instrument. The County will accept only such surety company or companies as are authorised to write bonds ol such character and amount under the laws ol ttw State ol Florida, and ae are acceptable lo ttw County. Upon eward. ttw successful bidder will be required te furnish payment end perfor­ mance bonds, each In the amount ol 100 percent of the total Md amount Rond terms will be furnished by the County ! end only those terms will be used. Proof ol Insurance In -omouwte aqua! te er ew eeding— the specified amounts will else be required. A ll Insurance policies shall be with Insurers with an acceptable rating; , licensed end registered to do business In the State of Florida. Specifications will be avail­ able December JO. ISIS, and may be obtained at the office of . the Consulting Engineers. Pest, Buckley. St huh and Jemlgan. ' St* North Orange Avenue, Or- • londo, FL 37*01. (JOS) 03 7775. P a ym e nt ot F i t l y do lla rs 1150 00) will be required tor ' each eat: no rotunds will be made. Con tract D ocu­ ments/ Plans are available tor review only In ttw Ottlee of Purchasing. The County reserves the right to relect any or all bids, with or ‘ w ith o u t ca u s e , to w a iv e technicalities, or to accept the , bid which In Its lodgement best serves Ihe Interest of the ‘ County. Cost ot submittal of this bid Is considered an operational cost ot the bidder and shell not be passed on to or borne by the County Persons are advised that. If they decide to appeal any de clilo n made at this meet­ ing-hearing. they wilt need e record at the proceedings, end. tar such purpow. they may need , to ensure that a verbatim record ot Ihe proceedings Is made, which record Includes ttw testl mony end evidence upon which ttw appeal Is to be based. JoAnn C Blackmon. CPM Purchasing Director Ottlee ol Purchasing 1101 E. First Street Sanford. FL 37771 13052 M l IIJO. Eat JIJ Publish: January!. 19** DEN 10 Network sites will only receive video signals: they cannot transmit them. However, confer­ ences can make use of two-way audio communications via tele­ phone. Phone equipment at the :tes can be connected sinmltatn ously using an audio bridge located in the Department of 1. location. A detailed Itst of sites and rales will in- available in April. Kates will be lower for governmental md nonprofit organizations and ler conferences held during regu­ lar business hours. Conference sponsors will recrlve a single Invoice detailing charges for all SCHOOL MENU Monday Jan uary 6 I'lz/u On t n Beans <'hilled Reaches Milk Secondary — Corn Tuesday January 7 C'harbrotU-d Burger Vegetable Mix Taler Toth Applesauce Milk Wednesday Jan uary 8 <'tin ken Puttie \\ hipped Potatoes Garden Peas Roll or Bun Milk Secondary — Baked Uesseri Th u rsd a y Ja n u a ry 9 Corndog Cole Slaw Baked Beans lee Cream Milk Win a trip to the “Area Code of Your Dreams”. Friday Ja n u a ry 10 Kish Nuggets Macaroni 'N ( ‘heese Tossed Salad Chilled Fruit Roll or Cornbrrad Milk I .let Li S>rrim n\ Xtriihic Dancing A I ' r i f r o t i i c C o u rs e o f Acn ihic Choreograph) CLASSES BEGIN JAN. 6 Mon. A V M .. 5:45 •6:45 L0NGW00D You’ve dreamed ol packing your bags and flying off to some fantasy spot you've eyed In the travel magazines. Or maybe you’d lust like to visit your home town. Well here's a chance to m nv» that dream trip come true. We at United Telephone of Florida and Donnelley Directory invite you to play * T&ke A Look In The Book’ \ It’s easy to enter, so give it a try. It could be an opportunity for you and that special person to get away to the ‘ ‘Area Code Ol Your Dreams". If you live in Orange. Seminole or Oiceola Counties, you've recently received, or will receive, your new copy ol Tha Phone Book lor Control Florida. inside you'll find a Y 106super sticker. You can't miss It. It's COMMUNITY CENTER WAJMIN STECET IU/T 427. I Mt. X ot 4341 t o r fu r t h e r Into Call a W / ’O J W t’-J First Class Free wah this Ad I ", (No* Mlldi-nLs uni)) Lsp. l/M'Hfi ' S3 ** Donnelley Directory I n«aSuk**Ati«iimfu* aerobic programs the bright yellow sticker with The Phone Book logo. On the back of the bumper sticker are the official rules of the. ’ "lake A Look In The Book*', Sweepstakes and a mall-ln entry form. Just fill out the form, then peel it oil and mall your entry to WHLY-FM. The Y 106 super sticker then goes right where you’d expect. On your car I Be sure to do this now because it means you could win "FreeMoney" II the Y 106 "prize patroller" spots your car. Call 339-1067II you have received The Phone Book lor Central Florida and need additional super stickers. Beginning January 27th and continuing through March 21st, Y 106 announcers will choose 10names every day. Tour entry could be one. And Uit is. they'll call you to ask a simple question that can be answered by looking In The Phone Book lor Central Florida. So keep youiPhone Book close to the telephone. 11you answer correctly, you' 11win nee money and ol course you will still be eligible lor the grand prize drawing tor a trip to the "Area Code Ol Ybur Dreams'. The' Area Code Ol Ibur Dreams' ’ grand prize is a trip for two to anywhere in the United States or U.S. territories. It includes coach airfare, 6 nlghts/7 days hotel accommodations, and $1,006.00 spending money. SoundTlke tun? It Is. Just think, you could be packing your bags tor a trip to the "Area Code Ol Tour Dreams". Good luck. Compl*ta rates am punted on the Y 10* super Mfckea. NOpm eftax nr oMaiy. Swq*pMn%aq »tv% 3/ai /S6. �Lady Patriots Try Again With Lyman Lady Greyhounds Turn Back Determined Rams Herald Sports W riter For the last 10 minutes of the first half. Lake Mary's Lady R am s had the m o m e n tu m against L ym a n 's Lady Greyhounds. Unfortunately for the Lady Rams, powerful Lym an con­ trolled the final 40 minutes and that e n a b le d the L a d y Greyhounds to come away with a 4-1 victory In the Burger King Tournament semifinals before a crowd or 200 Friday night at Lake Mary High. Lyman. 9-0 this season and w inners of 33 consecutive, moves into the finals where It will look for Its third straight tournament title against Lake B r a n t le y 's L a d y P a trio ts . Brantley advanced with a 3-1 victory over Vero Beach In Fri­ day’s other semifinal game. After Lym an took a quick 2-0 lead, Lake Mary came back within 2-1 with 10 minutes left and had a few more close calls before the half ended. The Lady R a m s h o p e d to c a r r y the momentum Into the second half, but Lyman would not let It happen. "W e talked about two things at halftime," Lyman coach To m Barnes ^ald. "Anticipation and concentration. We were playing well enough the first half, but needed to add a little edge that was missing. We moved the ball a lot better the second half." Lake Mary coach Bill Elssele said his team turned In a valiant effort but gave away a few goals while not taking advantage of Its offensive opportunities. "Against Lyman, you have to capitalize on every chance you get." Elssele said. “ And you can't give up the kind of dinky goals that we did." L y m a n had an e xcellent chance turned away by Lake Soccer Mary’s defense In the first 10 minutes of play and that set the stage for what was an outstand­ ing effort by both sides. Dawn Boy esc n got loose in the goal area and fired a shot on which Lake Mary keeper Laura Hellegaard made a diving save. The ball rebounded to Boycscn who had an open net. but Marjan Stoncrock got back In time to turn away Boycscn'a second shot. It took another four minutes for Lyman to mount another serious threat and. once again It was Boycsen that made things h a p p e n fo r the L a d y Greyhounds. Boycscn dribbled down the left side and crossed the ball to the middle where Kim Mitchell got a foot on it and slid It past Hellegaard for the game's first goal. Lyman had a couple chances to add to the lead but Hellegaard made excellent saves on both tries. The first came on a vicious shot by Shclta Mandy that was headed Tor Hcllegaard's head. But the senior keeper reached up and tipped the ball over the crossbar. Moments later, on a throw-In by Mandy. Boycsen pul a nice header toward the goal that Hellegaard went up high to knock down and then dove on the ball to save the score. Lyman wouldn't let up though and took a 2-0 lead with 17:06 left In the half when Mandy broke free from the defender anti slipped the ball past Hellegaard for her fourth goal of the tourney. Lake Mary came back strong after the 2-0 deficit and finally cashed In an opportunity with 10:27 left In the half. Michelle Mattingly stole the ball away Deaver's 'D' Stings Vero By Chris Fitter H iraM Sparts W rite r Looking at the statistics. It seem s e v id e n t th a t Lake Brantley’s Lady Patriots domi­ nated offensively against Vero Beach Friday night. Brantley took 31 shots on goal compared tojuat four for Vero. But. while Brantley's offense created m any opportunities. Vero also marched downfleld with relative ease at times. However, once Vero Beach posed a scoring threat, it was taken out of position almost every time by B ra n tle y d e fe n d e r Reenie Deaver. Deaver. Just a sophomore, played one of the strongest defensive games of the season as she alm ost slng lchan ded ty turned back Vero Beach's of­ fense in a 3-1 v ic to ry for Brantley In Friday's semifinals of the Burger King Tournament at Lake Mary High. "She really secured the back." Lake B rantley coach La rry Kaskey said of Deaver. "That was an excellent Job by Reenie. It was one of the strongest defensive performances I've seen." Surprisingly, though. It was Vero Beach that took an early 1-0 lead and it came on a Brantley m lscue. A bo ut 12 m in u te s in t o the m a t c h . Brantley keeper Karen Brown was about to punt the ball downfleld. However. Brown i l f T M M i Vtorawt mishit the ball and It hit a Lyman's Bonni Sleeves, right, outmaneuvers Maria Casella. Lyman won, 4-1. Brantley player In the back and rolled loose in the goal area. Margaret Murphy got to the ball from a Lyman defender and took continually turned away the fired in a shot from 30 yards out first and drilled a shot Into the a shot that Lyman keeper Lisa hard-pushing Lady Greyhounds. for her second goal of the cage for a 1-0 Vero Beach lead. Chatman dove for aad deflected. But Lyman didn't let qp on tournament. That gave the Lady Deaver also set up the offense Am y Kurach mude a heads-up offense as It took 17 shots In the Greyhounds some breathing a number of times with her long play as she knocked in the loose second half compared to Lake room. kicks after taking the ball away ball to cut Lym an's lead to 2-1. Mary's four. "Somebody got it to me and 1 from Vero's attackers. A t least and that's the way tt stood at Lyman moved out to a com­ took it to the center and shot it one of those kicks resulted in a halftime. manding 3-1 lead with 16:29 In the second half Hellegaard remaining when Alyaon Barnes Raines: No Suspension Is Expected W Raines, who can become a free agent at the end of the 1986 season. Is currently negotiating a contract for this season. He said he would probably sign for one year and hopes to receive $2 million. e n L o c k e r R e p o r t e r s R o o m By Fred L ief U PI Sports W riter By Sam Cook Herald Sports Editor T im Haines, who learned a month ago he would meet with baseball commissioner Peter Ueberroth concerning his past Involvement with drugs, said he doesn't expect a suspension after they talk Thursday In New York. Ueberroth has said on several occasions that drug abuse la the biggest problem facing majorleague baseball and he plans to take action against admitted drug users who were shielded by Immunity for testlylng In the Curtis Strong drug trial last summer. Raines Is one of 24 players Involved in the Curtis Strong drug trial in Pittsburgh who has been called to huddle with Ueberroth. Ueberroth said he will not make any decisions until after he has meet with all 24 players. Th e ex-Semlnole High star underwent drug rehabilitation for cocaine addiction In Orange County. Cal. in 1982. Raines has repeatedly maintained he has not done any drugs since the 1982 season. He reasons that his ability to stay clean and his "upfront" approach to his problem with weigh strongly In his favor during the meeting with Ueber­ roth. "I think I’ve set a good exam­ ple since m y problem." Raines said. " I don't egpect to be suspended. I don't know about the other players. It’s hard to say what he (Ueberroth) will do with them." Raines did not testify In the trial but did appear before the grand Jury when the charges were brought. Strong, a former Philadelphia Phillies caterer, was found guilty of selling cocaine to players and was sentenced to 12 years In Jail. *'l didn't know Curtis Strange and I didn’t hang around with anybody who did." Raines said last month. " I didn't go out to nightclubs. What drug use 1 did wasul parties." o m Sean Ferrell throws a block. Ferrell, a Tam pa Bay guard, doesn't believe In sacrificing the boundaries of human decency for the sake of female iournallsts. NEW YORK (UPI) - The new year brings old problems for the National Football League. It matters not that It's 1986. In some comers of the league, change moves at the pace of a 300-pound lineman. Especially when change concerns the issue of women In the locker room — a subject that has been around for a decade and should have been settled years ago. !t seems odd to begin with that a crowded steamy room reeking of liniment and sweatsoaked tape would be regarded by some as a source of sexual tltlllallon. But such notions die hard In the NFL. After all. the thinking goes, this Is the locker room — a sacred male preserve, a cross between the wild frontier and an English men's club. Consider the latest incident. The Washington Redskins had Just beaten the Cincinnati Bengals 27-24 In a key game In mid-December. The Bengals had blown a 24-7 lead. Their chance to tie in the closing seconds was cut short with a sack and missed field goal. Cincinnati coach Sam Wyche Is discussing the game with a group of reporters in an Interview area at RFK Stadium. Other reporters bypass the coach and head into the locker room. Tw o In particular — Mary Cabot of the Cleveland Plain Dealer and United Press In­ ternational stringer Cammy Clark — are not welcome. Clark says Bengals tight end M.L. Harris requested she not enter the room until the players had dressed. She eventually complied but was "physically barred" from the room a few minutes later. She claims someone from the Bengals organi­ zation — not a player — called her "scum." R e s e n t ' T r e a t m e n t ' F o o tb a ll Others said she had "no right" to be there. "It was really humiliating." she says. "If she had followed the guidelines and gone over to listen to Sam and walked In with the rest of the press there would have been nothing about It." Bengals business manager Bill Connelly says. Clark contends she did listen to Wyche. But. more Important, there la no league guideline requiring a reporter to first speak with the coach. Connelly estimates the women were kept from the players a few minutes longer than their male colleagues. Clark says It was closer to 15 minutes and the locker room was "practically empty" by the time she arrived. "A ll reporters should be allowed In or all reporters should be excluded so that it's fair for all." Cabot says. "I'm angry that Cammy Clark and I were not allowed to do our Jobs." Joe Browne, the NFL's director of com ­ munications. says league policy calla for equal access to locker rooms. He adds the league's lawyers are studying the Incident Involving Clark. Browne says "disciplinary action" was taken against two unidentified clubs this season concerning locker room policy. He admits there Is "room for Improvement" but says the league this season has received "very positive" results in this regard. The Dallas Cowboys and the Detroit Lions simply do not admit anyone — male or female — at home games. If a reporter wants to speak to Baa H ESBirr. Fags 3B Linebackers Hold Keys For Bears-Giants' Clash CHICAGO (UPI1 - Two teams that mirror each other — the Chicago Bears und New York Giants — line up Sunday with nearly Identical key matchups. The Bears, who used a bruis­ ing defense, ground-oriented of­ fense and mistake-free game plan this season, are favored by 8 Vt points over the Giants, who employed similar elements to get to the NFC semifinals. Linebackers on both teams could provide the keys to the amount of scoring. On the Bears' side, middle linebacker Mike Singletary, a two-time NFC de­ fensive player of the year, will lead the Chicago '46' defense that will attempt tp penetrate the Giants' offensive line to pressure quarterback Phil Simms. Trying to contain Singletary will be guard Chris Godfrey. "1 feel we're more confident, more mature as a unit." Godfrey says. "W e feel like we're for real. Everybody's one season better and one season smarter." S in g le ta ry 's c o u n te rp a rt. G ia n ts ' a ll-p r o lin e b a c k e r Lawrence Taylor, will try to give the Giants a similar rush to pressure scra m b lin g quarterback Jim McMahon. Tryin g to contain the Taylorled Giants* rush will be ofTensIve tackle Keith Vun Horne. "They've got a great defense. Just like ours, but we've been up against our defense In practice all year." Van Horne says. N F C P la y o ffs Playoff Preview on 2B The Giants want to blitz, blitz and blitz some more. They recorded 68 sacks and were second to Chicago in overall defense. The defenses should be keying on two of the NFL's premier backs, Walter Payton of the* Bears and Joe Morris of the Giants. Payton Is a bruising runner who. once he breaks the of­ fensive line, has excellent open field speed despite being In his 11th N FL season. Morris, a compact runner, also has great speed in the open field. "Our Job Is to contain him and not let him break for the big gains." Singletary says. "If we do that and force them to throw more, they will be playing the kind of game we’d like to see them play." The back with the biggest day could very well be the back on the winning team. The matchup that could be the most pivotal In a close game Is the one between the kickers. The Bears offer rookie Kevin Butler, who missed on only seven field-goal attempts In 38 at­ tempts this year and has not missed an extra point. Butler will be up against Eric Schubert, who had an off-day in the Giants' -17-3 win over the defending Super Bowl champion San Francisco 49ers last week in the wild card game. Schubert still had good num­ bers In the regular season, con­ verting 10-of-13 field goals. But he missed twice within the 29-yard line and will not have had the benefit of prior experi­ ence In the s w ir lin g , u n ­ predictable winds at Soldier Field off Lake Michigan^ "We're confident that Kevin may give us an edge when It all comes down to It." said Bears coach Mike Ditka. �JB— Evening Herald, Sanford, PI. Sunday, Jan. S, IfM Defenses Bears. Giants Face C H IC A G O (UP!) The Chicago Bearn and New York Giants, teams which have emerged into champion­ ship caliber after long years of slumber, face each other Sunday in the 200th playoff game in the 65-year history of the National Football League. The record book shows they are the Ideal teams to celebrate such an anniversary. The first two playoff games the NFL ever held — In 1933 and 1934 — were between the Giants and the Bears. Their last post-season meeting came in 1963 with the NELtHlr.nn-thc-llne,---------Over the next 20 years the Bears made only two playoff appearances and the Giants had none, but now they will confront each other once more with the winner moving to within a step of the Super Bowl — a game neither has ever reached. “Th is brings back memories of the days when the Giants were as good as anybody in football and the Bears were good, too.” said Chicago coach Mike Ditka. Chicago won its first 12 games of the season, lost o n ly once, reaped enormous national publicity from the play of a part-time running back and has become the clear favorite to win the Super Bowl. New York made It Into the playoffs as a wild card team with 10 victories and then played its best game of the season in disposing of the defending S uper Bowl champion San FruncukHT 49ers last Sunday. All of that has led to speculation that the two best teams in pro football will be meeting at Soldier Field Sunday. Chicago is a 9-point favorite. Kickoff for the divisional playoff game Is set for 11:30 a.m. C ST. N F C P la y o ff Sunday: 92:90 p.m. Wi Fx-e Forecasts called for decent feather w ith the gam etim e temperature expected to be above freezing. A win by Chicago would Ifive the Bears hosting the NFC tltlt game against either the Los Angeles lams or Dallas Cowboys. A New Yc k win would send the Giants to the w finer of the Rams-Cowboys encounter. The B e a r s - r . la n t s game wii -b rin g together two of the most f tyslcal teams in the NFL. And the Glar s tried to enhance their half of that rep itatlon following their 17-3 win ovir San Francisco. " I hope the Bears aren’t disap­ pointed they won’t get to pi: y San Francisco." said New York lint lacker NFL P L A Y O F F P REV I E W A N A L Y S IS SunScy, Jin , | New York Giants ( l i t ) v*. Chicago S o r t ( I I 1) At Chlci*o, 11:10 a m. C IT . Surface — AstroTurl T e le v is io n -C M (O rte i* # W F T V -4) Point tprrad — S ta n ky 1 ' i Sunday, J an. I New England Patriots (II S) at La* Angeles Raider* (U -4) At Le* Angel**, 4 p.m. CST; Swrlec* — Oral* Television - NBC I Orlande WK1H-1) Point Spread — Raider* by I ' i Overterbecb Quarterback Both P h iii Simms and J im McMahon a rt hot and cold quarterback! Simms under a ferocious Bear past ruth, may ba le u effective than the Bears' McMahon but still had better yardage figures McMahon seldom throws an Interception but shoulder Injury casts doubt on his ability to throw deep McMahon can tcrambla with the best of them and has played in swirling winds of Soldier Field this year Key stat McMahon threw n touchdown passes but threw only 313 passes all season Edge - Bears Tony Eason, one ot slk first round dralt choices starting on otten*# for New England, has com* on behind an improving offensive line He was efficient In wild card victory over the New York Jets, completing !2 of 16 passes lor )79 yards and one touchdown. The Raiders' M arc Wilson It a six year veteran, but he has never been In a playott game He shook off criticism while leading Raiders to I) victories in 13 games after taking over lor the injured Jim Plunkett. Key slat Eason completed M 3 percent of his passes lor 7.tM yards In the regular season. Wilson threw 2) Interceptions Edge — Patriots Running backs Runningbacki Bears have Walter Payton, who had nine straight 100 yard games and another banner season with 1.551 yards Payton also top reeeiyer with 4* catches and can throw halfback option pass, making him triple threat Giants had the most improved running game in the N F L . jumping Irom 72nd in the league in 19#a to fourth this year. Joe Morris had b>g day against aOer* in wild card game and 1.J36 yards and a club record 2) rushing TO s Counting backup George Adams, the Giants go' t.eja yard! from HB spot FBs haven t contributed much rushing yardage but Maurice Carthon is best blocking back In N F L Matt Suhey is unsung hero in backfield with Bears and is capable ot a 100 yad day Game could hinge on whether Morris or Payton is hotter Key stat Both teams average over a yards per rush with Bears edging Giants a 3 to a 2 Edge — Even Wide receivers Bears have speedster in Willie Gault (33 catches. 20a yardsland dependable Dennis McKinnon (3) catches J5S yards) now healthy, but both have grumbled about lack of passing by Bears in second halt of tne season Both capable pi big days but aren't likely to see much it Bears stick to running game Giants, likewise, have used receivers sparingly Top receiver Lionel Manuel (49 catches for 159 yards) back but the rest ot their receiving corps has been disappoint ng Bobby Johnson, with 33 receptions, is only other WR among club s top five receivers Key stat Bears are 13 0 when McKinnon catches a T D pass O* top tour receivers only one — Gault — is wide receiver Edge — Even Tight ends Emery Moorehead and Tim Wrigntman former U S F l player, were pleasant surprises tor (he Beers end in DOka's mold. Moorehead 35 catches. Wrightman la Rookie Mark Bavaro has been pleasant surprise for Giants with 37 catches but the Giants lack depth here Key s'at Moorehead second leading Bears' receiver. Chicago tight ends have caught 41 passes this season Edge - Bears Offensive line Bears have ail pros in center Jay Hilgenberg and tackle Jlmbo Covert on the line and club has been strong in limiting sacks tb 43 tnis ,ear Success o* Giants running game turns on this underrated un.t which features sol d guard tackle combination ot Bill Ard and Brad Benson on left side key stat G'ants allowed 52 sacks. Bears 43 Edqe - Bears Defensive line Front tour ot Dan Hampton Steve McMichael. rookie William the Retrigera'or Perry and Richard Dent may be best in loolball and recorded 64 saces Dent again among N F L sack leaders and has speed ot a defensive bac« Giants end Leonard Marshall had Pro Bowl season wi*n is i sacks and strong play against the run Nose tackle Jim Burt unsung Pass rush specialist George Martin had to saces Kev stat Giants 68 sac«s was tour oft N F L record (held by Bears front four ia;t yea, and lou' more than Bears Edge - Bears Linebackers Quality on Doth s.des Bears have an pro Otis Wilson. N FC defens .e player of the year Mike S-ngietary and young Wilbur Marshall m 44 defense Singletary key to success ot pass rush and unorthodo, pass rush Giants unit ot Lawrence Taylor. Byron Hunt. Harry Car son and Gary Reasons are among N F l s best Reasons, an excellent coverage man doesn t get enough credit, Taylor Is sprobab'y second best In league behind Singletary Key sta* Taylor s 13sacks ed N FC linebackers Edge - Even Secondary If s neither team s strong su<t but Bears Dave Duerson is surprise Pro Bowler and Leslie Fraz>er had Six interceptions G ary Feneik is 10 year veteran smart and hard hitter although has slowed In recent years Strength ot linebackers otten h.des weaknesses In secondary Giants hold their breath with C8 Perny Williams, but Elvis Patterson has been so Iid on other side Key sta* Bears have 34 mtercep'ions opponents 16 Edge — Even Special Teams Giants punter Sean Landeta nws had outstanding year but Bea-s' M aury Bulord also was surprise especially nailing opposition within 20 Giants Eric Schubert missed only two held goal attempts m final month ot season but was inettecti.e against the 49e's in the wild card game Bears rookie kicker Kevin Butler led Bears in scoring tor Bears didn't miss an extra point attempt and was 31 ot W on field goals Key stat Butler was 21 ot 29 Irom 40 yard line or closer and had team record 144 points Edge - Bears Coaches Bears coach Mike Ditka put pieces together mis yeer and is tremendous motivator Club also played two pla/oM games last year and Ditka was a perennial participant in playott* as assistant with Dallas Giants coach Bill Parce'is has don.- nce llent 10O over past two years, rebuilding 3 I] I club into two time playott team Ditka erratic butolten comes up with genuis like play! Key stat Bears are 26 8 under Ditka in last two seasons Edge — Bears Tendencies Both clubs like to run. run and run. especially with cold weather factor likely on Sunday Bears mixed it up earlier in season with healthy McMahon but gradually slipped beck to run oriented offense down the stretch Giants have concentrated all season on establishing the run New York has run on St 5 percent off Its offensive plays but Bears are dose to 80 percent Bears led league in possession time tor second straight year Edge — Bears P R E D IC T IO N S I, Da.t liis UFlSeerhK'ittr he* Erg 1-4 ipus 1 .1 owe 19! a -g e ts P i l e ' s - Tn* Ps-fioh t«e Her one '*• lukcar sPauls Ri-ce-s «0H Kx is 26 loss «yr H tHs re * * 4 ! i i jia y s t W r T 4 hee f» g y a i *vr« Gann p ,s l j) o.v» ( h o g ; This i He rear # * Sea' ' h * N? LOv* me Gants can t» Sa-gx-fta » H»4 cvevtet tvI'Ve et m no Tr* Gants 171 v chirr e . r U n r-e i i Sa- f r * x uo -as pr - e : -a (lay »'H .-.tw o . t t * y 't '-Oped e-c.C' "OttoOemt'HdUHOf He Bees Sut ,e '■•» w* i k h Ht S e e r * tpece He G ants its He ‘ ,y i :• - r f * ,» t Hat , m s tames Ice he* tor* P h i Sunns ntn I raw is muck t e e to pass as e»f « e i tne Jot Worr.s « t.iid t»« -ces vna *- J.m WcWangn 1-4 A'» Hr eon i e -U '-IS S He Giants Pe'e-se but He, ii » mougr '5 ew CtnufO I t Ne» r i n Gaels I i Oetense e s. r» as red the .r*s U'.'Ui Tr* e « e ' w fy can |ts* V arc.s 4 e''ey 9 7 f-wma-t Wthe Still it s toug" to n a g H e So dees os -g a - jr p kitting » * m s . , aiihe H i' ’ g.»es 'c t .,n on •*« runs He bail better tre comes A • H I f , tjenovt-S Tt» e .H i MT> 1 ,«■ S - ..S ** p VOS 4rgv«s i- H'S s'ipe (t He re* lx lot 4*9x1* *at6tti 14. kta England a Last week 81 R tfv la r w i w r W I H I New England's Craig James made the Pro Bowl alter finishing third in the conference in rushing with t.277 yards. Tony Collins rushed tor 637 yards and topped the Patriots with 32 catches The Raiders' Marcus Allen led the league In rushing with 1.759 yards and total yards with 2.314 yard*. Frank Hawkins Is prim arily used to block for Allen Key stal. Allen has gained 100 yards In a record tying nine straight game* Edge - Raiders Wide receivers New England * 5lanley Morgan and Irving F rya r are among the fastest receivers in me league Morgan caught 39 passes for 760 yards and seven touchdowns Frya r had 39 catches tor 670 The Raiders' Dokie Williams and rookie Jesse Hester comomed for 80 receptions, t. 590 yards and nine touchdowns Key stat Fryer burned Raiders in regular season game with 40 year scoring catch Edge — Patriots Tight End Lin Dawson and Derrick Ramsay share position tor the Patriots, teaming tor 43 receptions and 433 yards The Raiders' Todd Christensen topped all N F L tight ends with 12 catches lor 987 yards Key stat Dawson had 16 catches, but none lor scores. Christensen had 6 touchdown passes Edge — Raiders Offensive line Guard John Hannah leads a New England line which also features Brian Holloway and Steve Moore at tackles. Ron Wooten at guard and Pete Brock at center The Raiders' line is solid, featuring tackles Henry Lawrence and Bruce Davis, guards Mickey M arvin and Charley Hannah and center Don Mosebar Key stat The Patriots yielded 39 sacks this year Edge — Patriots Defensive line Fourteen year veteran Julius Adams and rookie Garin Veris play end for the Patriots with Lester William* on the nose Veris. a first round draft choice, has been a force Since replacing injured Ken Sims alter the 13th game Pro Bowl selection Howie Long teams with Sean Jones and Bill Pickel tor the Raiders Key stat Veris led all rookiei with to sacks. Picket had 17 11 and Long 10 Edge — Raiders Linebackers Andre Tippett led the league with 16 1j sacks while playing outside Imebacker tor the Patriots Don Blackmon played on the other side with Steve Nelson and Larry McGrew on the inside Defensive captain Rod Mart.n and Brad Van Pelt play the outside lor the Raiders with Matt MiHen and rookie Reggio M cKeniie Inside Je rry Rob nson plays on passing downs Key stat Nelson led Patriots with 128 tackles Edge — Even Secondary Raymond Clayborn and Ronnie Lippett play the corners for the Patriot* with Roland James at strong safety and Fred Marion at tree safety Raiders cornerbacks Lester Hayes and Mike Haynes combine for 13 Pro Bowl appearances Mike Davis is the strong safety with Vann M cElroy me tree safety Key stat Marion had seven Interceptions Edge — Raiders Special Teams New England s Tony Franklin had tour Held goals in wild card victory over the Jets Punter Rich Camarillo averaged 43 yards per kick and Irving Frya r averaged 14 1 yard per punt return to lead the league The Raiders' Chris Bahr had TOO points Ray Guy topped all A F C punters with 36 3 net average Fulton Walker averaged 11 2 yards on pun* returns Key slat Frya r nad two punt returns tor touchdowns Edge — Even Coaches In hi* first lull season New England's Raymond Berry brought the Patriots from underachievvrs to winner* He'S being lauded lor being patient witn his offense Tom Flores is in his tilth playott since coming to the Raiders in 1979 He enters the playott* teeling his experience makes him a better coach Edge - Raiders T e n d e n c ie s The Patriot* t,,.e advantage ot turnovers, leading the league in ta«caways with 47 The Raider* have become Allen. Allen. Allen and figure to to, low the same pattern with an inexperienced quarterback Raiders still play man to man defense with their cornerbacks and Haynes and Hayes vs Morgan and Frya r should make things interesting Edge — Raiders N O TE B O O K N FL Playoff Notebook United Pr*** International Bdsed on this ,ear \ performance. Ihe Dallas Conboys lack the Staying porter to capture the Super B o* I Alter assembling a tour game winning streak early In the season, the Coftboy* tailed to win more than two games in a row It would take three triumphs at this point tor a team to win the Super Bowl "We ,e been playing one consistent, solid game m a row. not two.' Dallas coach Tom Landry said Thursday as his team prepared tor Saturday s game against the Los Angeles Rams at Anaheim But you never know I think we are capable ot playing a good game against tne Rams And it we do we ll w o r r y about the neat one when it comes The man and the iob It would seem, area natural tor each other The man is Ron Brown, a 1984 Olympic gold medal sprinter, and tne job that suits him so well is returning kickott* It wasn’t until midway through the 1985 season, though, that the two were brought together by the Los Angeles Ram* Brown was slowed first by a preseason knee Injury and then by a pancreas problem Seven games into the season Brown started returning kicks so he could get into the How ot the game " I was thinking about askinq the coaches, but they came to m e." said Brown, touted by the Rams In their media guide as the N F L s fastest man with a a 31 clocking in the aO "They mentioned It to me last year, but I missed camp and had to concentrate on wide recei ver It was a blessing in disguise " I I was an opportunity to help me work back into Ihe system, get me back Into contact " Although veteran quarterback Jim Plunkett coutd be ready to play Sunday, the Los Angeles Raider* a'en't ptanninq ,o activate him for ttie A F C semifinal playott against the New England Patriots Plunkett dislocated his left shoulder agamsl San Francisco Sept 32. and was replaced by M arc Wilson Although Wilson led the Raider* to an 11 3 record, h* never has been in a playott game "It's hard tor us to make a change." coach Tom Fiores said alter bemg adosed by doctors that Plunkett is almost ready to play, "not tor putting him on the roster, but where would we take away from ?" .1 Andy Headen. “ I want them to know the Giants are coming. I want them to know they've got their hands full. I want them to be fired up for us because we want their best." And. as has been the case all season, the Bears’ opposition had some advance warning for defensive tackle William "Refrigerator" Perry, who became an Instant celebrity when he began making appearances In the Bears’ offensive backfleld. "W e ’re going to heat up the Refrig e r a to r’s r e a r ." said iin p ()p rk p r Lawi nice Ta y lo r Rather than Perry. however, the Giants* chief concern will be to slow down Walter Payton, the N FL’s alltime leading nisher who this season ran for 1.551 yards — second in the NFC to Atlanta’s Gerald Riggs. None of the Bears’ receivers ranked among the top 15 in the NFC. The Giants are not unlike the Bean on offense. New York has come to relj heavily on suprising Joe Mortis, whe gained 1.336 yards rushing and scorer a NFL high 21 touchdowns (six more than anybody else). Like the Bears. New York does not represent a major aerial threat. It is on defense that both teams live, waiting for the opposition to make a mistake and then pouncing all over it. The Giants led the N FL with 68 quarterback sacks while the Beftrs w rrr second itr—Bm— wi t h‘ 647 Chicago led the N FL with 34 intercep­ tions. Chicago was first In the N F L . In defense. New York was second. "We're Just going to play Bears football." said Chicago linebacker Mike Singletary, who heads up the violent defensive unit. "If we do that, things will happen." Patriots Expect 'Street Fight' Against Raiders LOS AN SELES (Ui'I) - The New Engla id Patriots, the AFC's most opp irlunisllc team this season, att mpt to lake awuy (he Los Angchs Raiders' chance for rcdrmplloi Sunday In the AFC semifinal a (he Coliseum. ’’ll will b- a street fight.” said New Engl.nd offensive tackle Brian Holli way. "W e welcome that.” T h e Ha liters welcome the game for Reasons other than pugilistic, yheir 13-7 loss to Seattle In lait season’s AFC wild card game has stuck In their collective citiws for more than a year. Owner AI Davis wouldn't have It any other way. "Money b a part of it. hut It’s pride." salt! Los Angeles wide receiver Dokie Williams. "It's wanting to be the best. That's what we’re all in the game for. "It's being where you feel you should be. "We feel k’e’re the best team. What better way is there to prove that than to win games?” The Raiders were Installed as a 5 1a-point favorite. Th e Patltots. who hud 47 takeaw ay* In g o in g 11-5. reached till* weekend by way of a 26-14 trtamph over the New York Jets, they played errorless hall last Saturday — no fumbles or interceptions and only one penalty. Third-year pro To ny Eason, one of sit first-round draft choices starting on offense for New England, completed 12 of 16 passes ior 179 yards in an efficient display against the Jets. Raiders coach Tom Flores, whose team beat the Patriots 35-20 Sept. 29 thanks in large part to three to u c h d o w n s created by Ihe defense, credits the men in front of Eason. A F C P la y o ffs Sunday: 4 p.m. WESH-2 "Th e ir offensive line is playing a lot belter." Flores said. "In that game, (guard) John Hannah was ill and not 100 percent and they had new faces on the right side of the line. "T h e whole team Is playing m uch better. It believes in Itself." Flores looks at New England c o a c h R a y m o n d B e rry as another reason. "Fo r years, people did say Ihe Patriots were loaded with talent and had good drafts," Flores said. "But it takes u certain m a l u r ity a n d patience. Raymond and Ids staff have come in and not panicked. T h e y ’ve stayed with what they believed In." Tlte Patriots also believe in running back Craig Janies, who rushed for 1.227 yards this season, and outside linebacker Andre Tippett, the conference's sack leader with 16 W Mare Wilson has his critics, but the Raiders were 11-2 after the six-year pro took over when Jim Plunkett dislocated his left shoulder Sept. 22. Wilson has no playofr experience, but. desiring not to shake the boat. Flores chose to keep a near-healthy Plunkett off the active rosier. W illiam s, who caught 48 passes for 925 yards, is confi­ dent Wilson will play well. "Mare is more than capable of going in and doing a great job." the receiver said. "I think he'll have a very good playoff." One more likely to have a very V Raiders' Rod Martin returns an interception. f good playoiT is Marcus Allen, who led Ihe NFL in rushing ami set a record for combined runn­ in g -re c e ivin g yardage. T h e former Heisman Trophy winner ran for 1.759 yards and caught 67 passes fur 555 yards In .a more active role for the Raiders. He carried the hall 380 times. 105 rushes more than his pre­ vious high. "Early In the year, we had some quarterbacks hurt aiid they called on me." Allen said. "I thought I responded, hut that’s my Job. Th a t’s what I rn supposed to do. Th a t’s what I’m paid to do." Houston, sees it otherwise. "I feel 11 is demeaning for tne to walk Into a locker room with 60 naked guys." she says. “ L do my interviews In the hallway. ... I feel the players respect me more and 1 have always; gotten great interviews." Continued from IB Give the players this much: How many other someone after a game a leant ollirial will bring Jobs require em ployees to account for tiie player to an Interview area. Tills tactic does not go over well with many themselves while putting on their underwear? Say a key vote has been taken In the Senate reporters who prefer the informality of looker room Interviews, hut it has defused potential The networks and national press demand; problems. Other strategies are clearly unworkable. For ‘I don't think you can sacrifice tho Instance, having a player summoned Irom the boundaries of human decency for tho locker room to speak to a woman reporter. sake of someone being a journalist. Says Cabot: " Y o u c a n ’ t ask (Hengals I've got no problem being nude from quarterback) Boomer Eslasnn to walk awav Irom time to tim e, but I'd like to choose 12 television cameras. 10 radio microphones and 30 reporters to step outside and talk to tme the people I'm nude w ith.' nr two female writers.” — Sean Farrell Cleveland Brow ns coach Marty Schnlicnheimcr Is emphatic about his club's policy. “ If a reporter Is duly and properly crcden- comment from Edward Kennedy and Jesse Malt'd. then it’s ihe player s responsibility to talk Helms. And there they are. standing In the halls of Congress and taking questions, in all their to them. Period.” But whal a player says is another matter. morning glory. "1 don't think you can sacrifice the boundaries Taunts and abuse can be part of the locker-room of human decency for the sake of someone being ritual. Clark says she makes u point to talk to those a journalist." says Tampa Bay Buccaneers players who are dressed. She recalls talking to a guard Scan Farrell. "I've goi no problem being Detroit Lions player following an October loss to nude from time to time, but I’d like to choose the people I'm nude with." the Redskins "From across the room — players I had my Is it asking too much of a team — which bark to — were saying. 'Get her out of there.’" happily shells out millions in contracts and she says. "They were a hunch of linebackers outfits 45 men In equipment akin to space-age who I didn't even want to speak with. But other armor — to provide each player wrth u /Mayers said. ‘Don’t worry.’ They were very bathrobe? decent." Better yet. Iwo bathrobes, each a different Clark spends no more than 10 minutes in the color. One for home games, one for the road. visitors' locker room at Redskins’ games. She Ozzle Newsome, for one. is dressed for the says incidents — five lhis season — occur occasion. usually after a defeat. "Some guys might get uptight talking to a "Whenever they win. It's fine." she says. woman reporter." the Cleveland tight end says. "Alter a tough loss It seems they vent their "But there really Isn’t a problem on the Browns. frustrations." So you wear a towel or a bathrobe. Big deal." But it is not all that simple for everyone, and Wendy Grubow of the Asbury Park Press of New Jersey has covered the Jets and the the issue remains. Even In 1986. Philadelphia Eagles. In his book "What Men Don’t Tell Women." "I remember when I first went to (the Eagles’) Roy Blount Jr. writes about locker-room re­ locker there was a little shock.’’ she says. "But porting. He suggests that Walt Whitman would that went away after the first game because they have been ihe perfect person for the Job. For the poet asked the crucial questions: got used to seeing me there. "The whole key ts to be a professional. "Who goes there? hankering, gross, mystical, Perhaps l have to work a little harder to earn nude: respect and maybe I shouldn't have to. But as "How is it I extract strength from the beef 1 long as you slay professional you’ll be looked at eat? "What Is a man anyhow? what am l? what arc that way.” Hannah Storen. sports director of KSRR-FM In you?” ...R esent �Mayfair Pro-Am Seeks Another Perfect Blend . . Now that we re Into the New , *ear. before we know It. the . -annual Mayfair Open will be . upon us. Kvtwlw H rsM , tenterd, FI. United Press International Seiler M AYPAIH GOLF The entries arc coming In from • the professionals from all over the country as w c lL as—m any: lo c a r p r o s T ^ Usually about two-thirds of the pros also play In the pro-am. In the tournament pro-am last year there was a perfect blend of 60 pros and 60 amateurs. Anyone Interested In playing In the Pro-Am should call the pro-shop at 322-2531 or stop by and fill out the entry form. By the way. any amateur must have an established handicap, The entry fee for cither pro or am ateur Is 4200 which, of course, goes entirely Into prizes. Now for the weekly tourna­ m e n t s : O n T u e s d a y , the Dogfight was won by the team of Slim G allow ay and C h a rlie Strosnlder with a net 32. which tied the team of Glen Pennywltt and Wes Werner. Galloway* Strosnlder won via a match of scorecards. HtrrW Skat*feyTammy Vtactst The Thursday Scramble was won by the foursome of John Grader. Rill Craig. Rudy Seller and Wes Werner. There was a three-way lie for first place at 5 under for nine holes but this group won the match of coins. Golfing Grannies Also at 5 under was the group of Gene Green. A1 Greene Sr.. Dave Wheeler and Mark Lucas along with the quartet of Grover Todd. Chuck Baragona. Wayne Dclawderand Richard Barnes. Lois Dye us, right, honors Margaret Botts, left, and Jane McKIbbin for their performance in the Grandmother's Golf Tournament at Mayfair. McKIbbin finished first and Botts finished second. The tourney was sponsored by Lois' Place. Horace Orr. Bill Sommcrvlllc. Len Cook and Jack Daniels formed the last group at 3 under. r% K n ic k s C u t L o o s e NEW YORK (UPI) — Gordon "Scotty" Stirling’s first statement as New York Knicks vice president and general manager yesterday said much about the reasons he replaced Dave DeBusschere. Bred earlier In the day. ’When the opportunity was offered to go to the Knicks. there wasn’t the slightest ; hesitation." Stirling said. DeBusschere had •been criticized as being cautious to the point of inertia. V " I *°ld Dave this morning, but the decision had been made at least three weeks ago." said Jack Krunipc. president of 'C a u t i o u s ' H a v in g Inst o n e r to the Washington Bullets and their 7 '/t-font shot-blocking machine. Manute Bol. the Milwaukee Bucks discovered the best way to play against Bol was not to. "It helps to play against him twice, but he was still a big “tU TTo r to n ig h t/ ’ M ilwaukee coach Don Nelson said Friday night after the Bucks scored a 107-100 victory over the Bullets. "But we did play him differently tonight. When he was on the bench was when wc made our surges." Bol scored 18 points, hloeked 12 shots and had 9 rebounds to lead Washington to an overtime victory against the Burks in the teams* first meeting Dec. 12. But in the Friday night's matchup. Milwaukee made some adjustments tin offense. Bol still finished with 12 rrbounds, but was limited to -1 points and 4 blocked shots. A c c o rd in g to the B ucks' Charles Davis. Milwaukee tried to "isolate him IBol). get him aw ay from the basket and penetrate more." Celtics 139. Nets 117 B a s k e t b a ll Madison Square Garden Corp. "He was very quiet, very sad. and I think the rest of what was said is best-left between us." Stirling will leave his post as NBA vice president-operations to lake the Job with the Knicks. He was an assistant to Golden State Warriors president Franklin Mieull from 1976-82. and was responsible for the team's day-to-day operations, scouting, drafts and trades. Among the players he drafted were SPORTS IN BRIEF Akers Shakes Up Texas Staff, Hires Painter To Help Offense A USTIN . Texas |UPI| — Dwain Painter, who helped fashion explosive olfcnscs at UCLA. Brigham Young and Georgia Tech, has been hired to direct the offense at Texas as Longhorns Coach Fred Akers began to shake up his stafr. Akers, apparently under fire after losing the Southwest Conference title to Texas AfltM Thanksgiving and to Air Force in the Bluebonnet Bowl, fired four assistants Friday. Tw o other coaches had resigned from l he staff earlier. The appointment of Painter as offensive coordinator was made late Friday afternoon. Painter Is credited with helping establish high-scoring offenses at UCLA and Brigham Young before becoming an assistant at Georgia Tech in 1982. Painter also was head coach at Northern Arizona lor three seasons. There was speculation In recent weeks that Akers' Job might be in Jeopardy, but the chairman of the university committee responsible for hiring ami llrlng coaches said Akers’ chances of returning next season are "very good." "I think he’s done very well." said Tom Morgan of the U T Men's Athletics Council. "Th e trouble is there’s been a lot of talk, but we haven't discussed it internally. I'd say they (chances of returning) are very good." Earlier In the day Akers said he would not renew the contracts of offensive coordinator Ron Toman, running bucks coach Ronnie Thompson, tight ends coach Ralph Harris and assistant linebackers couch Scott Conley. Altam onte Has Tennis Lessons The Altamonte Springs Recreation Department is offering youth and adult tennis lessons for beginner thru advanced levels at both the East monte and Wcstmonte Parks. Classes begin Jan. 6 at East monte and Jan. 13 at Westmnnte. The registration fee is SIO plus annual membership for city residents and $29 for non-residents plus annual membership for non-residents. For more inform ation call Enslm ontc Park — 830-3880 or Wcstmonte Park — 862-OOiK). In other recreation news, the Altamonte Springs Recreation Department is also offering youth beginner and advanced tumbling and gymnastics classes for ages 3 and older. Registration fee Is $10 plus annual membership. For more Information call Wcstmonte Park at 862-0090. Classes begin Jan. 14. Little Mistakes Hurt Winnipeg United Press International Little mistakes by the Winnipeg Jets last night led to a big third period for the Montreal Canadicns. "Once again we were hurt by small errors, and they all resulted in goals." Jets head coach Barry Long said after Montreal scored four third-period goals en route lo a 7-3 victory. "When they went ahead, we tried to open up the game, and it cost us on 2 o n-1 breakaways." Mike MePhee. Larry Robinson. Luclen DeBlois and Mats Naslund each scored In the final period to snap a 3-3 tie as the Winnipeg defense collapsed under n 15-shot barrage. Dave Elicit lied the score at 3-3 with a blistering 30-foot slap shot that was partially screened. In Friday’s only other NHL contest. Washington edged New Jersey 3-2. Altam onte To Hold Final Signup The Altamonte Springs Little League will hold its final registration Saturday. Jan. 4 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Westmonle Civic Center on Spring Oaks Boulevard in the Spring Oaks subdivision. Allumontc president Judy Christian announced Friday. The registration for for boys and girls ages six to 15. Player should bring a birth certificate and the name and policy number of the your hospitalization Insurance. All players must lie accompanied by a parent or legal guardian. For further information, call Christian at 327-1092 or Marla Seicl'-uiudcn at 869-0799. •SB Bucks Adjust To Bol, Drop Bullets, 107-100 Rudy The Pro-Am will be held on Wednesday, Jan. 22. The pro tournament will be played onThurstfay and Frid ay. Ja n . 23-24. ».*, If Robert Parish. Purvis Short. Joe Barry Carroll and Derek Smith. "We looked for certain critera In the person who is to run the day-to-day operations of our business.” Krumpe said. "Scotty brings to the Knicks front office a knowledge of player and management personnel throughout the league, familiarity with league operations. Including such critical matters as the collective bargaining agreement and the salary cap. and a total awareness of the New York market place. He’s on top of where basketball players can be found." At Boston. Larry Bird scored 17 of his game-high 29 points in the second half to pare the Celtics. The victory was Boston’s fourth straight and increased its Atlantic Division lead to five games over the Idle Philadelphia 76ers. N B A Roundup Portland 133,Phocnla 104 At Portland. Ore.. Kiki Vandeweghe scored 30 points and Mychal Thompson added 27 to le a d -t-fre — fn rt-| — B I n z e r 37" Thompson scored 21 In the first half as the Blazers built a 39-22 lead after one quarter. Vandrwrghe rut short a Phoenix rally, scoring 13 points in the third period. Cleveland 130, Clippers 111 At Richfield. Ohio. World B. Free scored 10 of his 22 points in the third quarter and Mel Turpin added 20 before being ejected for fighting to power the Cavaliers. With the score tied 61-61 and 8:44 left in the third quarter. Free scored 6 straight points to ignite a 21-5 burst. L a k e r e llO . Utah 101 At Inglewood. Calif.. Karcem Adhul-Jubbar scored 25 points and sparked a 16-0 spree in the fourth quarter lo lift the Lakers. The -Jazz, who had u 17-0 burst In the third period, led 90-81 with 9:37 remaining, but the dcfrndlng NBA champions an­ swered with their run to assume a 97-90 lead. They outscorcd Utah 33-17 In the final period. SupcrSonlct 117, Denver 107 At Seattle, Jack Slkma pulled down 14 rebounds and scored 22 of his season-high 32 points in the second hall night lo guide the SuperSonles. The victory was Seattle’s third in Its last 11 games and marked only the second time in 19 games the Sonics have won when entering the fourth quarter tied or trail­ ing. A tlan ta 111, Detroit l O l At Atlanta. Dominique Wilkins scored 32 points, including 4 in a decisive fourth-quarter rally, to lead the Hawks and extend the Pistons' losing streak to six Pages Roll Into State I BET YOU DIDN’T _ KNOW A Husband-Wife Team Qualifies For Doubles The husband and wife team of Curtis and Lori Page has bowled Its way to the state finals in the Millers Doubles Competition. Th e slate finals are in West Palm Beach this on Feb. 8. If the Pages win there they will earn 4500 plus an expense paid trip to the national finals In Reno and a shot at the 450.000 first prize. Good luck Curtis and Lori. O ur Star Search winners for the month of December In the No Tap Doubles tournament have been confirmed. Winning first place with 2.120 team effort was Luann Jones and Jackie Royal. They win 4100 for their fine bowling. Pete Robinson and Ken Perry won 430 for second place with a 2.112 score. Ron Allman and Jim Carver rolled a 2.101 for third place and 420. Dorothy Yarosz and Pearl Waite's 2.047 took fourth place and $15. and fifth place with a 2.045 worth 410 went to Dottle Hogan and Rod Butler. This month’s Star Search ts a best 3 out of 4 singles tourna­ ment. Again It only costs $5 to enter and first place money of 450 is guaranteed. Come on In any time. We have lanes avail­ able and roll for the money and the very cheap practice. Due to the holidays we didn't have very many scores to report but here arc the "high" Happy New Year bowlers for the past week: R E B E L S : Harold Vollm uth 201. Don Hanson 210. Ed Johnson 202: G A TO R S : Les Buddcnhagen 268: SC R A TC H ON TH U R S D A Y : Jack Kaiser 206. Jay Smith 211. Lou Decker 200, Don Gorman 202, Van Tilley 203-202: BLAIR AGENCY: N. Tlougan 202. Myron Gates 203, Clauda Jasa 204. Vince Cara 204. Buster Anderson 224. Roger Quick The race Jury called off the event an hour before the sched­ uled start of the first run. citing the poor weather conditions that turned the thin snow base Into mush. "Th e y shouldn’t have hrought all the teams here tn hopes that It would get cold enough to race." said Italian men’s coach Sepp Messncr. serving on the raceJury. Th e men traveled to Martbor Friday night after a giant slalom in Kranjska Gora. In the east of the country near Italy. No decision has been made on two women's races scheduled on the same hill at Maribor Sunday and Monday. Amazingly, e team once won the championship of the Na­ tional Football League WITHOUT A HEAD COACHI...H happened to the CMcaga Nears in 1943...Their head coach, Qeorge Hales, went into the Navy that year and he turned the J teemover to 2 of hie eesistents-neither of whom served se head coach...The Bears won the title that yeer-the only time a team won the NFL championship without a heed coach. B A lN O R \ Donna Lepore 211; TH U R S D AY N IG H T MIXED: Debbie Leigh 222. Scott Larson 201. Ed Vogel 200, Carl Miller 212. Dave Rich­ ards 200.214/608. S A N F O R D P IN B U S T E R S . Elmer Stufflet 210. Tony Milton 212, Marcel Vandebcck 203, Joe Z. Avotncy. 218: T.G .I.F.: Don Gorman 205. Allan 206. Frank Torello 221-200. Ron Allman 257, John 219. Lynn Elland 227. Fred 200. Ed Sautter 202-201. Bob Hosford 215. Lew is 223. J i m M iddleton 226-215. Don 225: ISLANDER: Ron Allman 212. Gtl Benton 211. Brenda Buth 234. Charles Elbery 201. Marge Allman 200. Len Grover 221. Pic Picardat 215. Country Corner Ladles Betsy Patterson 208 S O U TH E A S T BANK MIXED: F ra n k T h o m a s 232. T o n y Dunklnson 211. Mark Quick 210. Dottle Bryant 206. Gary Larson 200. Mary Del Hardy 202. Aaron Kaufman 203. Reed Eden 202. Al Fryer 225. Cliff Chestnut 20-1. Ed lloustoun 208. C h a r l e s Hess 201. V i c k y Jernlgan 215: Richard Heminger 205. Rick Jett 201-238-214/653. Jim Barnes 209-201. Mark Per­ ron 220. Al Denman 214. K.T. Johnson 213. Ron Allman 213. F ra n k Fo w ler. 201. C a th y McNabb 211. Bill Gilbe rt 213 WASHDAY DROUPS: Barbara Drewntak 200. Sam Kaminsky DOG R A C IN G NOW ! . 1 Wrought to you ■y Ken Hummel ■ O W L A M ER ICA Rains Cancel Skiing MARIUOR. Yugoslavia (UPI) Rains and warm temperatures that softened the course over night have forced the cancella­ tion of a m en’s World Cup slalom race Saturday. 205. Bill Burns 201, Adrian Ross 205: SO P H IS TIC A TED LADIES: C a th y E dw ard s 221. Mattie McCall 205. D R IFT INN: Gary Larson 224/600. Ferris Cato 214. To m G tllan 2 1 1. Can you 4 U.4. Presidents who played varsity footbJli?...Answen... i Eisenhower who played ...Alehard Nixon who played al Whittier Coliege-OeraM Ford who played at Michlgen..Jtnd Ronald Reagan who played at Eureka Collegs. 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O NLY 95 *£ "Three Locations To Better Serve Y o u " ttU N M longwooo S A N F O R B tOO Hey. 414 u * . i r a 8 3 1 -1 7 2 7 f1*** A e 3 2 1 -7 4 6 6 Ml M k n v u s i m 641*0844 �• *1 PI. fcmrtay, Jan. s, tm c 9 Sam Cook •PO R TS EDITOR Rick's Cut* Llttla Quiz For Botwoon Quarters Every once In a whiie you get something In the mall which is worthwhile. T received an inter­ esting missive the other day. Nothing earth-shaking, now, but Just the same It's a cute little game which might give you something to do between the quarters this weekend. The following is a football quiz mailed in by reader Gary "Merk" Metzen of Mendota. 111. "M erk" modestly gives credit to Rick Beatty as Its originator. Rick Just completed the fifth grade at Frtzol's Daycare School. Rick supplies you with a few words which define or relate to the nickname of a professional football team. There are 27 definitions and by process of elimination you must figure out the 28th team. Some of the definitions are easy: King of Beasts? Some are not some easy: A rm y Insect? Don't let me catch you checking the standings either. For that reason alone, you won't find a rundown of the teams in thisi paper. The answers will appear In Monday's SCOREBOARD. Now remember don't look at a list of the teams. If you do. you're sentenced to seven weeks of Australian Rules Football lowlights. If you do complete this list conrectly, though, you win a full scholarship to Frizol’s Daycare Center. Then, you can team to make up your own lists. Here's the list: Army insect.............................................................. Seven squared........ ................................................. Streakers are this............ ...................................... A 747.................. Hostile attacker. Freeman's Kick Lifts Seminole By Chris Plstsr Herald Sports W riter I.O.U.s....... Helpers to relocate................................................. _ . . ... Toy baby with arms................................................ Birds trained to kill. I uhriranu LUDncanis................................................................ ...Deaver Continued from IB Brantley goal. one |ong ^lek by Deaver was knocked around about 40 yards from the goal until Cara Mar leu controlled it for Brantley, drib­ bled in and blasted a shot from 10 vards out that went past Vcro keeper keepet Suzanne Burkett to tie the score at l-l with 14:52 left. Deaver also indirectly had something to do with Brantley's second goal. After Deaver took the ball away from a Vero The Lady Patriots picked up attacker, the attacker was called the offensive pressure in the for a foul when she knocked second half while Deaver and Deaver down and forced her to Anderson prevented Vero from leave the game for a moment. g e t t i n g a n y t h i n g st ar t ed. Pam Anderson then took the Brantley put an insurance goal free kick for Brantley and un­ on the board early In the second loaded a long kick downficld to half to make it 3-1. Jennifer Josephs. Josephs made The goal came when sopho­ some nice moves through the more forward Julie DelRusso Vero defense and drilled a shot broke away from the defense from about 20 yards out. Burkett and unloaded a shot that hit the got her hands on the ball, but crossbar, bounced down and couldn't hold onto it as it got broke the plane of the goal away from her and rolled into before Barkctt pounced on it. It the box for a 2-1 Brantley lead was DelRusso's fourth goal of with 3:30 left in the half. the tournament. t Fundamental rule................... Credit card users.................... Indian leaders.......................... King of beats..................... ...... Used to be a girl....................... A dollar for corn...................... Ocean-going bird.................... Hot epidermis.......................... Louis Armstrong song.......... TV/RADIO Wftttntf l I.M Jjtrtl Tttniun UMll AUTORACING I - !S>V >i) Tic^ *-f ta" 2por*sC4,i c*> IASKETIALL 1 t* - ESPN C: Swji's.' *• •> I ( « - ESPN Ci fjt s' • LI Ijn - ESPN Coty D„*a»•V*’>ars Ll I0IING tl X p— - AE> 1 Si'.'Ui NyNi Us<1E NflfllTo-pA GOLF 1i - - ESPN Sa-a- ai Can: t»co"l •a.-d-S-NAUA. 3*-A*11 i t i - - ESPN !i*<-ti Ctn c »>rd '(.N^Nim. 3 IL SKIING 1it i" - ES»N Ay a C.( xwee .'.-P-) LjftdJf ia s k e t ia u 1 I" - ES*N C: f?e «*".<•! a’ Rodeo horse............................ Six shooters. 28. mm* Since It is Friday afternoon. 1 feel obligated to forecast this weekend's winners. I don't usually go In for this prediction stuff. I retired unbeaten several years ago. so I usually leave it for Fearless Fister. Since Fearless is up to his ears in soccer balls, however. I will bring out my Cassadega powers one more time. Saturday: Cleveland at Miami — The Dolphins are pretty much unstoppable at home (8-0). so what chance do these Browns who hail from the "Mistake by the Lake." Cleveland will make a lot of mistakes Saturday. Bernle Kosar does that frequently In the pros. — Miami by 21 at halftime and finally 35. Saturday: Dallas at Los Angeles Rams — This game shouldn't even be played. Neither of these teams can beat Chicago or the New York Giants anyway. Dieter Brock has yet to shake the Canadian Football League from his system and Eric Dickerson only runs at the end of the month. Dallas has a moody running back of Us own in Tony Dorsetl. He's the guy who changed the pronunciation of his name (Dor-SIT to Dor-SET) when he left Pitt. Too bad he didn't forge a diploma while he was at It. — Dallas by 3 in overtime. Sunday: New York Giants at Chicago. My boss wants the Giants to win. That's a good enough reason for the Bears to maul them. Everybody knows Phil Simms is suspect. He just needs Soldier Field and the growling Monsters of the Midway to prove it. Besides, the Bears have an added incentive — win one for Bill Veeck. He used to drink beer at football games, too. — Chicago by 17 with a shutout. Sunday: New England at Los Angeles Raiders Everybod) laughed when I picked the Patriots over the Jets. Wait a minute. You didn't laugh because I kept that pick secret. I didn't want you to laugh. Anyway, the Pats won and they'll win again this week. How would you like the gamble the future on Marc Wilson. Worse news for the Raiders was that Jim Plunkett's able to play again. — New England by 12 with four field (• ila. Vl**r6 ’ I X l " - ES»N C * a) a N s f" C *'» *A S'A'tA’Nor- Cl-0 -A FOQTIAll 1}- - ACPI i nF;t» a. >2X p- - ACP« i. N'C slre"» Nt. 'anGru't- :tfOStan L 1*5- AES" 2NFl IS < j* - AES*2 AFC paia-t Nt* E-jardPA''C‘AA'LPlAl9inPt st'l L GOLF 1*(» ESPN 5e*'-ii C*« c - -P *!."«*■»* Nail*. 3 2s- - ESPN Sa'a- ai Caivc t•« 'Sl/X-S- Nail*. 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Barnes' Lyman team won Its 33rd in a row with a 4-1 victory over Lake M ary Friday night In the Burger King Classic. L United Press International 4 p.m. — Seminole vs. Gainesville Buchholz 6 p.m. — Vero Beach vs. Lake Mary 8 p.m. — Lake Brantley vs. Lyman m u .it A i m Mt r Mat a If Txmmr VliKATtl Sooners Rip A u s tin P e a y SCO REBO ARD Opposite of ewe....................... American Gauchos................. a chance to score. Every time they came close, she took It away from them." Rumler got defensive help from Freeman. Benge. Melissa Shuckmah and Jennifer Roberts as Seminole recorded its first shutout of the season. In other losers' bracket action Thursday. Buchholz advanced to the fifth -p la c e gam e a g a in s t Seminole with a 5-1 victory over nanraiim rah d WIhfcr't'arR won Its second straight after an openinground loss. 2-1 over Oviedo's Lady Lions. F o r B u c h h o lz. five different players scored including Jennifer Noland. Carcn Henderson. Am y Gladwin. Em ily Zellner and Kathy Bennett. In Its win over Oviedo. Winter Park's goals were scored by Jultir Peters and Lee W indham. The assists went to Kathy Rlzza and Peters. Kelly Price scored the Oviedo goal, her second of the tournament. "Th e y came out and got down 2-0 but never gave up." Alyson Barnes agreed. "Lake Mary was really up for us." she said. "That was the best they've ever played against us." While Mandy. Mitchell. Barnes and Bryant scored the goals. Lyman also got fine offensive play from sophomore midfielder Bonn! Stceves who created a number of scoring opportunities. Lyman outshot the Lady Rams. 28-11. Hcllegaard had 16 saves for Lake Mary, most of them on good c h a n c e s for L y m a n , Chatman had 10 saves for the Lady Greyhounds. ...Lyman Six rulers................................................................. . Class of boys scouts................ off the clock. Seminole had a throw-in with 45 seconds left about 50 yards from the goal. Cindy Benge look the throw-tn and tossed It toward Kim Machnlk. The ball deflected olT Machnlk. right to Angie Freeman who squared up toward the goal and launched a desperation -shot.---------------------------------------------------------Freeman's shot went over the keeper's head and Inside the far post for a goal with 35 seconds left and a Seminole victory. "When I first hit It. I thought maybe it was too hard." Freeman said of the game-winning kick. "But I as hoping it would go in the corner and I’ll be darned If it didn’t." The victory. Seminole’s second of the tournament, enabled the Lady Tribe to move into a game Saturday afternoon for fifth place against Gainesville Buchholz. “ That was a beautiful goal by shot was turned away on a diving save by Chatman but the ball was still loose and the net was open. Huddleston, though, got in position and kicked away Continued from IB hard." Barnes, a senior mid­ the followup shot and with it any fielder. said. "That goal pretty chances of a Lake Mary com­ much sewed up the win. We got eback. Lyman sewed up the win with back to playing the way we should in the second half. Our 4:35 left on a goal by Maye Belle concentration was better the Bryant. The goal came when a Lake Mary defender tried to play second half." Lake Mary had a chance to cut the ball back to the keeper but the lead to 3-2 but came up Bryant intercepted and knocked empty after a brilliant defensive it in the cage for a 4-1 Lyman play by Randl Huddleston. Lake lead. Mary had a corner kick with "Lake Mary deserves a lot of 8:20 remaining and the ball was credit for the way they played centered In front of the goal. One tonight." coach Barnes said. Various Iron workers. — ____ . . . . Sun-tanned bodies.................... ............................. Soccer Going into the final minute of play. Lake Howell's Lady Sliver Hawks and Seminole High's Lady Scmlnolcs were locked up in a scoreless game. The way it looked, the gi:ame would come down to penalty kicks and. with a number of players capable of splitting the pipes from close range and reliable Sherri Rumler In-the goal, Seminole felt confident it could win In penalty kicks. But the anticipated shootout never materialized. Don't panic though. Seminole faithful, because a rare burst of offense In the last minute enabled the Lady Scmlncles to pull out a 1-0 win over Lake H o w e l l in t he B u r g e r K i n g Tournament Friday afternoon at Lake Mary High. While Lake Howell's offense con­ trolled much of the game. Seminole pushed toward the Lake Howell goal as the last seconds started ticking Angle (Freeman)." Seminole coach Suzy Reno said. "And I'm glad I put Cindy (Benge) back In the game. I thought we were going to penalty kicks and I wanted to have Cindy in there because you have to be playing when the game ends to be eliglbte for penalty kicks.” Once again Seminole had trouble getting anything going offensively. The Lady Tribe had a total of six shots Friday after going without a shot I t n r 10-O~Ioss" to "Lyman off' Thursday. Only one of the shots, that In the early going of the first h a lf, was a good chance for Seminole. Meanwhile. Lake Howell continu­ ally assaulted Seminole's goal but Rumler. who had 41 saves on Thursday, snuffed out most of the Lady Hawks' scoring opportunities. Rumler came up with 19 saves Friday and now has a total of 81 saves in three tournament games. "Sherri (Rumler) played an out­ standing game." Reno said. “She made sure Lake Howell didn't have n m i4 18n IB !S*t ii Saa" A LA C Spirt 11ii Gc-Otn S'lt 12 21 Fnity'tltWh Bovtr 111. NnjArwjItf v*AvtM’Of Xar.ngnr iop in it 1A] l« Auyt* 111. Ot-0'1 l<i Ci.f inl ix. LACi portin LA LmaaiIIO U'in'01 Py’xrtfIn P*«r.ii04 Sa i Hi* 117. 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COyoidif' and A'n't* a» boWAt*n MOfA'ani Dart Df8tiltfort *om»4Gorfc*"See***' SlirlJ*9 *0-0poll Co noft 'ndata.Pa1- Na—idFran, tfdi *aa4 *Mieo,icoot" No—A Da-0 - H.rid Ton* TrtKl o* LirNrdatanait,I’ar' *aot*I lootn SI lowpni (Pol - Docior04 |w**r !ar*Ad Oofirt Floodoco*-iCA(( ,n*,ya* NrlA-Amhrofl«UMboiAt<to'lwow* Iaios - Frt4 e**t"vx coorp«VANr 8t* Tfampton in* tooth9ap*Honi an! alll'anl ' fAC*rAAr| coach LtjH Conifr hOTAd0**1 P^l’A*r*A"1.0 cootjuaNt While No. 7 Oklahoma was disposing of Austin Peay Iasi night in the opening round of the Sooner Invitational, nearly every other Top 20 team was preparing for dashes Saturday against iniraconTerence rivals. Daryl Kennedy scored 27 points to lead Oklahoma (o a 100-68 victory over Austin Peay. The Sooners will face Southeast Louisiana. 66-64 victors over Arkansas-Little Hock In the first game, for the tournament championship. Darryl Bedford led Austin Peay with 18 points and 13 rebounds. The Sooners built a 51-31 halftime margin. In the first game. Erie Fortenberry hit a Jumper from the free-throw line with 5 seconds left to lift Southeast Louisiana past Arkansas-Little Rock, which held a 5-point lead w ilh 2:42 left. Southeast Louisiana cul the margin 3. and tied ihe score a 3-point play by Fortenberry. Myron Jackson led all scorers with 22 points for Arkansas-Lit lie Rock. Fortenberry led Southeast Louisiana with 21. The weekend is the first of heavy intraemir Terence play, with most holiday tournaments having concluded. Saturday. No. 1 North Carolina faces intrastate rival No. 20 North Carolina State, and No. 4 Kansas takes on No. 12 Memphis State. Elsewhere, it will he: No. 2 Michigan vs. Ohio Slate: No. 3 Duke vs. Maryland: No. 5 Syracuse vs. Scion Hall: No. 6 Georgia Tech vs. Virginia: No. 8 Si. John's vs. Pittsburgh: No. 9 Louisiana St. vs. Mississippi Slate; ami No. 10 Kentucky vs. Vanderbilt. Also. No. 11 Georgetown vs. Providence; No. 13 Nevada-Las Vegas vs. San Jose Stale; No. 14 Illinois vs. Iowa: No. 16 Texas-EI Paso vs. Ulah: No. 17 Aluhama-Birmingham vs. Old Dominion: No. 18 Louisville vs. Wyoming; arid No. 19 Noire Dame vs. LaSalle. M c N u lty L e a d s S o u th e r n LAKELAND (UPI) — Forward John McNulty led a balanced scoring attack as Florida Southern defeated Texas-Arllngton 81-79 in overtime to advance to Ihe championship game of the Florida Southern W LKF Classic Friday night. Florida Southern, now 7-3. will play undefeated Siena College from New York, earlier winners over Centernary, 81-80, Texas-AIIngton, now 6-5. will play Centenary In the consolation game. Texas-Arllngton led 49-38 at the half and maintained the lead in (he second half before Florida Southern went ahead on a William Wtleoj* Jumper with 2:26 left. Crcasou Hay for Texas* Arlington then sent the game Into overtime with* a short Jumper al the 2:02 mark. Neither team could sink the winning basket in the final twq minutes. In overtime, guard Bob Gyorl connected on twq 18-foot jumpers, but a third Gyorl jumper wiiq 1:22 left In overtime gave the Macs the w(p. In addition to McNUfty’s 19 points. Gyorl am| Phil Holder each scored 14 points. Texas' Arlington was led by Hay with 20 points an<4 James Harris added 17 points. I • V �. CLASSIFIED ADS f im jm m m m i n o w tohocihy given that wo hn ****** # m Hickman ctrclv, S n f ir f IwnlnoN CW )>, Florida mder tho fictitious m m of n j EN TER PR ISES, M M m M m « to ragtotor m M name wtih to# Clark at to# Circuit Court, Samlnalt County, Florida to accardanca with tho provlatena of tho Fictitious Mama Jtatvtaa, Te-wlt: faction H I M Florida Statute* lfS7. /a/ Joe oualino M. Coon / !/ Douglas M. Caen PuWlih January 1, it. tf, to, S«m lnol« ,JN R l : R S TA TE O F JA M ES M. WILLIAM S All Intoroatod poraana ara required to ttlo with thla court, ‘ W ITH IN T H R E E M ONTHS OF T H E FIR S T PU BLIC ATIO N OF TH IS N O TIC E : (1) all dolma apalnat tho oatato and ( l ) any ob |at Ilona by an Intoroatod poraon to wham thla notice wot molted ihot chaltenpoa tho valid tty ot the will, lha quotlfteottons at Iho poraanal roproaontatlvo, vonuo, or lurladlctten at iho court. A LL CLAIMS ANO OGJEC TIONS NO T SO F IL E D W ILL BE FO R E V E R B A R R E O Publication of thla Notice haa bofun on Oocombor If. IMS. Poraanal Roproaontatlvo W A R N ELL WILSON M Kenwood Avenue Rochoater, Now York laan a *■ - — a— MlfPlTmy Or .poraanal Roproaontatlvo: > E N N E T H M . BEAN E. ESQUIRE J0OS South Highway It f l taaaolborry, F L 32707 rTekphen# (MSI 414-1513 ♦ubltah: Oocombor 2*. m i 4 ^January », tfba. O E M -lit IN T H E CIR CU IT CO UR T OF T H E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L CIR CU IT IN ANO FOR ✓ SEM IN OLE COUNTY, < FLORIDA r CASE NO.i M-IMO-CA-tf-P CFREEODM SAVINGS4 LOAN A s s o c i a t i o n 0 Florida To p itcl Stock Aaaoclatlon, .fuccestor by merger to 'tO M B A N K /S E M IN O LE CO UN TY, Plalnlllf, vt A R L A N G LEY . SR and M L . LA N G LEY , hit wile, ot ol., Dofondanta N O TIC E OF SALE N O TICE IS H E R E B Y G IV EN that under a Final Summary Judomont onterod by Itw Han S. JOSEPH DAVIS. JR , Judge ot tho Circuit Court ot tho Elgh teonth Judicial Circuit, In and ter Seminote County, Florida, on tho 23rd day ot Oocombor. I*05. In tho above atyled ceuae, I will toil at Public Auction to the higher! bidder tor ceeh at the front Doer ol tho CourthouM In the City ot Sentord ot tho hour of II a.m. on January 17, lfM. that certain parcel ol reel property described aafollowa: Lota 11. 12. Hand u . Block a. Tier I. E R TR A FFO R O S MAP OF THE TOWN OF SANFORD, according to the plot thereof, ea recorded In Plot Book I, Pegea SO thrugh 04. Public Records. Seminole County. Florida IN WITNESS T H E R E O F . I have hereunto Mt my hand end official Mel on this 24th day of December. IM l (S E A L ) O A V ID N BERR IEN Clerk oMhe Circuit Court By: Diene K. Brummett Deputy Clerk Publish: December2*. IN I January 1. IMS O EM 121 IN T H E CIRCUIT C O U R TO F TH E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT IN A N D F O R SEM INOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO.: U-llOe-CA-Of-O LAW R EN CE E BLACKM ON And PE G G Y J BLACKM ON, tils wife. Plaintiffs. va G EO R G ECA H G ETESend C Y N TH IA A A R G ETES. hia wile, at e l, Defendant a N O TICE OF SALE Notlca la hereby given that, pursuant to the Order or Final Judgment entered In thla c o m . in the Circuit Court ol Seminole County, Florida, I will Mil the property situated In Seminole County, Florlde. described as: Lot t», Block G. H ID O EN LAKE U N IT I D. according to the plat thereof ea recorded In Piet Book 17. Pegea 57 end if. Public Records ol Seminole County, Florlde. , at public sale to the highest and beat bidder lor cash, at tha west door ol tha County Court houM In Sentord. Florida, at It a m on January 21, It** Dated 12/20/15 ISEALI O AV IO N . BER R IEN Clerk ot the Circuit Court By: DieneK. Brummett Deputy Clerk Publish: December 2*, 1M5 January 5.1*04 O EM 122 W ITH W SEMINOLE COUNTY 1 rbb I 25— Sptcial Nutlets * M 0 f tT )0 N * lat Trimester abortion M l wfcs. SIJR. Medicaid 2130 11-14 whs. S2». Gyn Service* US. Pro gnency lest, free counseling. *™*»Mtenel cor, supportive atmosphere. Confidential. J A N II’S A L T E R N A T IV E SENIOR CARE la Hour loving car* ter senior cl titans. Family environment and home cooked meals Cell: 3*>7tM_____________________ L o v in g c o ro lo r o ld o rly . Beautiful home. 2* hour cere. NurMoncall. 700-f it * _______ C E N TR A L FL O R ID A W OM EN'S H E A L T H NEW LO C A TIO N •MO W. Colonial D r . Orlando 30SIW002I _________ l M b ll l 32*4 cuius numciwm* A B O R TIO N C O UN SELIN G Free P re g n a n c y Testa. C o n fid e n tia l- In d lv ld u e i •aaialtnce C o l l tor appointment- evening hours Avellobte........................ 321 74*5 Lonely Lady, financially terura, would like to know decent men over IS for friendship. II compatible, maybe marriage Relpy to: Boa #21*. C/O San ford Herald. PO Box 1*57 Sanford FI. 12772 1*57 27— NursaryA Child Cart C H ILD CARE- In my home. Sanford area. * weeks old and up. Cell: 111-WO.____________ Free O r Reduced OHM Core It Yeo Quality. A OHM'SWorld m om Mother 4 Grandmother would like lo core (or your children In our homo. Reasonable rates. Cell: 121 4*41._________ W ill babysit in m y home. Seminole High School Area. Phone: 221 5557._________ 33— Rtal EitalR CoursGi 23— Lott A Found Lott- RadGTon Dobte. female. Reward. Call: 12M4II * REW ARD a Ladles '17 class ring. Seminole H.S. Garnet Stone. Name In side Cell: 1225130 e e e e e Thinking ot getting a e a Real Estate LicenM? e We otter Free tuition and continuous Training! Cal! Dick or Vicki tor dalalls: *71 1M7...121 2200..Eva. 274 1050 Keyes ol Florida.. Inc. 50 Yoarsol Experience! 55— Business Opportunities If COME ANOTARY For Details: I MO 412 4254 Florida Notary Association Legal Notice L E O A L A D V E R T IS E M E N T T H E BO ARD OF C O U N TY COMMISSIONERS C O U N T Y O P SEM IN O LE Separate sealed bids tor Items as listed below will be received In the Office ol the Purchasing Director. Seminole County unlit 1:M P.M., Wednesday, January 21, IMS (local lime). Bids will be publicly opened end read aloud lat the above appointed date and lim e ) In the Office ot Purchasing, Seminole County Servlcos Building. 1101 E. First Street. Room W233, Sanford. F L at the above appointed date and lime The Officer whose duty It Is to open submissions will decide when the specified time has arrived and no submissions received thereafter will bo con sldered. Late bids will bo re turned to Itw sender unopened IF M A IL IN G BIDS. M A IL TO : P O BOX 211* SANFORD. FL 22772 111* IF D E L IV E R IN G B ID IN PERSON. O IL IV E R TO : CO U N TY SERVICES BLDG 1101 E 1ST S TR E E T ROOM W II* SANFORD. FL Bid #*fl —- Micro Computers and Related Hardware Bid #**4 — Eiterior Lighting Fixtures Bid #4*5 — Provide and Install Sliteen (14) Concrete Electric Light Poles Bid #«** - Provide Fire Re scue Spued Bodies and Squad Fire Pumps/Engines Bid #A/R 101 — Annual Rt quirements lor Automotive and Light Truck Parts Bid #A/R 103 — Annual Re quirements lor Pesticides Bid numbers A/R 101 and A/R 103 are for annual re quirements. Successlul bidders may be required to convey their bid prices, contract terms and conditions to municipalities or othar governmental agencies within Saminole County All work shall be in ec cordance wllh specifications available af no charge in lha Offi ce ol the P u r c h a s i n g Oiractor Tha County reserves the right to re|ect any or all bids, wilh or wi t h o u t c a u s a , to w a i v e technicalities, or lo accept lha bid which in its best judgement best serves the Interest of lha County Cost ot submittal of this bid Is considered an operational cost ot the bidder and shall not be passed on to or borne by the County. Persons are advised that, if they decide lo appeal any do clslon made at this meet log/hearing, they will need e record ol the proceedings, and. lor such purpose, they may need to ensure that a verbatim record ol the proceedings Is made, which record Includes the testl mony and evidence upon which the appeal Is to be based JoAnnC. Blackmon. CPM Purchasing Director County Servlets Building HOI E. First Street Second F loor. West Wing Sanford. F L 12771 (305)121 1110. E x t.lt* Publish: January 5 .1M* D E N I* PROJECT ENGINEER ISTMUSMCD 29 TEAM! IMMIOMTt OffNIN6S1 PtOfU HELPINGPfOflEI , Open your own boeutilul dls count Shoe tlort. Nationally known brands 'Jorda ch e , *Btar Traps. 'Marshmallows. ' B a n d o l l n o . *• W e s t , 'N a lu ra llie r. 'G lo ria Van derblllt. 'Capeiio, 'Johansen. ' E v a n Picone and many m o r e . Al l l l r s t q u a l i t y merchandise. |lt.«00 to *1*.*00 Includes beginning Inven­ tory training fixtures grand opening promotions and round trip olr faro tor one. Cell today. Wo can have your store opened In 15 days. Prestige Fashion*. g t B S M M ._______ Peri lime tte your own boss, work from homo, choose your own hour*, oam up to SIAM on hour. Coll: 222-4201._______ 59— Investment Brokers P EN N Y STOCKS An opportunity of tho M'S For your Iree report C A L L: H E L E N A W ATKIN S 12051 23* 7004 S TU A R T JAM ES nasd Investment Bankers. .slpc 43— Mortgages Bought 4 Sold SWITCH BOARD TR A IN E E Easy I Hunt end pock typing l Pleasant office crawl Secure company r w tiriiirv m v fl R E C E IV A B L E ! CLERK M Local. Huge manufacturing company need* your organis­ ing ability l Input Invoice* In computer I A ll benefit* In­ cluded! FR O N T O F F IC E GAL IS M hour*. Big things In store for you here! II you're famil­ iar with dote entry end bask accounting you can steal this spot today I F IL E CLERK Entry level office position for a sharp high school gradf If you enjoy working with numbers you'll Ilka this ontl Plush CPA firm! PART TIM E O FFIC E Running low on cosh? Hero's a groat training spot that'll put t U In your pockot white you lo o m useful office procodurest 323-5176 DR IVER /W AR I HOUSE 2 openings! National company olteM great training pro­ gram' College helpful! Un­ beatable benefits! Company promotes from within Into menage mem l PRESS TR A IN E E Rare on the jab training lor an Indispensable tradel Mechanically Inclined Is a plus I FINANCE AAANAOER TR A IN E E 2221 week to start with quick relsesl Full training program provided tor an ambitious learner with a true desire tor ecareer I DOOR ASSEMBLY *4.00 hour. Uso your wood working background. Large plant wants to put you on their assembly line) Excellent future! Top pay raises! PEST T E C H TR A IN EE II one ol your trails Is being dependable, you belongl Com pany truck provided here I Full training provided lor e willing learner) Smart career choi cel MANY MANY M0*E! A M EMPLOYMENT 2523 FRENCHAVE OiscBMNt Fbb *2WtgfcsSslsij INt Pagmeal TINMraB! 323-5176 CAREEROPPOfTUNITYl We ere searching tor an eg graselve advertising salesperson to work with our professional ad stall. We'll give you the oppportunlty to creative end to grow wllh £ rr company. To apply tor this postion. sand resume' to: Mol Adkins Evening Nereid WON. French Ave. Sentord. FI. 17771 O AILY W ORK/DAILY FAY STA R T W O R K ^ W I U N R < V > M Nxiw w N C I #st m it 0CBTS GETTING YOUDOWN ! NO ^ F E E ! CONSOLIDATE Call: 774-140* T IL L Y E N TER P R ISES Report reedy for work el * AM 407 W tsl. S t...............Sentord Use your homa equity to get out ot debt. Call: 774 140* or stop by *23 N State 414 Suite *2, Altamonte Springs FI. Licensed Mortgage Broker We buy 1st and 2nd mortgages Nation wide Call: Ray Legg Lie. Mtg Orokar. *40 Douglas Ave . Altamonte 774 7752 Director el Physical Plant Seminole Community College Invites applications for the position ot Oiractor ol Physi­ cal Plant The Director Is responsible for ell physical plant maintenance Including custodial services, vehicle lleet operation, remodeling end renovation, security services end energy con­ servation. The Director re ports to the Vice President lor Administration end Finance. 71— HeipWented Apply In person KAO Trailer Manufacturers. 7*01 East cel eryAve Call. 123 *45* Assistant Manager position with bonus and benallts. Beauty experience necessary. Apply In person: Ace beauty Supply. Zaire Plata. San lord________ A T T E N T IO N R E TIR E E S : Part lima production personnel needed Apply Pilgrim Farms Inc.. 1705 Randyard Rd . Sanford_____________________ AVON EARNINGS WOWtll O P EN TE R R ITO R IE S NOWttl 222 0*5* BUILD IN Oand ZONING C LER K The City ot Lake Mary has an opening tor a building and toning clerk The successfulapplicant should have two years ol clerical experience or equivalent and the ability lo read maps, plans, and legal discrlptlons. along with proven skills In typing, lillng and organlta lion. Salary *10,47*. Applica lions are available at Lake M a r y C i t y H a l l . 151 N Country Club Rd Lakt Mary FI Irom • AM to 4 10 P M. M onday through F rid a y O a e llne lo r a pplicatio ns 01/10/M E O E 32115W Candidate should have lour or more years of facilities mein tenance experience with prol r e n n given to those with a bachelors degree In const‘K tlon. e ngineering or an engineering related field Two years ol supervisory experi­ ence Is required. Salary Is competitive end commensu­ rate with qualifications and experience. Applications must be postmarked not later than January It. ttt* Applications may bt obtained from: M r Frank, Gora, Dean of Personnel Servicei. Seminole Cummunity College, Sanford. Florida. 12771. Talaphone: 105 121 1450 Saminola Community Collega is an e q u a l o p p o r t u n i t y employer__________________ EARN *20 to 125 an hour? Work tha hours you choose. Show beautiful lingerie. Interested? Cell: 1214015 otter 5:10pm E X E C U TIV E SECRETARY Front office, phones, tiling, typing, helpful. Permanent positions. Never a Feel TEMP PERM____ 774-1341 (Salary range 12*.500 to S4I.300)T h i s l s a p r o fesslonal/technlcal position which reports to tho Director o f th o D o p o r l m o n t o l Envlromontoi Services. Tho Environmental Services De­ partment consists of Water end Sower, Solid Waste and — CnvironiYMMAl Centre) u n in c o rp o ra te d Sem inal* County. The incumbent works with considerable indopon donee w ith in attobllshed guidelines. Work responsibilities Include assi sting D ir e c to r and Division Managers by pro­ viding technical advice on Deportmental projects. Orga­ nises. provides direction end supervises work activities In tho areas ot engineering de­ sign and drafting, tower and water prelects, solid waste project* end conducts field I n s p e c t i o n s to a s s u r e engineering standards and - specifications are mot. P e r f o r m s p ro | * c t c o s t osilmotlng. assists in lend acquisition and monitors and coordinates activities with outside consultants on Do p a rtm e n t protects. Good communications skills are a necessity. Minimum credentials required ere e Bachelor's Degree In C i v i l or E n v i r o n m e n t a l Engineering end tour years experience in lha administra­ tion of engineering operations In o m a n a g e m e n t o r supervisory position. Regis­ tration os o Professional Engineer In Iho Slot# ot Florida Is desirable. Apply by NOON. Jen 74.1MS E X E C U T IV E D IRECTOR S E M IN O LE CO UN TY EX FRBSSWAV A U T H O R IT Y Graduation from on accredited college or university with o Bachelor’s degree In Civil Engineering, Business Adm instret Ion or Finance end four (4) years experience In engineering or planning with transportation emphasis; or o Master's Degree In Planning and two <l) years experience In local government planning; or a Bachelor’s degree m Planning end tour (4) years experience In local govern m e n ! p l a n n i n g ; o r on equivalent combination ol re­ lated training end experience. Apply by NOON. Jen. 24. !«M PARK* 4 R E C R E A TIO N M A N A G ER Graduation Irom en accredited college or university with me|or course work In men agemenl, business, public administration or landscape architecture end lour (4 ) years experience In the Hold ot Perks and Recreation Ad mlnlstretlon/SupervIslon; or on equivalent combination ot related training and experi­ ence. Apply by NO ON , Jan. IX 1*0*. Apply by NOON of IRe 1 E M IN O L 1 'cO U N TY P E R S O N N IL O F F IC E C O U N T Y SER VICE I • U ILO IN O I t ll East First Street. Sentord, FL 22771 A P P LIC A TIO N S G IV E N A N D A CC E F T E D Monday Through Friday,*: » N NOON EQ UAL O P P O R TU N ITY E M P L O Y E R , V E TE R A N S P R E F E R E N C E O IV E N ______ON IN IT IA L HIR E. Experienced sewing machine operat ors wonted on a ll o p e ra tion s. Musi have minimum * month's Industrial sawing experience. Modern air conditioned facility. W* otter paid holidays, paid vacations, health car* plan. Piece work rates. S A N D EL M A N U FA C TU R IN G 2240Old Lake Mary Rd. Santord. FI. 121 2010 b y B e rk e B re a th e d s o m l iu m a m s a t 0 M HAS BON SHOT g/ACAAZtPAUASm.? HCHNACm# \ nmw 20 smmnrnoua Of KEUM T S Y M S TZX srruom moms, wear too mmm k t Hrswocs - uh.. m p v c n shot o w H IS .. ' • . O mrrf HE SHOT m m m * now .C U M Off. ■nerve POUT OCT nw~ U fU £ ? / CAUEPA In / u O Z r cosmetic \ SAMOH. 99 A f liwURti j 71— Htlp Wanted and s u p e rv is o r needed. Maitland end Winter pork Area*. Evenings. 0 to S:2S P.M . Good MY> Students, couplet, moonlighters welcame. Coll:*4*-»4*l_________ Job* Overt***- Big money tost. *20,000 to 10.000 plus par year. Cell 1)7 OJMWO. Ext. *110 Full tlm*. >11 shift. Charge petition. Aapfyet: DoBory Matter...40 NL Nary 17-ft ^■■q9yoe**y#y»eoe**«*s*oeweeooeoQIO C t il Needed Pert Tlm# on day shift. Good atmosphere A benefits. Apply at: ....*# N. Hwy 17-01 necessary Earn up to StO to SIS par hour. For work In Sanford area call; M r Mayors In Tam os 11210*715) LAN D SCAP E LABOR ER S • Putt ttmoroe.00 per hourrCatt:— 2220122._______________ LPN or R N needed, b i t shift. y o iN i a i m w p n i n b drym titi Full time position. Apply at: Dobory Manor...40 N. Hwy. 17*1 Debory.....— ..................... ROC Experience in electrical, plumb­ ing, palntlhO- etc. Will train tha right person. Apply: *5, Holiday Inn Marina. Sanford. MANAGER TR A IN N EI Needed Immediately. Local resident preferred Apply In person at 1010 S. Freeh Ave. or coll: 223-7005.____________ M A N U FA C TU R IN G O P P O R TU N ITIE S Cardinal Industries. Inc. has full time positions availebte. It you have the Initiative, drive, flexibility, end the desire to loam and earn a good hourly wag*. Cardinal has the posi­ tion tor you! mwwttmttiMHUttMtt-BOB I SW ITHCBOARD O P E R A TO R . Part time, Wsd-Frl S to *pm, Sot W , Sunday 11-0. Depth debt*. Nice vole*. A p p ly Seminote Ford, Inc. f ilP P IR W A N I- Now accepting port tlm*. full tlm* and man­ ege men t training. 345 40V*. 34* 5423, 2*5 2*0*. 217-2530, 4*0-544*. ____ W A FFLE HOUSE- N ow hiring full tlm* waitresses, cooks, and hottest Paid bonotlts. Contact Cathy Collar* at: 323 4*40 Mo need your vole#,, full or port llm*. Experience helpful but not nocasaory. Age no barrier. Better than minimum wage plus bonotlts. Call Cathy otter 17p m . at **0-52*3.___________ W OODW ORKER - Experienced table saw operators and panel sow Operator for >11 shift. A p p l y b e t w e e n 0 - 3 *t Formltex, Port ot Sentord. Lake Monro*. YMORD PROCESSOR 15 to U per hour. Immediate opening*. Permanent posi­ tions. Never* Feet • IBM DISPLAY W R ITE R • LAN IER o r# NBI TEMP PERM____ 774-1341 That* individuals will work In our assembly plant where we build modular homos. High School dip lo m a o r G E D equivalency preferred. a IAMBOO COVE APTS. 3001. Airport Bled. te., YBoth,....... ,0200 B 'tB snstw*. ............. 'or rant In Sanford. Modern 3 b d rm ., 3 both, don with f i r e p l a c e , c o u n t r y etmoMlwra. * minute* tram I *. <*3S plus depart. 222 22*4 LAMB FR O N T- 1 and 2 Bdrm. apt*. Fool, Nnnnls, Adults, no FOtS. Flexible deposit. C o ll:.................................2230742 L O V E L Y - r bdrm.- W/W cerpot,corport. yard. *75 week. Sec urlty dlposit *200 Coll: 221 *047 or 223-230*.______________ R ID O IW O O D ARMS APT. MOOR Idpi need Ave. SPACIOUS t B IO R O O M t r t FO R 1ST M O N TH ’S R I N T N O V E M B E R O N LY ) FN O NB m O H - F O R Q R TAILS SANFORD- 2 bdrm., 2 bath, w o e h e r / d r y o r , blind*, (crooned porch/ patio. From *375 Holt off first month B ritish A m e rica n Raatty, *2>II7>.____________________ Santord $ 2 5 9 MOVE IN New i Bdrm. Villa* Family and Adult • Eat In Klfchan • Mini Blinds • Hook Up* From 1*10par month FARHSIOE P LA CE A FTS 222-4*7* Just W. ot 17 *1 ON 25th street. Turn S. on Georgia. W ear*on tho loft. * * * * * * * * * * 73— E m ploym t nt Wanted Those positions ere temporary, port lime, with the posslbllty of l o a d i n g to ful l tlm * employment. SPECIAL • l i i B g3 W h HA •*-#-* a « Y1N INRm wRtvPCV No tong ter m too**. Pay by Nm week. Cenveoietrt tocatton. l oaning Residential or com merctel. Quality work with personal)!*# service at raasonabla rates. Contact Kathy atM AjO U If Interested, pleas* stop by our security office at our plant located at: 91— Apartments/ House to Share CARO IN AL INDUSTRIES, INC. 2701 S. Sanford Ava. Sentord. FI. l i n t Homo to share- Adult. 1200 per month plus 1/1 utilities. Cell: 123*57*. "Th e Bast Place You'll Ever Work." Wen-Smokers Only 93— Rooms for Rant E .O .E . M/F/H/V Mature Couple required to operate front desk Franchise Motel operation. Reply to: Days Inn. 1-4 4 Sr 4*. Sanford FI. Complete resume required._____________________ Mines AI0CS All shifts. Good atmosphere end benefits. Apply et: Do lo ry Manor...** N. Hwy 17/tl DeBery.............................E.O.E. Nurse* elds, ell shirts, experl ence or certified only. Apply In person at Lakevtew Nursing Center. S it E. 2nd St-Sentord N U R SIN O ASSISTANTS with experience. O e yt 7 1 end nlWit* 117, lull lime. Good benefit*. Pleasant working conditions 33001108_________ O.R.C. SOLOICTICRR Top weekend location. Excellent pay. Phene (302) 274-4*44 evenings. Ask tor We*._______ ORDERLY Completion ot acute core nurse o ld t r a i n i n g c o u r s e or equivalent hospital experi­ ence. Day shift. Apply West Volusia Memorial Hospital. 701 West Plymouth Ave., Do lend, F L . EO E.______________ Production ^hsrs^t^mol noo^So^l. Full bonotlts. Apply Pilgrim Farms. Inc. 3305 Randyard Rd.. Santord. ________ R.N.-LPN PRN Pool- All shifts availebte. Acute car* with hospital expe­ rience. ' Apply West Volusia Memorial Hospital, 701 West Plymouth Ave., Poland. FL. REAL ESTATE ASSOCIATES WE ARE MOVINO....I Join us in our 3.000 sq. It. office. Busy location, best exposure. Find out how to make 150.000 per year. Calf: j o * Degher for personal Interview. Full lime only. *441*3* RKC ENT ERPRI SES. INCORP. Private entrance, private both, near town. Single adult. S*0 per week, 322020*evenings. Room wllh kitchen and laundry prlvlegos. private home. t*5 week. Sentord. 323-7***.______ SLEEPIN G ROOM *50 per week Call: 373 5*77_________ T N I FLORIDA H O TE L 500 Oek Avenue...............321*304 Reasonable Weekly Rato* 97— ApBiimtnH Furnlshtd/Ront Font. Apts, tor I sater Ctttsan* 110 FalmtttoAv*. J, Cowan, tte Ptw w Calls M l A T LO C ATIO N Private patio, storage, flexible too***, end more. Furnished st udi es. I and 2 b d r m . apartment* available. Call Sanfor d Court Aprtments. 323 2301 Huge 1 bdrm. apartment. Com­ plete privacy. 1100 week plus USO security deposit. Call: 3X3-224* or 3214*47._____ with this ad^ out 3234507 411 Palmetto Ave. * * * * * * * * * * 2 bdrm, I bath duplex. Family and adult. Pool, and security deposit SIN. From *340 to 1150 SHENANDOAH VILLAGE Coll.............. .................... 333-IT2S 1 bdrm., I bom. control sir, carpet, 1320 deposit, holt oft first month's rant. Rrltlth America* Realty, 010-H71. 1241 Myrtle Ave. 1st floor. 2 Bdrm., 2 both, carpet, drapes, w o s h o r/ d ry o r, control heet/oir. petto. S400 month. 33I2S3* or 1*0 30*1. Orlando 10 1 — H o u m s Furnished / Rent Furnlshod homa to rant. Large 3 bdrm.. IVt bath. *400 month. Cot): 323N73 Lovely 1 bdrm call ago with sc ra a n p o rc h . C o m plet* privacy, ttb week. t230 securt tv deposit. 323-23*0 or 111-*#47. "STAR T YOUR OWN BUtlNBSS" YM* ere leaking ter Individuals who are tired *1 working tor lomoeno els*. We ere expending kite your era* MOW I Highly marketable high prelit Items In the lucrative held et etesftc industry. We WM Provide * A newly OoslpwO mint factory, all equipment end machinery In LAKE MONROE A R E A - 3 stalled by our specialist Bdrm., opts, for rant. Carport, O A total A complete training pro­ town and utilities paid. Coil: gram en el I aspects el aperetisns. 222-0147.____________________ o Ail retail soles outlets, weceeiery Lovely 2 bdrm. with screened to get you started with assistance perch, complete privacy. 0*0 training sales personnel and weak plus *250 security dopes ether company promotions to It. Call: 332224*Or 331-4*47. hofp you to luctood. NO salting experience necessary. Osteen- Fu rnish e d o r u n ­ YeuSegply furnished. t bdrm., available a JIB square feet ot tpac* In a base Jon. 0. 1215. Gordm eoece. mentor garage, etc, to sot up to* near golf course. 222 4170, mini factory. I Bdrm., Adults, no pots, air a **.4tB Bt Capital investment and quiet residential. *2*5 month. a sincere desire to build up plus deposit. 123-0P1*. something ter your own future. This ts not * Franchise. There ere 2 Bdrm.. Includes utlllllo*. MS No Age or E xportancs requirements. per week. *150 deposit. Adults YOU OPERATE THE MINI FAC only. 323-1204 evenings. TO R V -W E DO TH E RCSTII ceil 3 Units- Brand now 3 bdrm.. 2 or write: I r a k Creek enterprises, both, 1*50 per month. Location lac. Executive Offices. t >2 brush 3450 Polnsottlo Ave Sanford. Crash Blvd. Kansas City. Mo. SilM Dial Oft Ph. 417 73* 1)05 Call:.......................... *42-If If. p ] m ! r AND LET AN EXPERT DO TH E JO B T o List Y o u r Business... D id 322-2611 o r 831-9993 Additions A RgmodGling RIMOOCUNGSPECIALIST W* Handle The Whole Ball Ot Wax I.LUNR CONST. 322-7025 Financing Available REMOOCUNCSPECIALIST W* Handle The Whole B allot Wax I.E.IINK CONST. 322-7029 Applianc* Rtpair 24 Hr. Service-.*** Extra Charge 1 17 Y r. Exe.....*445441..... 574-0*33 Building Contractors C om m e rcia l • Residential Saminole Forms A Concrete Remodeling, Repairing. Licensed Florida Builders Fra# Est I 3224*17. ext. 31 Carpontry All typos of capentry A re modeling 27 years exp. Coll Richard Gross 221 5f72. U 71— Http Wanted CONSULT OUR Financing Availebte ■LOOM C O U N TY I# 91. JANITORIAL Office c teeners, fu c e’ to c o m e IM S ! 11— Ptnofials ; ' S < EMPLOYMENT . DEADLINES .Noon-Th«-Poy-tw1of«-PubHcotiof Sunday • Noon Friday Monday - 11:00 A.M. Saturday PROGATE DIVISION FWaNvmbaH4422CP A M EMPLOYMENT TW tt UNEMPLOYED IN RATES 3 U IN T N I CIR CU IT C O U i f l FOR SEM INOLE C O U N TY. Mw*TlWiriOTreRNr* M M N M YftranH M V SATWMY • •N r b r DKN-II N O TICE OF A D M IN ISTR A TIO N Tho administration ot tho e s ta te ol J A M E S M. W IL L IA M S , docaaaad, Flto Number M -SB-CF. la ponding In lha Circuit Court lor Somlnola C o u n ty , F lo r id a . P roba ta Otvtston. Iho addraaa of which la P .O . D ra w a r C . Sa nford, Florida, 32773-MI*. Tho namoa ‘ and addcoiaaa of Iho poraanal representative and Iho poraanal raproaontotluo'a attorney ara 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 1 * i t - f e N 71-Htip Wanted Orlando - Wintar Park 332-2611 M 71— HalpWantaA Carpontry Homo Improvement Pressure Ctaaning OARY'S CONSTRUCTION All Phases, new construction, additions, decks, etc- also concrete work 12 years exp* Hence Cell Gary 223IIM Duality At Roosonebto Price* Largo And Small Job* Wolcamo OCarpentry O Reeling n Repairs Ed Davit.........................221-0*43 CUN N IN GHAM A W I F E Average 1 Bdrm. Home. *35 Average Mobile Home. *10 C a ll:.................................321-7514 Homo Rtpaire Roofing C A R P E N T E R Repairs and remodeling. No job too smell. Call: 332*0*5. Also General homa repairs and painting, tree est. Low prices. Carpot/Floor Coverings Carpet Sales b Instelletion. Free estimates. Phono: 221 5557. Cleaning Sorvico Heed Carpet Cleaning. Living. Dining Room A Nell S3*.**. Soto b Chair. S3). 322ISM SPIC N* SPAN C LSANINO Home*, offices, etc. Cleaning supplies furnished. Santord........................... 223 ION Electrical Anything Electrical...Siaca 1*7*1 lstimatof....M Hr. Service Calls Tam's Electric Service...322-273* Homo Improvement LA C EY R E M O D ELIN G Workmanship A prices herd to booll Any interior or exterior repair. Specioliting In older homes, lb yrs Sentord area. Rot After*pm**45243. Masonry OrwBfiMNi ft Sdwts MMMury Quality at rotonabte prices Spoclollilng in Firapiocat/ Grtek Coll:.......................... 3*4321-071* SAW ROOFING C a lh F r w ik ttS lJ r t^ ^ Secretarial Sorvico CUSTOM T Y P IN G - big er sasab aislgemikti. Call: O.J. Ea^ Q # * a 4 U M ) l g ^ * 2 le^ — Tret Sorvico Moving A Hauling Ligpt healing and delivery. Call: 3234*40. LOU'S H A U L IN G Appliance*, junk, firewood, gergege. etc. Call 222*227 lorn to 1pm Nursing Care Ail Tree Service t Firm Woe top I^ter tor hire Call After 4 P M : 3 T 3000 A LL E N 'S T R E E SER V IC E You've Called tho RostNow Call the Beet I PAY L B S S I-....— ..........D t - t m ECHOLS T R IE SERVICB It OUR R A T I ! ARE LO«tflR Lifctvltw Nurttai CarH t *I*E. Seconds*., Santord S2247W Painting Cunningham and WUa. Export p o in tin g , fair p ric e s . Lktnsod. Coil: 2)1-721*. n r. Woll Drilling U V 5 SBU7TI Shallow w! tor Lawn. pool, garden, etc. I BUSH SHALLOW WELLS Uc... �« ' . r t V v -i-f • --»*» •• ■« - -I t ; ? » Jan. s, im 4 B — t y t f llf f f M tra M , t a ir f t r d , F I . 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent H O U S C -1 Btfrm.. I turn. Nlct. *350 p*f month MSO m u rity C a ll:............................... m m t j • > * IN D ELTO N A • * * * • h o m es ro e r e n t • • _______ # • *74-1424 • •_______ LA K E M ARY Hidden Lake* 3 btfrm. ] bath, garage, private patio, fully equipped kitchen. Swimming A Tenntt Included |4W month. MO 4717._________ Long wood 3 bdrm . I bath, carpet, refrigerator A wither M7S month. Call 331 4453. N i c e 7 r oom hou t e wi t h fireplace, t bath, *400 month. 1st, tail, plus WOO depot it 333 1103 a l t e r 3 pm or 404 734 IE*4 before 3 pm 1031 -------------------------------------Sanford 4 b d rm , 3 bath In Sonora. Appliances, fireplace, pool/dubhouse available Other Seminole County Homes available. Southern Style Specialists 447 3323 445 130* 3 bdrm., 1 bath, w 'w carpet, central heat/alr, appliances *350 * security 331 3140 3 bdrm.. 3 bath, eat in kitchen, central heal/air lanced yard, immediate occupancy *310 month plus security. Call Stenstrom Realty Realtors at 333 3430 105— DuplexTriplex / Rent Duplex 3 bdrm.. excellent con dlllon. extras, kids ok *313 per month. Call 333 3443 SANFORD Remodeled Duplex 3 Bdrm . I bath *37* per month Security and refer ences Call 331 *7*3_________ 1 bdrm . carpeted, central heat and air, fireplace balcony. *333 per month plus deposit Call:............................331 1*13 3 bdrm., I bath, appliances, hook-ups. screened patio. *310- *400. 331 33*3___________ 3 bdrm duplex Appliances, air. carpet, hook ups *373 month Call 443 *440_______________ ] bdrm.. l bath, appliances, hook-upt. screened patio. S340 S4Q0. 331 3333 107— Mobile Homes / Rent fOlt MHO H 3| If * 121— Condominium Rentals LAKE MARY GOODLOCATION P r iv a t e p a tio , s to r a g e , f le x ib le le a s e s c a r p o r t s a " d m o r e 3 b tfrm a p a r t m e n t s a v a ila b le C a n C a n te r b u r y A p a rtm e n ts a i 371 1411_______________________ 3 bdrm . 3 ba*h eonde Sadeiw ootf C o n d c m in iu n ^ s Airport Blvd Available Feb 1 ' or before Call LlOvd An derspn. Orlando !*■» 17J1 or evenings 8*4 8C-ie 141— HomM For Sal* 141— HomM For Sal* 141— Horn#* For Solo Creating* Lake Mary Fenced. 4/3, home. Fireplace and la rg e screened porch. Assumable. WO 000 W. Malkxewthl. R I A L TO H ......................333 7*41 SPANISH CSTATI lnLak4Mary.S3U.000 BobM. Ball, Jr. Pa R E A L T O R ......................323 411* BRICK FR ONT 2 bdrm.. 13s bath horn*. Central heat/alr, large fgnetd backyard. 2J0S Mallonvllla Ave 144,100. Some financing available. Grove view Beautiful 1151 - ft J bdrm. cedar model. 5 fan*, double garage, privacy fence, priced for quick tale. Move In now! Atiume or new finance. Owner/AMOCIate- 447-2553 be lor# 4pm * If f STENSTROM LA K E M A R Y /LA K E FR ONT O FE N HOUSE 3*4 Evjntdale Rd L ik e Front contemporary 3 bdrm . 7 bath beauty Many axtras. 1124,400. Realtor 114 4504. 323 MOO STem CALL BART per C A L L A N Y TIM B R C A L TO R ......... ............ 321-4441 Sanford’*Saks U*4« IRE LIST AND SELL M ORE HOMES THAN A N YO N E IN NORTH _____ S (M I MOLECO*'NTY---------H U N TER 'S R E T R E A T • Fre f p c l l o r that get awa y weekend tor game hunting. 3 Bdrm., I bath, fireplace, new plumbing, great petanttal. *11.000 COZY CO TTA G E I bdrm.. I bath cottaga 300 It. from Crytal Lake park. 4 Blocks from Lake Mary Blvd. Re modeled kitchen, living room has potential ter 3nd bdrm. Ideal lor weekend. *34.404 IN V EST LOW, PR O FIT HIOH 3 Bdrm., t bath . screened front and back porchas. 3 tats, needs some TLC. *Jf,*oo IT'S FOR YOU- 3 Bdrm.. 3 bath home, family room, dining roam. In-law quarters with bath and kltchan. fireplace, central heat and air, fenced y a r d , t i t r a t e b u i l di n g, assumable mortgage, no qual­ ifying. *45,000 U.S. Home Delivers Lakeside Living: l4*I A 1 I N S T A N T L Y A FP E A L IN G - 1 Bdrm., 3 both home, eat in kltchan. inside utility, large family room, fenced rear let. potential for in-law quarters, central heat and air. *44,000 U N IQ U E - 3 Bdrm., 3 bath, sunhan conversation pit by firtplaco. loll family room, split plan, new eat in kitchen, paddle tans, tti.too L E I SU RE L Y LIVING 3 Bdrm . 3*> bath. 3 story home Fireplace, eat-ln kitchen, central heat and air. >m«ll private lake 1*7 000 — M>< R rt value F h a j 4 ! Northlake V illage B e a u t 'l p i 3 b d r m j ' ; s a *h S p a c io u s f lo o r p la n at g a r a g e a la r m s y s ’ e m m a n y e x t r a s On 3 lo ts |7 4 50C C h a r m in g • 'r e p la c e 2 b d rm g a ra g e B ra n d new 3 b d rm 2 pa»n la r g e g a r a g e c n t a c r e *S » » o o COUNTRY WIDE REALTY Reg R.E Broker 373 4233 pr 323 7177 47* Hwy. 41*. Osteen. Fla ii t u n i:\ m it i:\ ir o it HI DD EN LAKE ESTATES! Great location! 3 Bdrm 2 bei n' Obi gar age1 Air! Fenced! W w carpet, kit equipped sprinkler Commu mty pool A tennis! 141.304! WELL TR IM M EO SHRUBS and PRICE! 3 bdrm lamily hnm* Cent r al heal/air W heat pump! Upgraded tinted windows! Very energy e f f i c i e n t and bea u t i l u l landscaping! Sailer will pay most dosing costs! S44.3O0! 3 2 3 -5 7 7 4 3404 HWY. 17 47 * On ^elector} models iaxe U t >00 Spacious 3 bedroom 2 bath, some with garage. family room screened porch and much more From SSGOlmo. DELTONA RENTAL HOMES AVAILABLE f 2 3 1 0 3 L U i n i R U L I K J N L L 7 ., l i f t , COMMERCIAL-RESIDENTIAL 270 1 W. 25th S T. SANFORD F ro m % Babcock A*r’ Enjoy C o u n try Living Again 2 h o e m a k e r ’ Discounted 1st year First year interest rate <p 8’ :% 10 274% Annual Percentage Pate, which may increase or decrease Prices and interest rates subject to change without notice E v e n in g s 132 2443 o a th I a c r e on 3 Amwk«cdl»vi hcxwx. If you are loosing lor i successful career m Ret Estate S'enjfi-om Oea-tv 1 locking tor you 2u Lea Albrigfl* -ntfay s- : : : :e:o i ! For Information Call ,us-Hom e e G E N E V A OSCEOLA RO * ZONEDFOR MOBILES' 3 Acre Country tracts. Well treed on paved Rd 23 \ Down 13 Yrs at 12*.' From t i l I M 1 ATTENTION |FAMILIES ~ O PEN I PM T IL 5 PM DAILY "• » » = = j Direction* Northiake Village is located on the west side ol U S Highway 17-92. Vj mile south of Lake Mary Boulevard Telephone (305) 849-0074 W ILL BUILD TO SUIT! YOUR LOT OR OURS! EXCLUSIVE A G E N T FOR WINSONG DEV CORP A CENTRAL FLORIDA LEADER! MORE HOME FOR LESS MONEY' CALL TODAY! *5iJ S'lS'Rt 3k 4 i •Of Lx M ar# ftlvtS Priced From The •60’s to *90’s tlR M I «R IM I s , FF 2# 3, & 4 Bedroom Hom es With 2 Baths, G.E. Kltchens-Cathedral Ceilings, Fire Places, Double Car G arages. / B. ' o* aprova' Large earne- lot Must see to apprec a*e Ca Florence Thompson Rea tor Associate Pftcre 333 330C after hours 323 5432 SANFORD immaculate 3 bedroom , t bath, corner thadad lot. Garage and screen porch Wallace C m * Realty Inc. Realfar...........................M1W77 “Country Living With City Look at U.S. Home to deliver the most outstanding lakefront buy in Orlando! Super one a n d two bedroom condominiums with fireplaces and cathedral ceilings upstairs... and pool, tennis, racquelball. sauna. Nautilus, a n d a beautiful lakefront site with fishing pier. A nd at S330/month, It's an opportunity you c a n ’t afford to pass up. 3 2 2 -2 4 2 0 appraised 141- Homo* For Solo <D(auumd $330 / M onth/ CALL 4NY TIME SELL! For Solo REALISTATI RCALTOR _____ 2117MB Best offer over *53.000 Large corner lot. J Bdrm., ] bath. Prestige neighborhood. Call: 3311100 or 32101*7. "H A P P Y N 1 W V R A R I" 141— Homes For Sale PRICED TO 141 -Homot l U l I t -K U T M Furnished 3 Bdrm on private D O U BLE D E L IG H T Duplei lot Weekly or monthly untfyr construction Bur now CaM:_________________ 373 8040 and pick decor. 4 Bdrm ; bath, with garage . or i Late Model, furnished, air on Bdrm , 1 bath IS7.J00 golf course Like Ne* Rent by week, or Sell for *500 down, low monthly Sen ors no pe's 1 ONE OF A KINO 7 Bdrm.. ]< i bath, over sued country Call 333 4773 or 33* WH kitchen, cabinets and storage galore, brick lirtplace ceiling 117— Commercial tans, central heat and air *113 000 Rentals Retail A Ottice Space 300 up to 7 000 sq ft also storage a*a-i able 377 AJ03 # 141— Homes For Sate 141— Hemes For Sate *i r The ‘Q u a l i t y C e r t a i n ’ Com pany A: Babcock we have a special way of building homes we call "Quality Certain". Every detail o f every home we build i.s 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 affix the Babcock Quality Certain Plaque. 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 Count ty Club in the Lake Mary/Sanford area. MAYFAIRMEADOWS ■<H> WEKIVAGLEN M . 1 1CM to . i - CRANES ROOST 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. VILLAS Aj. Y*Mu*»Tt «A4l Dm,a i W.irn.ttinr At Deltona €orp. Really €o. 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 Malli with homes starting as low as $73,200. REGISTERED REAL ESTATE BROKER 1305) 574-6656 EXCITING NEW THINGS ARE HAPPENING A T TH E A P A R TM E N TS $100 S E C U R ITY D E P O S IT 1 A 2 BEDROOM APTS. AVAILABLE ADULTS AND FAMILIES WELCOME G r a n t S t a t i o n An irresistible New Eng­ land Community o f single-family homes from the $G0s near S.R. *136 and Curry Ford Road. * 1 1 . 0 9 % A . P . R • Based on builder buy­ down. 1st year interest 2nd year interest rate 3rd year interest rate 9$%, 4-30 years interest rate 10*' /. Prices St interest rates subject to change. GRANT STAT ON'? T h e B ab co ck C o m p an y A W eyerh ae user C o m p a n y 631 P a lm S p rin g s D r iv e / A lt a m o n t e S p r in g s , F L 3 2 7 0 1 2 7 1 4 R ID G E W O O D A V E ., S A N F O R D 323-7900 <* * v • » 4 ^ # 1» N - I kwMiigb’.ta*9^£g0| �HIT‘ST CAALVL1 US— CanFamlaiwint 141— H w i m s F « r S a te Ca-Op/Salt mmm ■J.bdrm., abath, aunhangreat /?■" flra ««tiptatltfttra tom Cm Z wDining i, i E jjg * g « l« e c r e iw » )fH*1 H7WT, to n w o m m _ Frtoadtotol taargyNaeNytoc. m-IWirWMi Laha Mary Fatfhor I dpt Builda rt C laaaaul of Phaia II. Ranm ail ) bdrm., tv* both, t i n sq It, M tJM . I bdrm, I bath, taro sq ft, |73.*0 Build •r pay* cloaing coat. Located on Rhlnahart Rd near la*a Mary Blvd 337 3044 137-MobHe Homes/Sale COUNTRY V IU M E J W ES T O f SANFORD Ramlly hema. 4 B d rm , j bath Jip llt plan. F a m ily raam. .fenced bach. In ground pool *.Ownar will halp. All Ihli, UM0I______________________ M T E M M REALTY . IlHstoGdHCddfM L k . Boat Batata Broker M40 Sonterd Ave. 331-2533 Ew.-321-7A43 : 149— Commercial j Property / Salt COMMERCIAL SPECIALIST : SALES AND APPRAISALS BOB M. BALL, JR .F .A .C S M R EALTO R .................... 333-4III 133— AcreogeLots/Salt ..004- 771 1171 ■Orange City JUST O F F 1-4 ATO RAM O E C IT Y B R IT 114 Geneva 3 mobile hornet lolnad w/ fireplace, 3 walla, above ground pool an 3 lata. 137.000. 3441Q40or toe 73a3040 Now Peru modal home with doodad lot. Total prict t n ,100. Ta rm i. Northwest Orlando Call: 0041444 F I V E A C R E S - Gone vat •partially developed 134,000. •Termt. 133 1300____________ O V IE D O R E A LTY .IN C . New Or Uted Oragery MablH ttomes.l35S3S«. INVESTOR CMOtCIH — Jj'M e w i _ h ft 3 Bdrm turnlahed con 'dom inium s. From 143,000 ; Waterfront prime rental loco - lion 10% down/posillve caah ; now OPEN HOUSE » to 1 P. M Friday. Saturday and Sunday Address 343 Dlrhaon. Otlarad MC ENTERPRISES, IN€0«P. 1*3— Tolovision / Radio / Slorto COLOR T E L E V IS IO N Zenith 31" color console color television. Orginal price over WOO; balance due 1344 caah or lahe ovar p a y me n t s SI* month. Still In warranty. NO M O N EY DOWN. Frao homo trial; no obligation. Call: 443-53*4 doyernito.__________ O O O O U S ID T .V 'S lU a n d U P Ml IIt f 'I H i t Orlando Dr. Call: 1220352 GOLF CLUBS- Wilson Stall, 4 woods. 3 thru * Irons, pitching wadgt, used only t w in 3375 345 3474 or 133 7534. Ren Lae MrtMt Name Center CASH FOR YOUR NOME WE HAVE B U V IE S FOR YOUR HOME ; US— Condominiums Co-Op/Solo : E M P IR ^ T Ire c ^ e n P h e a te r 15.000 BTU. Excellent condi Hon. 0300. Call: 333 H U . M ICROW AVE O V E N TA P P A N BRANDNEW Loft In layaway. 10 year war ranty. Balance due IIM.OO caah or laha over payments .month^Call: 0S3-U*4 day— or nlte. Frae home trial, no nKlSiuiUw uBMpOTHPi.__________________ Refrlgeratart, waaberi, dryers. Bevght-seM-repelred. Felly gearintaid. Call: 333*3** 117— Sporting Goods L O T F O R SA L E CBolaataSmall lot on tmall laha Paved atreat. City water. 14.100. C A LL: 33l 7133er 131-7044 14*70 I M3 CONCORD 3 Bdrm , ? bath, many eatrai. 10*3$ acreen enclosure 13,000, laha over paymanta 333 0113 Jam# I0FT traitor, bath, AC, aleept four, IIOOO Call: 141 5134. 223— Misctllanoous Ksroeene heeter, lihonew; used only ence. WOO ETU. 191— Building Mitoriols BUILOINOS- all steel. 10 * It *10.110; IOO * 311 *41,140, othtra Irom *3.31 lq It 1 311 0301 (col loci)___________ ll Vinyl Aluminum framed sash type windows. Approximately 1 M. by 1 11. Good condition. M M a tch . Call: Rosa430 3441. ^ v e n in ju M ^ T IT ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 205— Stamps/Coins U S. Cesilc*. comment ., elra. 30 *0% catalog. Negot Serious col lectors call: 1 444 SIS iilll (■*•*<. •C-wtt.w* «« 211— Antiques/ Colloctoblos 215— Boats and Accessories rui CUN SNOB 40HP Mculough Good condition, runt great, t il l. Call: 313 3131 after lorn, ath lor Bill January litis and I3IB TU P P E R W A E E Canventton Ctr 11 Sat., M Sen. Thoutanda of antique guns swords and collectibles. Public invited to buy. tell and trade. ______ Me ett with this ad * * * * * * * * OcbiaAntique Show January 3 4 1 City Auditorium H E. Sanst.ssSI Friday B Saturday 13 Noon to 1 P M. Sunday ■13 Noon to 1 P.M. Admission with this ad tl.M a ll three days. I v r Or Y, J rr . S , H N - I I 221-Cart * DAYTONA A U T O * ★ A U C T IO N * Rebuilt auto tranaStM. can pull B rebuild yours. BUS and up. MB. Coll: 333 0414. Stov«: 331-4834 Ono PoM Vac pool ctoonor, good Hwy *7.— Dsytowe Roach prle* *210 t y r Old. Call: e e e e e Nefdta e e e e e *310413 anytime or 030 00*1 aft ipm. PUIUC AUTOAUCTION 239— Mafarcyclas Winchester Shotgun pump Every Therm. MHset 7:14 PM andlikas modal, 13 gouge Very good * Where Anybody * condition. (MO. • fool oluml num truch topper, 510 Call *Can B u y o rS a lll* 1*77 HONDA O L 1144 Full 133 7135 after 1pm___________ Fairing. Lowers, radio, largo 1143 Dodge 174 Ton Truch with luggage bags, larga top bag, Fer mere details 1144 tilde on camper. Also now tiros, full terp- Call after 1*44-135-4311 4 P.M. Dabary 8404414.41,400. complete set ol golf clubs and bog. Call: 323-MO*.___________ Da Bary AwSe ft Marine Seles Acres* the river, top el hllI 1 LAR G E CO M M ERCIAL 174 Hwy 17*7 Ps Bary *44-4544 FR SE1ER S. Call: 241— Racraational ___________ 321-4431___________ v/s uooge Duller, new nres. u . k i . i . . , m _________ . 14 Inch ceramic Clu ialmaa-Jraa,— - -small-bedy rust. Gsed ihap* — V B Y Y IC IO S / Lalfiptn *40. Guitar, 171. Answering *4M Call: 323 5551 Machine IS!. Electric Type 1*44 11 F T wldt parh model writer, 471. 333 1544. 1*75 FO RD ORAN ADA Auto. hom e. *74*5 total price. 47c. p7b. p7* Good condition Northwest Orlando 444 l i l t ***5 Call: i l l Pill___________ 231-Cars 1*75 714 DATSUN for pert* With sports whsls. Best ollsr. Bad Creditt Me Credit T 243— Junk Cars C a ll:.............................133 4131 W E FIN A N C E ‘ 1*40 Datum 314GX. sunroof. 4 W ALK IN ................D R IV E O U T spd. air, AM/FM radio, velour TOP Dollar Paid tor Junh ft NATIONALAUTOSALES upholstery, like new low mite Used C o n . Trucht. ft Heavy Sanford Ave. B 17th St . 371 4075 eqe *4Mdown 111 1470 Equipment. 3115*10. 111— Appliances /Fumifuro M00CL CERTEROPEN DAILY 341-447 4447....... 3300 B. Or aval.. ■vtolWQ HtfdM, SdfHdrO, PI, H UHTINO AND FISHING Cabin far tala 4 Bdrm., i bath, electric Have, refrigera­ tor, all haattr, aama furniture. Located In Farmington Hunt­ ing Reserve. 13000. 113-713- • m tw k in d i L M t tYLV A to I m m u u w . j * * m - S bath, family room > im fireplace. 3 car garage, 471,*50. Jannlfar Newmen >340710. Real Estate On« , •REALTORS, 44*4100 Larry WffrFU H I — Country Proptrty / Sato 219— WantodtoBuy 441: Aluminum Cans.. Newspaper New-Femes Metals...........Otest K O K O M O ..................... 333-1144 Baby Bedt, clothes, toys, playpens, sheets, fewels, perfumes. j n j W W g j Children's clothing end ac­ cessories. All sites. Musi be In ones Ilent condition. 331-4044. W A N TE D TO BUY Molo Toy Poodle, blach or grey. Cell:.............................. 3110470 Stenstrom Realty AnnouncesTnelr To p Realtor/Associates [For The Month O f November 1985, CHAPMAN SHOWS 223— Miscellaneous * * * * * * * * 213— Auctions BRIDCES ANDSON • AuclIon lest Sunday of tha month I PM WE BUY EVERYTHING! Hwy 44 ......................131 3101 Craftsman to In. labia saw, *175; 4x4 It. Utility trailer. 1135; 4 cubic H. Ice box. *75; Shill saw, 530; 5.000 btu air conditioner, *45; or best offer. Cell : 333 1021 DIAMOND RINGS Due to unexpected expense, must sell 3 carat, 3 carat, and 1.50 carat. All mounted in I4K gold mountlng1Call; 171 71(5 IETH HATHAWAY Realtor/AtBoclatd TERRY UVIE Raaltor/Aaaoctatd Sanford Laha Mdiy 2545 PARK0MVE SANFORD, FL 32771 M l W. LANK MARY UVD LAI(E MARY, FL 32744 3 2 2 - 2 4 2 0 c a ll a n y t im e 3 2 1 -2 7 2 0 F IX E D R A TE • h r * .-# v| FHA - VA • N O C L O S IN G C O S T S • 1/4 A C R E W O O D E D L O T IN C L U D E D • 14 O T H E R M O D E L S T O C H O O S E F R O M 2 B rd ru u m a The I Car (iarapr, 1 Hath T h e Rosew ood The Tealwood 2lJ S np ft P r. » y 1‘ « T IB St . ,i* ■ i «l lT/ .1 l .l «VW » ,* * . - r : .‘ . r ‘■ i * «i V*^-. V I pfc.‘ » i I r mf = irrn rr sSTstoU* n u -iM e * R f U U iA A A A f l IIU -ilN - X T im w * You Can Purrhaar This lln m r O n l y ............. 353 I’& l I ’r r M o n th You Can Purrhaar Th i* llo m r For O n l y ............. 512 r&i Per Month l* ii% m rn i h ua rd o n |>ur«-ha»r p r i r r of I H . ' t O H with S IM M ) d o w n . 1‘tiym rn l luisrsl on pun-hasr p rirr of W O .IO O with 925.TO down. M o riR U ftr of 8 -1 0 ,0 0 0 at l ( K t f U r d ru le fo r .TO y ru ru . Mortgaiir of S.TH..T.TO ul l i f t fisrd ra tr for .TO years. 537 r&i Prr Month Payment Irn-rtl on pun-huxr p rirr of tf>3,000 with S2700 down. MonRHRr of S 6 1.200 ul U K r fixed rule for 30 years. 4 H o m e s B u ilt a n d R e a d y T o M o v e I n t o . _______ Stop in today and let our professional staff show you how much home you qualify for. H K O K E R C O -O P 3 % You Cun i'urrhiiM Thla llo m r F o r O n l y ............. THE HOMES OF DELTONA, INC. 411 DELTONA BLVD. DELTONA, FL 32725 * Projected perrenlngr rule. Actual perrenlagr rule will be set prior i«» application period. C A L L U S N O W 574-4285 ••me Boyers Barvano * ** fr fc »T B ,* ;- g A N * O r la n d o C a ll 4 2 2 -6 9 0 2 �>»— igtjjjgg HtraM. iM tirt, FI. I w e y , Jw, I, im BUSINESS INBREF NBC Now* Correspondent Scheduled For Orlondo Address Irvine R. Levine. NBC News, will assess the nation’s economy in his “ 1986 Economic Outlook" at Perspective '86. an annual annual economic outlook presented In Orlando by Sun Bank. N.A. on Wednesday. January 15. The program will begin at 8 a.m. in the Expo Centre near Bob Carr Auditorium in Orlando. The public is invited -wit hmtrc barge: Levine has been an NBC news correspondent for more than 30 years. He has reported and interpreted news events and major economic, political and social trends on radio and television on four continents. The Perspective ’86 program will also include Sun Bank's evaluation of the Central Florida economy. The local outlook will be presented by Buell G. Duncan, chairman of the banking group. Checking Account Deregulation Can Mean Depositor Bonus Bucks Interest beating checking ac­ counts became deregulated on January 1. meaning that banks and other financial institutions can now pay any interest rate, regardless of the balance, on money market deposit account* S u p e r-N O W Ac c o unt s , and 7-to-31 day cclling-free time deposits. Until now. customers had to maintain at least $1000 in a Super-NOW Account to earn more htan 5Vi percent Interest . Floating rate money market ac­ counts also required a minimum opening balance of $1,000. NOW Accounts, although free of a required minimum balance, paid only 5 H percent Interest. Despite the Impicatlons of this phase of deregulation, many bankers feel rales will not take off on a roller coaster pattern Hospital Names Coordinator Charles C. Dahl has been appointed program coordinator for all program at West Lake Hospital. He had previously served as coordinator of the child, adolescent psychiatry and adolescent chemical dependency units. Dahl has been with the hospital since March, 1984. CenTrust Elects Board Officers The board of directors of CenTrust Savings Bank has elected Peter Moser chairman of its executive committee and Catherine Fahringcr co-chairman of the audit committee. Moser, chairman and chief executive officer of General Food Service. Inc. of Miami, has served on the board since 1974. Fahringcr. previously the institution's executive vice president, has served on the board since 1984. • Florida Federal Taps Jim Walter Jim Walter, chairman and founder of the Jim Walter Corjjoration. has been appointed to the executive commit­ tee of the board of directors of Florida Federal Savings and Loan Association Raleigh W. Greene, chairman of the board of Florida Federal made the announcement concerning Walter who has served on the financial institution's board since June. 1985. N e w Industrial Park Ground was broken for Sanford's Central Park, Ltd., an indusrial office park, on lipsala Road and the Chamber of Commerce welcoming committee celebrated by lending a hand with the shovels. Shown above are , left to right, Mike Goode of Briar Construc­ tion Co., Bettye Smith, Sanford mayor, Shirley Schilke, chairman of the board of the c h a m b e r , Don B a u e r l e , J r . , E r n i e Cavallaro, and James A. Cabler, J r. simply because there Is cur­ rently not a lot of margin In the financial system between the cost of funds to the bank and tlj* amount of Interest paid to the depositor. William L. Sutton. President bf the Florida Bankers Association, said "W e are not anticipating a skyrocketing of Interest rates paid, although there will proba­ bly be some changes In ^the__ pricing of various aproducts and services." Sutton, who Is Tallahassee Area Chairman for the First Florida Bank. NA. Tallahassee, explained: “ This phase of de­ regulation ts occurlng at a time when the prime rate Is already tow. As the prime rate dromps. so do the rates banks pay on deposits. No doubt some banks w ill offer better deals than others, but In the current Inter­ est rate invlroment. It seems unlikely that we will sec a scramble to offer competitively higher rates. The highly compet­ itive offerings will not likely appear until the open market rates go up." The phasing out of Interest ceilings on interest bearing checking accounts marks the second-to-the-last phase of a six-year deregulation plan In­ stitution Deregulation Commit­ tee. The final phase of the de­ regulation plan will occur on April 1. 1986. when passbook savings accounts, which cur­ rently earn no more than 5‘A percent, will also be deregulated. A survey of Seminole County banks revealed a variety of rcations to the deregulations wi t h the concensus siding against "over-reaction" but an eagerness to stay competitive. All local bankers responding indicated Individual depositors should discuss Interest rates with their banker to secure the most favorable rate before Jum­ ping to another banker. Monthly Financial Maintenance Can Save You Money Thru Year Are you planning your finan­ cial future? Would you like to turn over a new financial leaf for 1986’’ Do you feel as though you squander ed muc h of y o ur money on unimportant items in 1985? To manage your money wisely in 1986. organize your financial life with a monthly program. According to the Florida Institute of CPAs, by performing some financial maintenance each month, you'll gain better control over your money. Here are some ideas to help you in 1986 Ja n u a ry. The sooner you make a contribution to a 1986 IRA. the more tax-free earnings you' l l accumul ate. If selfemployed. open a Keogh. An IRA or Keogh will lower your current tax liability and build a retire­ ment n'-st egg if you have not already contributed to a 1985 IRA. you ha1,e until April 15 to do so The deadline for Keogh was Der ember 31. 1985 There are no extensions to these deadlines April 15 is also the deadline for a 1985 income tax return. The sooner you file, the quicker you'll get back a refund if any is due Reminder: Investing in a 1986 tax shelter should be considered now to ensure getting the safest and fullest tax benefits Fe b ru a ry. Draw up a budget. Figure out your fixed expenses for each month of the year. Include rent or mortgage pay­ ments. utilities and any other expense which you do not con­ trol Then calculate the monthly sum of all expenses over which you have some control: transpor­ tation. taxes, medical care, en­ tertainment, clothing. Insurance and food. Then, add up your Income from wages and In­ vestments for each month of the year. Subtract the difference to determine your "discretionary" income — If any. Set aside a reasonable cash fund each week for out of pocket expenses. Set aside a portion for savings or investments. M arch. Plan to reduce taxes this year. Estimate your 1986 taxable Income. Make sure you're not having too much w ithheld from your weekly paycheck. If in need of shelter front taxes, review investments now. Check your capital gains position. Consider establishing a trust or making a gift to shift Income to a lower-bracket family member. A p ril. Deal with debt. If you are in debt because of credit cards, consider consolidating credit card loans. Credit card debts frequently carry annual interest rates that are higher than other loan rates. By taking a personal loan to pay back credit card companies, you can rut the Interest dollars you pay back. Where possible, use a savings account as collateral for a personal loan. Reminder: You must file your 1985 tax return by April 15 or apply for an extension, but you have only until the 15th to establish a 1985 IRA. May. Tune up your savings. If you are maintaining a savings account, be sure to leave no more than a three-to-six-month "emergency fund" in ordinary savings or money market ac­ counts. Put any extra cushion in other instruments that yield more than money market ac­ counts. Begin to survey the investment arena for a stock, bond, mutual fund or other investments that will suit your ability to take risk. Jane. Manage risks. Review insurance policies. If you were to become disabled or suddenly die. what cushion has been provided for your family? Find out how long you must be unable to work before a disabili­ ty policy will begin paying you. Many policies do not pay benefits until you are disabled 90 days. Determine if you have ample life insurance to keep vour family secure In the event of death. Have you met deducti­ ble amounts on your health insurance? needed. Figure out the savings vou need to set aside in order to retire at age 55, People In their 50s m ay want to begin looking for ways to raise equity. You may want to sell a home after your children are grown and no longer live there. As retirement nears, it's wise to coordinate insurance, estate, investment and tax planning to match requirement goals. Septem ber. Figure out your net worth. Add up your assets — y o u r house, car. personal possessions, current Investment values, cash surrender value of life insurance and your savings. Then total your liabilities — mortgage debt and other out­ standing personal debts. Finally, subtract liabilities from assets to find your net worth. Annually examining your net worth will make you aware of major trends in your financial well being. It will also be helpful if you need to apply for a personal loan. October. Determine how your estate will be divided in the event of your death. If your taxable estate is greater than S500.000 and you die In 1986. the excess will be taxed at progressive rates of 37 to 55 percent. An estate passes to a spouse tax-free, however, no matter how large It is If you do not have a will, you may want to consult an attorney to draw up one. Existing wills should be updated. Ray Chapin compares photographs with computer drawings Do-It-Yourself Home Design N O R W I C H . Vt. H o me computer screen from any angle. N E H c o n t r a c t e d M a rk hovers can help design — and Inside and out. from "bird's eye" Franklin, a graduate student at instantly redesign — their own to "worm 's eye" views. nearby Dartmouth College to energy efficient houses with The program will also be able develop a software program, personal computers. to generate and check lists of custom-tailored to the specifica­ Designs of traditional post and July. Devise an investment building parts, automatically t i ons of Its pr ef abr i cat ed beam capes, saltboxcs and colo­ strategy. Write down your in­ generate blueprints, and com­ hemlock posts and beams, and November. Review deductible nials can be electronically pute seasonal utility costs and vestment objectives. Do you expenses yo u've paid since Insulated panels. The result was want to finance your child's .January 1. if Income Is expected framed, floor by floor, using a heat losses — all In the early "house editor." which became education? Are you planning for to be about the same next year, special drafting program that stages of design. Franklin's master's thesis. retirement? Or ts saving up for a accelerate deductions and dtf"r runs on an IBM Personal Com­ Northern Energy Homes (NEH) down payment on a vacation income when possible. Non- puter A T . The graphics design program I n c . , a s m a l l d e s i g n and Franklin, who now works for a home your main objective? itemizers should try to "bunch" displays architectural blueprints Boston computer company, says manufacturing firm located in Writing down three main in­ deductions, lum ping several in two and three dimensions. At the best part of his program is Norwich. Vt.. specializes In vestment goals gives you a deductions Into a single year, the touch of few buttons, win­ that it gives designers the energy efficient homes. It de­ notion of whether your goals un­ and this may push itemized realistic. and it shows how much deductions beyond the zero dows can be added, doors re­ rided personal computers could freedom to Interact more ef­ income you need to achieve bracket amount. Beware of moved and additions buili. increase productivity and lower fectively with clients on a personal basis. goals. Match goals with invest­ year-end tax law changes anti Homes can he visualized on the consumer costs. ments. consider hi r i ng a C P A for Reminder: If children arc away year-end advice. at summer camp because you December. Catch up on re­ could not care for them due to your work schedule, you may be cordkeeping. Make sure all re­ eligible for a child care tax ceipts will be available for tiling 1986 income taxes. Organize all N ow available, a limited am ount credit. receipts, old hills and budgeting outstanding office space in the Florl August. Retirement planning aids. Assemble a list that can be Federal B uilding, A ltd m o n te Sptin is advisable for almost everyone utilized by family members If Custom-designed office suites with f over 30. In your 30s. consider something happens to you. service lease. Excellent location at 919 w cont r i but i ng the m axim um Write down location of your will. amount to an IRA. You may Insurance policies, stocks, bonds Highway 436. close to Interstate 4. Abundc want to consider opening or and other financial documents. parking. Excellent security Your best offI transferring all or part of a List the names of your insurance space value in the Orlando area. current IRA Into a more ag­ broker, attorney and CPA. gressive "self-directed" IRA. M ONEY M A N A G E M EN T Is a which may be riskier and offer bigger potential for gains. People weekly column on personal fi­ 615 East Prlncffoo in their 40s should think about nance prepared and distributed CORPORATION Orlando. Florida 3 Leasing and when they would like to retire by the Florida In stitu te of Th e O ffice S p e c * P ro fe tvo n e it TSlCphOftS: 695-071 Management By: and the location. Estimate how Certified Public Accountants large an income and nest egg Is Committee on Public Helatlons. The Orlando Area's Best Office Space Value iJ u s n c E �PEOPLE , FI. , JM . I, 19M-1C We're Not A Garden Club' S e r i o u s About Enhancing By K aren Talley Herald B u f f W riter T h e h i r i n g of a ma s t e r gardener to help tend to Its master plan Is the latest step Sanford's Scenic Improvement Board (SIB) is taking to aestheti­ cally revitalize the city. Acting with city commission approval, this month the SIB will conduct Interviews to weed out. so to speak, those applicants whose horticultural skills fall to dem­ onstrate an ability to manage a com prehensive project that addresses restoration and main­ tenance of the city's 30 park and grecnbclt areas. Once this indi­ vidual Joins the city. Ills or her efforts will be supplemented through the hiring of three Junior gardeners. The new personnel are In­ cluded In the SIB visual Im­ provem en t master plan approved by the city com ­ mission last spring. It Is hoped the staffers efforts will not only enhance Sanford's landscapes, but also do the the same for Its Parks and Recreation Depart­ m e n t . a c c o r d i n g to S I B Chairman Sara Jacobson. "In the past." she Mild, "the city has shown a definite lack of maintenance In Its grcenbelt areas and we've attributed this to a lack of expertise and manpower in the parks de­ partment." Supplementing the depart­ ment "with a quality gardening crew" will enable the city "to change from an otherwise un­ dressed country girl Into a well groomed lady." Ms. Jacobson said. Prior to presenting Its master plan to the city commission. Mrs. Jacobson said she and her fellow SIB members. BUI Glelow. Judy Wlmblsh. Juanny Mercer. Lurlcnc Sweeting. Jim Jernlgan and Ruth Lee. spent months "W «'rt certainly not a garden dub/' the told. "This it an extremely teriout and necessary board that developed a master plan after It had concluded an extended period of study. Through our work, and with the community's assistance, Sanford will improve and enhance its visual Image." Ms. Jacobson peruses material for discussion. studying the city’s visual at­ tributes and deficiencies. "We’re certainly not a garden club." she said. "Th is is an extremely serious and necessary board thut developed a master plan after It had concluded an ext ended p e rio d of s t u d y . Through our work, and with the community's assistance. San­ ford wtll Improve and enhance Its visual image." In light of Ita own conclusions, the S! nothing less than vllallzatton and follow-up effort from the city's new gardeners. To them falls the comprehensive task of aesthetically repairing 30 parks and grcenbclts by re­ designing them, preparing soil and p l a n t i n g st udi es. I m ­ plementing the new projects and then maintaining them. Just as comprehensive Is the SIB's overall master plan, which, according to Ms. Jacobson, has received "tremendous" support from the city's commissioners and Its manager. Frank Faison. The SIB was formed, she said. " because of the city's lack of maintenance and our prior city commissions' lack of sensitivity to the problem." Now. with administrative and community support, many of the 13 points the SIB master plan raised In June have been or are well on their way to Im­ plementation. Ms. Jacobson said. Hv i M P W m t v T*mmy VincMf Sara Jacobson conveys her message at City Commission workshop meeting. ( In N o v e m b e r , t h e S I B spearheaded a tree planting ef­ fort at city hail as part of Its plan "to study, design, finance and implement Improvements to city owned property." she said. Also, as the result of the SIB. Sanford now has a historic district board whose charter calls for unification and pre­ servation of buildings in the city's downtown and surround­ ing areas. "Sanford’s charm and distinc­ tion rests In Its historic Integri­ ty.” according to Ms. Jacobson. " A n d by ac ce n t in g this uniqueness and removing blight, we can compete with the new­ ne s s o f s o u t h S e m i n o l e (County.)" According to Ms. Jacobson, underscoring the SIB effort is a desire "to return the city to where It was 20 years ago. Rather than urbanize, we want to attract new residents to San­ ford by creating a clean, rural atmosphere." She said the SIB "remains, ever cognizant that Sanford will continue to grow, but we want It handled the right way. With H«velopment comes positive and negative Impacts. We must make the efforts now to attract the positive aspects or else we'll end up inheriting the negative side." She also said continued sup­ p o rt from local residents, merchants and Industries will achieve this for Sanford. "We can't do It alone and thus far we haven't had to. This kind of support has got to continue if we’re going to successfully at­ tract the beneficial aspects of development. At the same lime, though, we have to revitalize what Is already here." I 'Fast Track To Fitness' P Festivals A Starting ' ^ Point To Simple Regimen C e le s te A n d ru s -B u rg k Strolling In shopping malls Is de rlgeur Tor many Americans. In fact, after the home and the workplace. Americans spend a lot of time ambling through shopping plazas. But. they won’t be ambling for long. On January 8 to 11 many townspeople will come down to the Altamonte Mall to Jump up and down, swing their arms and twist their hips, doing aerobics and raising money for The American Heart A sso cia tio n . Th ese aerobic fundraisers are part of the "Fast Track to Fitness" Festivals, an overall campaign promoting good health and good fitness. "Th e key to good health and fitness habits Is establishing a simple routine and slicking to It." says fitness expert and te le visio n c e le b rity Celest A ndrus-Burgk. Andrus-Burgk recommends using the "Fast Track to Fitness" Festival as a starting point for developing a simple exercise and personal care regimen. "Lots of people overlook the personal care regimen when they start a fitness plan, and then get discouraged because they end up spending a lot of time In the shower twice a day. It’s Important to keep It short and simple from the start. T o keep It short, use a soap that cleans and provides maximum deoderant soap protection and a wash and go shampoo that shampoos and lightly conditions your hair in one step. And Join the Fitness Festivals that are coming to town Jan . 8-11 at the Altamonte Mall." The aerobic fundraiser will be organized Just like aerobic classes in any health club. Th e fundraisers will be led by in­ structors from local health clubs and dance studios. Participants will have sponsors pledge funds for the amount of time they exercise. All proceeds will be donated to the local charity. Grand prizes will be awarded to the dancers who have raised the most money in each heat. on the "Fast Track to Fitness." rebates on health and fitness equipment as well as product samples and information on "Fitness Cash” — four Safe­ guard soap wrappers and one Pert bottle cap hinge which can be redeemed for discounts at participating stores In tKe mall. Health, fitness, diet and beauty books will be discounted 20 percent In Waldenbooks stores, nationwide. Discounts will be honored when retailers are pres­ ented with Safeguard deoderant soap wrappers and Pert bottle cap hinges. Five pairs of Avia aerobic sneakers will be raffled ofT each week as part of the festivities. The heats will run three times dally: at 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.; from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m.: and from 6 p.m. to mall closing at 9 p.m. Aerobic demonstrations will also be conducted. Pledge sHects and more Information on the "Fast All aerobic participants and Track to Fitness" are available visitors to the Fitness Festivals at area health clubs and through will receive booklets with In­ the local charity office. formation on how they can get �» ?C— Ev*nlnf Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Jan. S, H U In A n d Around Lake Merritt Island Family Hosts South African Student The Lions Clubs of Florida, of which Lake Mary has a very active chapter, are solely drvoted to community betterment. One specific activity Is an In­ ternational youth exchange program, where a Florida young adult travels to a foreign country and vice versa. Such an exchangc_ Is n o w Jn "progress. Several South African young people arc staving with host families throughout Florida. In Merrlt Island. Adam and Ro s emar y Fl ores are host parents to Magdellna Hems of Pretoria. South Africa. Magdellna has Just completed her studies at the University of Pretoria to be the South African equivalent ofaC.P.A. She has graciously agreed lo an Interview so that people In Lake Mary can see how different, and how similar life In South African Is from our own. Evening Herald: This Is your first visit to the United States. From what you have seen so far. would you ever consider making it your permanent home? Magdellna: No. I like njv life In South Africa, and my family Is there. I have five brothers and one sister and 1 would miss them. 1 may come to work here for a year, though. Evening Herald: Do you have any special activities planned? Magdellna: My host family keeps talking about Disney and RemingtonPeck Lake Mary Correspondent 3 2 2 -lo a n Evening Herald: Most people very friendly, but yes. perhaps a In Lake Mary are probably bit spoiled. Perhaps tt‘s just a curious as to how the South stage, but the kids In South African lifestyle differs from Africa are different. We had their own. One problem in Amer­ much more discipline, stricter ican soci et y that pl ays a upbrfnings. However, it seems tremembous role in our lifestyle like the new generation of South Is divorce. Is divorce as rampant African kids are becoming more like American kids, a little more in South Africa as it is here? Magellna: Yes, within the past free-spirited. Eve n in g Herald: You said few years, mothers who pre­ South African kids are becoming viously stayed at home with the children are going lo work. more •■Americanized." Do you Subsequently, our divorce rate is see a lot of American Influence In clot hlng and hair styles there? climbing. Magdellna: Well, kids wear E ve n in g Herald: American young people seem to have the more Jeans In the United States. reputation internationally of We hud to wear uniforms to being spoiled and materialistle. school, whereas most American Do you get that impression after kids don't. Hut we read "Cosmo" and "Vogue" that you read, so meeting some them? Magdellna: I found American we gel to see a lot of the same teenagers and young adults to be styles. You are a little crazier. ■S -v •'* \ clothing-wise.. You arc daring, you in the news. 1 felt that I where we are more conservative, might not be welcome. *l,a* Evening Herald: Are you a lot American people wouldn't like more conservative In any other me. Hut I think Americans are areas of life? very warm people. It seems like Magdellna: As far as manners you are all on vacation all the and formalities, we are. We arc time. still very Influenced by English Evening Herald: I can assure Colonialism and propriety. you that we are not. What gives — E ve n fn g-H cra htr \Vhrn~ YOU^?bu HiaTfnfpfession'.1 Magdellna: Well, first I went to listen lo the radio In South Indiana and I saw snow for the Africa, what do you hear? Magdellna: We listen to a lot of first time and everyone skied. I the same musical groups you do: come here and everyone goes to B ru c e Sp r i n g s t e e n . Li onel the bench, to Disney World, etc. Evening Herald: Now for the Richie. Simple Minds. We are big question burning in Ameri­ not very different in that respect. Even/ng Herald: Are South can minds from coast" to coast. Africans as video-crazv as Amer­ Do you have a McDonald's? Magdellna: {Laughing, she can icans? Afage//ria: No. Our television take a Joke) No. Hut we do have a runs from 4 p.m. to 12 or I a.rn. Kentucky Fried Chicken. See. we of the are not so So we see some Dynasty and Dallas like you do. We only have different after all a few soaps, most l y from America, some magazine shows, Christmas was celebrated a day and series. Bill Cosby's show Is early at the Lake Mary Federa­ tion of Senior Citizens Meal Site. my favorite. Evening Herald: What do you 35 people enjoyed ambrosia anti like best about the United pumpkin pie. The tables were States? gaily decorated In celebration ol Magdellna: Th e people are the Ynletlde by Hilda Rn/ell. very nice. From what we hear of who placed a lart'e red stocking Julie Lisa M ichelle Vincent A n d W alter Robert M a h a n y To W ed Mr. and Mrs. William R. Vin­ ate of Seminole High School and cent. Jr.. Sanford, announce the a 1985 graduate of Seminole engagement of their daughter. C o m m u n i t y College Medical Lisa Michelle Vincent to Walter Assistant Tra in in g Program. Robert Mahany. son of Mrs. Mi ss V i n c e n t Is pr esent l y William S. Jubv. Jr.. Sanford, employed as a salesperson at ami the late Walter II. Mahany. J.C . Penney. Sanford. Lt. U.S.N. retired. / Horn in Tal l ahassee, the bride-elect is the maternal granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. James L. Griffis. Sanford and Mr. and Mrs. William R Vincent. Sr.. Saninrd. Lisa Vincent and Walter Mahany H er fi ance, born i n Jacksonville. Is the maternal grandson of the late Mr. and Mrs Robert Ryan of Savannah. Ga. and the paternal grandson ot the late Lt. Commander and Mrs. Miss Vincent is a 1984 gradu­ W AV. Malianv. Savannah Mr. Mahany is a 1984 gradu­ ate of Bishop Moore High School, O r la n d o , w h e r e lie w a s a member ol the swim team. He was also a Bov Scout and an Eagle Scout. Currently. Mr. Mahany is attending Seiuinnle Community College In a state electrical apprenticeship pro­ gram lie is presently an electri­ c ia n 's assistant at Central Florida Electric. The wedding will be an event ol Jan. 25 at 7 p.m. at Pineercst Baptist Chrucli. Sanford. containing fruit and candy cane* at each p ace sc ng. •; Ada Rlk’.v- *om rr van driver; and meal site manager, vlslled^ the gathering and brought decof rated chocolate cupcakes to al£ *n the true Santa Claus spirit;*, Lena Gleason s daughter, Ettle! ^anc Kcogh.^ surprised thegroup] wlfffTTTrTfy oritirxed candles. . , Mrs. Lurene Hall made appearance, and Virginia An-J derson acted as door hostess. £ It was a moving moment when Har r i et M i x o n b ro u g h t in miniature ceramic ornament* for each participant as a gift from Anna Walters, who passed away this fall. At the close of the meal, the diners acted nil the giving aspect of Christmas and exchanged gilts. Vol unt eer s assi sting R a y Wcsly. meal site manager, were laicillc Mero. Hazel Stokes, and Margaret Weslev. That's it lor another week. | hope I98H Is the best year for everyone. Hut then again, that's up to us. isn t it .' 'Wu Shu Kung Fu1 The Leisure Time Program at Semi nol e C o mmu n i t y College is nlferiilg courses in hciuniiig and advanced "Wti Shu Kung F u " beginning Jan. 7. "W u Shu Kung Fu" is the oldest known martial art and .is such has given birth lo or lulluenced many other styles ot martial arts The purpose ol Ku n g Fu is not only scll-delense but physical and mental discipline. "Advanced Wu Shu Kung F u " requires students to have taken beginning Wu Shu Kun g Fu. Advanced techniques will be taught. I he S2<) lee tot each course provides lor the Instructlonul cost. Boldness Was His Style Soint-Goudens' Show Commemorates Sculptor's Genius Frederick M. W inship UPI Senior Editor NEW YORK IUPI l - A mn|nr e x h ib it io n ot the work ol Augustus Sutnt-Guudens at the Metropolitan Museum provides the public with the lirst chum c in 77 years to enjoy the lull range ol his sculpture I lie works range front cameos and coins to relicts, portrait busts and tie- commemorative monuments lor which he is best known S a in t -G .iu d e iis has been eclipsed too long by the art world s preoct upation with modern sculptun The Met show, which runs through Jan 27 before moving on to the Boston Museum goes a long wav to make up lor tills It proclaims ins pride ot place alongside the small number ol artists who are worthy ol ottupving the pan­ t h e o n ot g r e a t A m e r i c a n sculptors Among these sculptors who are native born or lived most ot their lives in America are George Gray Barnard. Gut/on Borglum and Daniel Chester French, whose (alters began in the lutt 19th <enturv and continued well into tin goth and Muh tun Hollrnan. A lexander ('airier David Smith. Isamu Nogin hi. Louise Nevclson and Mark di Suvero. all identified with the 20th ( enturv Saint-Gnudetis 11848-1907) emerges as tlie most important American sculptor ot tin- 19th century and the onlv one to gam an international reputation as an artist of true genius Although European-trained as wen- most ot ids contemporaries, tie was able to rise above the decorative excesses and sentimentalism ol tiie French Beaux-Arts style of tin- period to sc ulpt with bold­ ness and forthrightness 1h r s e q u a l i t i e s b e c a m e a s s o c ia t e d with A m e r i c a n sculpture and still are But the surv e y ol S a in t - G a u d e n s ' marbles and bronzes beautifully displayed in the Mel's Engelhard Garden Court show that one aspect ol Pith century art — iin­ tendency to idealize subject matter — is always present in his work, but never in the saccharine sins'- associated with Victorian idealization Saint-Gaudens was able to blend idealism with realism with such subtleness that the only way ol describing ins sleight of hand is to say that lie endowed his sculptures with nobility, whether it existed in reality or not. No matter what you think oi William Tecutuseli Sherman riding relentlessly toward the C o n f e d e r a t e S o u th . S ain tGaudens' monument m New York's Grand Amt\ Plaza - the last great work n! bis career ( 1903 1 — will forever ennoble this Yankee general and the rationale lor which he (ought The winged figure leading tinequestrian .Sherman proclaims tiie r i g h t e o u s n e s s ol the Northern cause with beauty ol modeling and soaring movement that elevates Victory bit above old-hat symbolism to a level of < xalted emotion A gilded bronze reduction ol the head ol Victory truin a Boston collection is one of tiie highlights ui the Met exhib­ ition The show includes some ol the cam eos sculpted by SaintG a u d e n s when he w a s .m apprentice cutter, earning a liv­ ing so he could attend the National Academy ol Design in New York He went to Parts in I8*i7 to continue studies at the F.enle des Beaux-Arts and later copied classic- statues on com­ mission In Rome, where lie began Ids first major sculpture. "H iaw atha." a marble figure Included in tiie exhibition. Hack in New York. SaintG a u d e n s began sc u lp tin g portraits of important political and mercantile personalities, such as the- William Maxwell Evans bust and Cornelius Van­ derbilt relief on exhibit, and began working with such stellar architects as Stanford White. Henrv Hobson Richardson and Charles McKtm. His lust public monument was that honoring Adm David Glasgow Farrago) lor New York's Madison Square, which is the central exhibit in the Met show Studies, redid lions and repli­ cas represent other inommieiital works such as " The Standing L in c o ln " in Chicago, " T h e Puritan" in Springfield. Mass., Hie haunting Washington ceme­ tery memorial to Mis Henry Adams, a suicide. Ilit- m.t|estic mcniorial to Civil War hero Robert Gould Shaw lit Host and the gilded Diana which ot stood atop Manhattan's origi Madison Square Garden. Among the most enjoya exhibits ate the sensitive firm bits rebel portraits, mostly Suint-Gaudciis' friends and th children I heir « oinpostth depth and lively texturing I never been equaled in Atncrlc art I hey are best exemplified llte study ol Salnl-Gaudei fellow artist. William Merr ( 'base A W inter W onderland o f Furs Fashion Story A cro ss C o u n try Is... W hite The hottest fashion fashion story stnrv out out 1he hottest ot iur salons across ifi. cnuutrv is...white! Imaginative white fox wraps have brought the lor stole h a c k t o 111 c . a n d n m ] sophtsiji an (I long mink coats have given a more s u b t l e meaning to the drama ol a white for White mink <an be as . as\ a belfiig as Ralph Lauren's but ion clown knit trimmed picket with large llap pockets t ir u <an be as glamorous as Bob M.c kc s rhinestone studded lloor length S.iga Mink coat I wo nntistial treatments are lound m the Bill Blass cocoon i oat and the sheared mink « hevron pattern picket by Oscar Dc La R» tua lo p fashion looks include e v e n i n g bo lero s and boas Noteworthy are the unusually designed lox wraps which Boh Macklc has created lo uc< cut his exquisite evening gowns While mink and lox arc n.ilttral colors, both n* which arc ranch raised. The finest qualities arc known to come limn Scan­ dinavia. and may lie identified by Ihe Saga label Some fox garments have bright' n*-r added which actuall'. in h u m e s ific natural color It you're planning to travel abroad, you may want to take advantage ol one ol the best buys around a fur coat! Ac cording to Saga Furs Of Scan­ dinavia. whose Saga quality mink and fox pells are used in the manufacture ol lurs all over file world, each country lias something special to oiler Italian furriers .to prnhahlv the most imagliiativ) Stlhnii ettes. collars, and sleeve treatmerits arc illicit out ol the ordinary I hc v rc a Isu particularly know tor labulous dved tors. lurs dv»-d forlor furs. ,! n. to lursScandinavian Scandinavianfurlurfarms farms male malemink itiiukcan canbebework. worked The Germans arc one ot tie produce 85% of the world's lox resemble ihe thinner sirlpiugs ni most lur i utisciuus people itt ihi- and nearly 50% of the mmk the more expensive temale mink vvorld More women per <apita pells garni* tits Fox and mink ribbed own a lur than in any other For coals have never heen like corduroy or worked in a country, German made fur fash­ more available. In addition to small chevron pattern use less ions ivpicallv feature intricate traditional fur salons, now de­ turn Ilian a garment winch has workmanship and reversible partment stores, boutiques, and been let-out, so uahirally llu v si vies many specialty stores also otter a rust less Some lurs mav he lb. Far East is the world's wide selection. And some tors made trout pieces rather titan fastest mowing lur center. Mink actually cost less. Wital should whole pells t notes Until Hong Kong, fox llte smart shopper know about flu- important thing lo realize j.u kets (rum Korea, and petite lurs? whrn comparison shopping Is -i/ed lurs irotn Ja pan are New man uf a c t ur i n g let that lhere arc good reasons why i \i client bn vs uiques have made some Any one ol the Scandinavian more affordable. For instanct ' untunes is also a good source Stole 'N Glances Make a grand entrance in one of Ihe newly designed fur stoles which are back in style. This White Saga Fox wrap is a Boh Mackie creation The fur cocoon is one of fall's newesf silhoueffes. Bill Blass created this White Saga Mink cocoon coat with horizontally designed dolman sleeves. i..r . ... ........ a lur i ait varv so greatly lit prln A ccording lo S a g a Furs t S ca n din avia, each lur is unique hamh ratted gartiien How it is constructed is a important a s tin- quality ol th lur itsrll Fine quality l i l t can I j c o m p r o in I s v d b y p o o workmanship Happily, i here is a furfur ever size pocket bonk Try on as mail styles and colors as you llki Buying a tur should be as nine lutt as wearing nu<- An evening bolero in White Saqa Mink by Bill Blass �Ivn k tl HtraM, toMM, FI. Sunday, J«n. 5, 1W-1C Running Nuclear Plant Is Family Affair .11 ______ •• ______ "U ’s all yours." says Mark Barry as he turns over operation of the power plant in Rowe. M a s s . , to the n e x t shi ft supervisor. The second man. older, but with the same build and blue eyes, surveys the myriad of Instrumentation In the control room. "Thanks, Mark." says Gene Barry, the supervisor for the -ncxretght hour shirt. "Sec you tomorrow." And with that, the only fa­ ther-son shift supervisor team in the U.S. nuclear power Industry marks another day on the job. For centuries, fathers have handed down skills, knowledge, crafts and businesses to sons but this is a new twist-thanks to modern. American technology. Gene Barry and his son. Mark, both are shift supervisors at the granddaddy of the U.S. nuclear power plants. Gene Barry Joined Yankee Gene Barry, left, with son Mark _ Atomic Electric Company In operating nuclear power plant in 1963 became a shift supervisor the U.S. In 1979. His son. Mark, was Hired Just three years after the hired in 1975 and earned the rank of shift supervisor In April Rowe plant opened. Gene Barry 1985. The father and son team w a s a m o n g t h e p i o n e e r ar c ' two of the six supervisors employees when the nuclear who have responsibility for the power industry was in Its In­ 186-megawatt plant-thc oldest fancy. Today he says."l'm very happy with the job and I like the nuclear plant In America. Y a n k e e A t o m ic, E le c t r ic c o m p a n y . " ______________ Company began operating the Mark remembers when his dad Rowe nuclear power plant in was hired by Yankee. He also 1960. The company's first and remembers school field trips to nation's second nuclear plant. It the plant. These early experi­ began with a vision: economic ences f o r me d l a s t i n g l m growth and more Jobs bqilt on prcssions.and years later, al­ an expanding supply of electrical though he held a job as a power. laboratory supervisor in a tan­ With these plants, America nery. he wanted to go to work for took Its first steps toward Yankee. That dream came true alternatives to the coal. oil. when he was hired as an aux­ natural gas and hydroelectric iliary reactor operator in 1975. sources traditionally used to With 32 years of experience generate electricity. Th e first between them, the Barrys have plant is, now retired, making undergone years of training. For Yankee's Rowe plant the oldest example, to obtain his reactor operator's license Irom the lederal government. Mark attended training for nine months. “ By the time you get out of there, you're prepared to handle anything." Mark recalls. Train­ ing includes authentic simula­ tions of both routine operations and emergency situations to sharpen operator's skills. At the Yankee plant, the 24-hour-a-day vigil is headed hv six shift supervisors. This Job entails total responsibility for the plant and its personnel. Includ­ ing operations and security. It's Just after 8 a.m. now, Mark drives home, secure in the knowledge that he's turnrd over the plant to one of the best. Proud to share that responsibili­ ty with his son. Gene begins making his rounds In America's longest-running nuclear power plant. Marriage O f Food A n d Wine W in e G e ts B j J o b s D «M «ra UPI Food Editor N e w been stuck with having white wine with white meat and red wine with red meat." T o a great degree, what is happening mirrors Hit* best rela­ tionship between words and music In a Broadway show. Winemakers have traditionally had a tendency to view chefs as their Intellectual Inferiors, mere laborers who could never un­ derstand the chemical complex­ ity that made their drink so memorable. And chefs looked on winemakers as fresh-air versions of bookworms, who couldn't put on a dinner for 100 if iheir lives depended on it. It was a classic case of short sightednesson both parts. Not surprisingly, the push toward change came from the New World not the old — and it came at a time of quiet revolu­ tions within the consumption and production of wine. In general. Americans are drinking less at the dinner table, a function of stiffening drunken driving laws and some legitimate sensltivltv. On the other hand, NEW YORK (UPI) - Ameri­ cans are rewriting the vows for the marriage or food and wine — and that Includes producers of both partners In this loving but often volatile relationship. A t the c o n s u m e r l evel , drinkers and diners arc at last giving credence to a notion they entertained at some level all along — personal taste is really what counts. At the production and market­ ing level, winemakers are chang­ ing the way they make their beverage to better accompany lighter cuisine. And chefs arc creating menus with a serious eye toward the liquids that will wash them down. "It’s a natural evolution. Just as the American menu Is a natural evolution." said David Poliak Jr., who put together a group of investors In 1980 to found the Chateau Bouchalne w inery in California's Napa Valley. "Americans for so long have P la c e what drinks are being consumed tend to be wine from cocktail time on. rather than the tradi­ tional hard liquor. This switch, along with a dramatic rethinking of French cuisine produced by the nouvclle movement and a fresh emphasis on native American food, has created quite an atmosphere In which to be a winemaker. "Since I came to America In 1961, lots of t hi ngs have changed." said Robert Stem­ m ier. a former G erm a n winemaker who chose to stake his claim In California — first with Charles Krug. Inglcnook and Siml but eventually an his own. "F o r Thanksgiving of that year, I met a friend from New York halfway, in Denver. I had a hard time finding a good wine at the hotel, and even that had to be pulled out of the window display." In a sense. Chateau Bouchalne and Stemmier are both working toward the same goal. They attack the traditional notion that O n A m e ric a n California wines are produced In bulk but lack the quality of v i n t a g e s f r o m F r a n c e or Germany. They are fighting this battle by limiting their production (the phrase "boutique winery" has been coined), keeping quality and price as high as need be to support such operations. Both take from the European tradition the stubborness re­ quired to produce a consistent product. Yet both draw from new technology, not so much shortcuts as ways of achieving results the old Europeans could only Imagine. The 38-acre Chateau Bouchalne, whose investors in­ clude Austin Klpllngcr of the Washington publishing empire and Garret Copeland of the duPont family, is working In T a b le particular on a new form of pinot noir that could simplify the traditional red-or-white tussle. Instead of trying to track Old Wo r l d tastes. Pol i ak said Chateau Bouchalne is using the Napa Valley's "embarrassment of sunshine" to produce a new wine that boasts the flavor of a red hut the lighter body ant! greater elegance of a white. Pins, O ther Je w e lry Set O ff Hats By Florence De Bentle During the early years of this century, hatpins were an Im­ portant accessory. Skewered through the hair, they anchored the big, decorative hats worn by women before World W ar I. Naturally, they were elaborately Jeweled. Now the hatpin is bark, but It's pinned to the hat. In the current trend to lavish Jewelry for the "raj," the "Amadeus" and other dreaeed-up looks, lav­ ish accessories have gone even to the head. A hat is scarcely a hat unless It has some kind of Jewelry accent. Simplest versions arc the casual berets wi th goldembroidered crests sewn on by the hat designers. For spring, the background color is often red or black. Plain berets, a popular head-style for spring, can carry any gold pin you like. The sophisticated Jeweled hat was launched by Donna Karan in her first Independent collect tion for fall. The collection she worked with came almost en­ tirely in black and she used black hats, in exaggerated bcrei shapes set on deep forehead bands. Made by Maevc Carr, they were accented with a side-perched geometric pin. large, polished and gold-plated from Robert Lee Morris. In her own hat collection.. Maeve C a rr also uses othershape*. W ife Feels Smothered In In-Law's Cozy Little Nest DEAR ABBT: I recently mar­ ried a wonderful man I'll call Joe. We get along fine, except for one major problem. We are living with Joe's parents, and he has no intentions of moving. He says they (his parents and he) bought this house for me. It belongs to his parents, but Joe claims if we live there with his folks, eventually the house will be ours. We are presently paying rent. Abby. I don't like this house, and I'm upset because I'm being forced to live here with them. His parents are nice people, but. I don't awant to live with them forever. We have no privacy. Joe says when we have children, his mother will look after them. Abby. I want to look after my own children. This set-up wasn't discussed with me before we were married. I thought we would stay with Dear Abby with you tor family counseling. If he won't go. go without him. If you don't resolve this unhappy situation now, your marriage won't stand a chance. D E A R A B B Y : Women are constantly blowing off steam about their "Insatiable" sexual appetites; no man can satisfy them. This, of course. Is a myth. Women run out of gas at an early age: their limitations arc responsible for the oldest pro­ fession. One of women's principal traits Is whining. P h a rm a c y W e w o n 't K n o w in g ly B e u n d e r s o ld ! Joe's folks until we found a place of our own. It doesn't have to be fancy. A hole In the wall would suit me flue as long as the two of us were alone. When I complain. Joe says if I SAVAN NAH don't like it. I can leave, hut I know h r doesn't mean it. I don’t DEAR SAVANNAH: It isn't want to live with my in-laws Indefinitely. We love each other the gas tank-lt's the starter. very much, but this is tearing us Listen again. Your woman isn't whining-she's honking! apart. What should 1do? UNHAPPY DEAR UNH APPY: First I'll tell you what nut to do. Don't get pregnant! Next, ask Joe to go E V E 'S F A SH IO N S Year End C le a ra n e e (4 BIG D A Y S : Sun. thru W ed.) 30% OFF o n ALL WINTER MERCHANDISE SEMINOLE CENTER (WALUART i ROSSI SANFORD M Fn to 9 Sal tO-5 Sun 125 Who's Cooking? The Evening Herald wel­ comes suggestions for cooks of the week. Do you know someone you would like to see featured in this spot? The Cook of the Week column is published every Wednesday. Novice cooks and ethnic cooks, as well as experienced cooks and master chefs add a different dlmensionto dining. Who is your choice? Maybe it's your mother, father, brother, sister or friend. Submit your suggestions to' Brenda Lowe. E v e n i n g H e ra ld P E O P L E edi t or . 322.2611. 3 2 3 -6 1 4 8 PARK AVENUE DIET CUNIC 2428 PARK AVE. SANFORD * Parsonal Attantlon And * Madkally SupffvlMd By A Support Samlnok County Phyolclan * No Oruga Or Prepackaged * Programs TaHocad To Food Your Lite Stylo * FREE Malntsnanco Visits * Individual Food Cholcos * Comploto Labratory Analysis * Dolly Vitamin Supplomonta * Counseling And Bohavtor Modification HOURS MON THRU FRI S m l -I pm 2 pm-5pm CALL TO D AY FOR FREE NO OBLIGATION CONSULTATION 323-8177 » �I 4C— Evening Harold, Sanford, FI. BLONDIE Sunday, Jan. S, 1W by Chic Young to Prsvieui Funfe ACROSS • Touch with 1ss1* HOROSCOPE 4 Fhaw fix#* (at.) • _____ Park. • Chariamatna'a domain (a ttr.) • GcM-COtcrtd 10 food ahop »rw i 13 Miwrly I f If not 1* Whirl 11 la human IB Ruatie 20 Arrival (abbr) 17 Additionato 21 Aurora 24 FiaMtaok leader I B Afrikanar 21 Olympic board 19 Taacharf gp (abbr.) 11 Fib | 7 Soar* 2 2 Musical symbol 21 Biblical 2 S Spanish river preposition 2 7 City in Ariaona 29 Sedative 3 0 Garden j q Actress implement ry N M i 33Ganat»e 3 1 Need 32 Actress u P to d p lvi W h at Tho D oy W i ll B r i n g . . . YOUR BR1THDAY JANUAR Y 5. 1080 (DODCDCl E D B O D D □o e j e e o S E S S S S a n n n n n n o n o n e non nnno nnn D o n n a n c i □□□an no □ c o n n eeee n n n n n 3oncn nnnE ed SHESS onnnn nnnnnn Friends will play helpful roles In your affairs in the year ahead. non d o e e □□□ In rarh situation where a pal □ □ n n n o n n n n nn steps in to help, the results will □ g e o d e D E B O OE be favorable. □c o d e d P E P P E D by Mori Wolkor CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Keeping a cool head In 4 3 Decline S3 Small dogs competitive situations will give 4 5 Convtrssiion 54 V M M you the edge over the other guy. JirM oaasLbfOthat--------g g Irish elan— 4 8 French 57 River in __Tills wlll~be-especinHy“ trur in— m ropufation can35 Symbol for stoneware sports. Major changes are ahead ttf Belgium tellurium 4 9 First-rate (2 59 Clover phrase for Cnprlcorns In the coming 37 Iceland* giant 3S Scamp wds.) 60 New Zealand year. Send for your Astro-Graph 39 Lm m 40 Mrs., in Madrid 51 Gordon 41 Celeatial body predictions today. Mull 91 to 42 Saddle pan Astro-Graph, e/o this newspaper. 44 [a • 10 n 1 I 2 Gamin Box 1846, Ci nci nnat i . OH 45 Poiica alert 45201. He sure to state your tl (•bbr.) <> 114 47 Cfiineee nurse zodiac sign. 117 III 11 AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) 48 Channel BO Woman's A valuable ally has been won It 10 <• garment over to your cause anti he will 52 Constellation 14 14 by Art S«nsom now take .1 more active role in 56 Make muddy helping you achieve your am- 58 Defense It 11 mechanism 27 !• » hitioiiH objective. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) 81 Jealousy IS 62 Nut III.) 11 Social gatherings or group activ­ 63 Economic ities will provide positive bases 40 indicator |tbbr.) 27 » n 1* for you today. Good things could 64 Watehas 4S result when mingling with the 65 Grafted, in 42 141 heraldry right crowd. ARIES (March 2 1-April 191 66 Swift aircraft (abbr.) You are likely to be quite lucky SI S4 ss 4B 4» ■0 for yourself a ml others today, DOWN especially in involvements that 14 St so IM 1 Catch have the potential to generate 2 Shakespearean •1 141 <1 earnings. villain TAURUS IApril 20-May 20) 3 Musical 14 44 by Bob Montana When analyzing an important instrument 4 British Navy matter today, listen carefully to abbreviation 0044 IOISIS bf NIA Inc 4 what others have to say. but do not discount your own powers of activity will hum around vou. your material desires. The key is observation and Judgment. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22|' This is to want something strongly GEMINI (May 2 1-June 20) Set one of those days where you will enough to go after It. an industrious example today have the ability to Juggle several SC O R P IO (Oct. 24-.Nov.22l and it will encourage others to projects simultaneously and do a Your leadership qualities will be Ibllmv vour lead. Willing hands gnodjoboneaeh. pronounced today. Friends will will pitch in and help you with V IR G O ( Aug. 23-Sept. 22) quickly realize that you are the things you'd otherwise be stuck Something rather pleasant may one qualified to issue directives, with alone. happen for you early In the day. not them. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Tilts will set a happy tone for the SA G ITTA R IU S (Nov. 23-Dee. Your personality is charming hours that follow. 21) Persistence is your most and magnetic today, drawing LIBR A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) This reliable ally today. If you are others to you. II you attend a is another day where you should going after something big. don't social gathering. 1lie buzz of he able to find ways to gratify take no for an answer. BEETLE BAILEY ip y o u c o u l p p i c k ANYONE to BE PRE5 IPEWT AFTER REA6 AKI, WHO WOULP >OU PICK* TH E BORN LOSER ARCHIE HI5 P A B 8 N T S OWN A A <h 4/vssc >a/ t Y o ur B irthda y Ja n u a ry 6, 1988 In your group involvements in the year ahead, you will feel more inclined to assert yourself. Your new demeanor will win respect from your friends and enhance vour reputation. C A P R IC O R N (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) It's to your advantage to be receptive to new concepts today. Don't turn a deaf ear to the Ideas ol imaginative associates, even if by Hargraavos A Sailors they sound far out. Know where to look for romance and you'll find it. The Astro-Graph Match­ maker set instantly reveals which signs are romantically perfect lor you. Mail $2 to Matchmaker, e/o ibis newspa­ per. Hox 1H46. Cincinnati. Oil 45201. A Q U A R IU S (Jan. 20-Fch. 19) II you end up second best today, ii will be due to lack of effort. Victory is within your reach if you' r e preparer! 10 extend vmirsclf. by Warnar Brothars PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Experience is a reliable teacher, 'THIS ie SNHV 1 HA'TBS so feel safe 10 depend upon it t h a t CKtTTErv' today in testy situations. You're not l i k e l y to r epeal past mistakes. A R IE S (March 21-April 19) Att Important career situation will change lor Ihe better today. Try to capitalize on advantages as MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS A G&OV ^M E < 5 N E & W H O ij NO S O C P A T A N Y k i n p o f ^ p o jz r I LIKE 'r»U . M R SiV'ALL.. YOt/RE A GOOV GPOFT L IK E T E N N IS o fi o f, FO O T3A LU ^ w ia v v m n s . BUGS BUNNY they present themselves. TA UR US (April 20-May 20) Once you take a position today, you will not be easily dislodged by opposition. For your own g o o d , be f i r m b u t n o t bullheaded. OBBS1M1 (M a y 2 1 -J u n e 20) Tasks you thought were a trifle too tough to tackle can be accomplished with relative case today. It’s merely a matter of attitude. CANCER (June 2 1-July 22) Be extra solicitous of people in your charge today. Th e y ’ll appreciate your desire to help them do things they would be unable to do alone. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Once you sense your Inner strengths, y o u ' l l be a b l e to h a n d l e challenging developments today. Have faltit in your abilities, regardless of what others may think. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 221 It's important that you have some type of mental stimulation to­ day. Physical exertion has Its reward, but you won't feci fulfilled unless you use your mind as well. L IB R A (S e p t. 2 3 -O c t . 23) Reason and logic must not yield to your emotions today in your commercial affairs. Unbridled feelings will lessen your chances for gain. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-.Nov.22) Hlg strides can he made today in personally significant matters None will think you're selfish tl you put your needs before theirs. SA GITTARIU S (Nov. 23 Dee. 21) Personal problems can lie worked out in quiet surroun­ dings today. Try to get olf by yourself so you ran enjoy a little s o l i t u d e to sort out your thoughts. C E L E B R ITY CIPHER C m ttrtty Ciptw cryptogram* n u m M (tom quotation* by fwnou* paoew g u i and p>nant Each wttar in Ida ciphar Hand* tor anotnar Todty I clua T aqua** 0 by CONNIE WlfNFU •RPO PAEVAX LOHMHL AVM." HA — XKXO MRX W.T. P R E V IO U S S O L U T IO N "In we sell hop e ." — Charles JOPIPMHL QXXA JPEMHIX7 YV LVCOOX SY JXftYCQX. the tactory we make cosmetics In the store Revson WIN AT BRIDGE FRANK A N J ERNEST by Bob Thavss B y Ja m e s Ja c o b y • SufZE, r WAS IN FAVop. OF FLAYER? IN SCHOOL- . • X w a s pop ANYTHING THAT Tbofc AVvAY F/?OM TlM£ IN MATH* Asa \ r -* i - a- 8£» GARFIELD THIS by Jim Davis rTHAT 6 MISTER OCCUPANT TO VOU 16 FOR lSM r- 0 M b •v &*> Hr by T. K. Ryan TUMBLEWEEDS ( 15THE M R frE R W 5 / f I GOT ) l [ j n .\ v A P IM E TO S P E M R ^ CUTFORAnrvlE,SOPFV. 7 /~ L.jgpaanu — u n k i ' f Inc l j| i '•* i srm j i a -.^ud W iTlTW Y F/V lEA ^MlW UTfe m P E R A K W C H A i* . Somcttines when your side lias a lit In a suit (tins all the controls, an attack of "slam-ills" sets In Look what happened hen*. Alter North had shown diamond support. South properlv cue-bid the heart A-K. \ortlt should now have settled tor three no-trump. (Nine hlgheurd points opposite 19 or 20 are not quite enough for slam.) Instead, he cue-bid three spades and then, over four clubs, jumped to five diamonds. I really don't blame South fur bidding six. There wasn't much play for slam. Nut only did the trump suit have to behave, but declarer bad to limit his spade losers to only one. and also needed to set up dum m y’s fourth spade for a discard of a losing heart. What is Involved is a type of double finesse In spades. Declarer can play West for the K-Q. the K-IO or the Q-10. Since two chances are better than one. the normal play is to lead to dummy and pul in the nine. If that forces an honor, declarer can then hope that the remaining honor is with West. And that's the way tt was. but that ts not the end of the story. When South first played a spade. West, who had read some bridge books, put up his queen. Now what? I'll leave it to you readers to decide whether de­ clarer made his slam. Just remember that sometimes second hand hi gh can put a monkey wrench Into declarer's machinery. If declarer now de­ cides that West has both the king and the queen of spades, he will lose two spade tricks and the slam contract. ANNIE - those skeletons in the tunnel these yem s , all 14 14 952 1 K1U 4 J s2 WEST HAST ♦ K 52 ♦ Q 10 7 ♦ q j to 3 9 a «7 ♦J 7 ♦ 10 8 5 ♦ III 7 5 4 ♦ qa it 3 SOUTH ♦ 863 9 A K 64 ♦ A Q fi 2 ♦ A K Vulnerable. Both Dealer South West Pass Pass Paw Pass Pass Norik Kait South i « 2 NT 39 44 66 1♦ Pass 3♦ Pass 34 Pass 54 Pass Pass Pass Opening lead V Q • by Ltonard Starr COULP EXPLAIN THE W U m /W AH Ct Of AUNTY OOPSCHFOa, AU. NORTH ♦ AJ 91 BV poor -NEVER REALLY i EvW 5w r ) CW5<**af’ I ™ 6 U T 7 L e * ,5 5 v s WWTH 5HE ' ' W5C0WERY' 00 HOW? �TONIGHT'S TV smra*] ifl) O U M O V * "Joumay r « 8 N W T (1964) Jam a Cam. UKftaal Barram Seven kdaaftattc young man ietn tha Confadaracy during the C M War. but have trwMaaccapffngff» hifdsNpt. S UDFLOMOAFOUCa » M O V * "Travw McGee Tha Empty Coppar Saa" (No Data) Sam Elliott. Gene Evan*. 2:80 92 MOV* "Tha Raktars" ( 1964) Hobart Culp. Brian KaNh M M BW Hjckok^C«!amity.Jana and Buffalo Dili N ip to gat a railroad aalandad to Taiai whan a group ot Ttian* during tha* cattta to Kanaaa ara buVitracked 3:00 ©|W )FRESENTE O a (WtMUWCMTWW r To a »y ° ( » O MOV* Forever Amber" 11947) Lnda Darnall. Comal Wilde in her quest for aucceaatn Ihe court ol Char las II. a young peasant gat Imds s N must aacnfica N r loved one 0 (1 0 ) TONY BROWN* JOURNAL Africa's musical gift to Amarica it rxaminad by Or Wyatt Taa Walkar. senior pastor ot Harlem* Canaan Baptist Church (Part 1of 2)|R) w l 4:00 Three Marine and 0 ' ® ^ U * B T Y L t » O FTHBRKH r i b a n d * e# a ramoW. teg- «*ih Kirk Dougiaa and od ~agniia T Bo o n Pieaana; • tour ot Cannes, Franco with Cher; a London shop­ ping spree wrth DtafwnnCarroo (R) O IBS) MOV* "SMent Movie" M97S) MM Brooks. Marty FMdmMt. 0 (S) MOV* Beyond T N Door" |t«74) Juket Mitt. Richard John­ son 12:30 1240 (1) 0 OR UT EXPECTATIONd 1246 0 NIGHT TRACKS 12:30 9 ) 0 IMTOUCHABUS ® 0 COMEDY BREAK 140 0 ® 1 ROCKS IpMQHT ® 0 MOV* "Oavkt And BathMWba” (1*53) Gregory Pock. Susan Hayward O no) w r w COOKMONOW $ (•) GREATEST AMERICAN <3 RIGHT TRACKS 1:05 1:30 HERO 4:30 4:35 IX FISHIN' WITH ORLANDO WIL­ SON 5:00 (11 (35) OUKES OF HA2ZARO 0 |10t WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW g 0 0 ) STREET HAWK 5:05 (D (SSI MOV* "Crtmo Of Paaawn" 11*57) Barbara Stanwyck, Stamm Hayden 0 (S) MOV* ' DW DW My Oar- kngt" (IMS) Taaufan Bankhead Sletanw Powers 236 n td O H T TRACKS 3M ® 0 MOV* "Imputes" ( tSM) Ar­ thur Kennedy. Constance Smith <U) OB) MOVW Act Ot Love' (1955) Kirk Dougiaa. Deny Robin 3M 0 WONT TRACKS 3:30 01 ROLANO MARTIN 5'30 . <t0) WALL STREET WEEK "Reirn ol Lou s Dad Quest financial urnatisl Merryle S Rukaysar M L 0 (S) MOV* "Horror Hotel" |IMS) Christopher Lae. Befit St John 4:05 IX NfOHT TRACKS 5:35 S IM M MOTORWEEK ILLUSTRATED 6:00 |T4i (7 J0 N E W S (351 BLACK SHEEP 8QUA0- ®( _ 5:00 BENCE (Id) NEWS * It) THE AVENGERS 5:05 I (10) GREAT CHEFS OF CHICA- IX WOHT TRACKS )(•) VEGAS 5:30 6:05 f i^ rRFL PLAYOFFS NFC Dhrttonal Fiayoff Gome. New York G*. •nts or San Frandaeo 4*trt at CMcagoBMn (Lrve)_____ 0 0 W A U STROT JOURNAL REPORT ScNduled arewew of tN ma(o» economic frandk oMMS and k ikwwN i^Sm rata ■ w i w PINO PTVO 1VW 0(T8| OOOO N EM O R B ___ 1--00 ® 0WRE1TUNQ 0 MO) M«ET1RP*C« THEATRE “Bltofc Houto" Captain Hawdon s mtttmg document* are t N object of an manat March; Jo it qua*honed about a myotanoui woman. Mr. Guppy ditcussat Lady Deduct s past with N r. |Pw1 5 bf DQ 1:10 O MOV* "Madame X" (1964) Lana Turner. Ketr Dutea A woman pretumed lo have dwd years befort ueet any maant the can to keep her ton kern knowing of N r sinful kle ® 0 6:00 6:30 ( £ 0 LAW AMO YOU W O 4 NBC NEWS 4 P J O A B C NEWSg 0 ( 1 0 ) VAN CAN COOK VKWFOMT ON NUTNTKM (38) MR ACT 81 7:00 O 14 1 OANCC FEVER Judges Fjstorwy Jackson. Michael Damwn. . Cornell Performance by MlLW ‘-I'-W^ Damian (1 O HEE HAW Guests Loretta . Lynn Johnny Hodnguer. Boicar j| Wilt** ] 17' O SOLID GOLD Guests Air Supply Kenny loqgms and El DeH.irqe Whitney Houston Ronnie pMilsap Michael Tisnks a ha (R) (M (35) BUCK ROOERS 0 (10| WINDOWS ON WOMCN ] Hosted by Ruby Dee. T N United [ Nations Decade for Women is com­ memorated by a retrospective took hi eomen from I N past ten years 0 (t) DEMPSEY A MAKEPEACE 7:30 O 4 NEWSCENTER 2 MAGA­ ZINE 8:00 f t 4) GIMME A BREAKI Nell drops out of college to become tN manager ol a lock n’ roll group il’arl 1ol 1) ) o MOVIE Superman 11978) Christopher Reeve Margot Kidd­ er Mild mannered reporter Clark Kent dons tus red cape and uses htt superhuman powers to thwart an iichcrimmal * plot lo destroy IN West Coast with a giant earth­ quake (R| I O FALL GUY A wealthy woman r urns a liking lo Coll alter N saves her from a pair ol crooks CJ n |35> MOVIE A Little St<' 1*9811 Tim Matheson. Edward Herrmann A newlywed commercial I rector tires of his bride and bet ernes a philanderer 0 (101 PROFILES OF NATURE 0 |l) MCCLOUD 8:05 II MOVIE Dend Ot The River" •19171 James Ktewail. Arthur Ken­ edy Seiners count on an etpei(fnced guide lo bring them much■eded provisions 8:30 O 4 FACTS OF LIFE Admimstra■’i»s at Langley are upset o«e< tN ; ..plication ol a calendar featuring beefcake photos ot i n boys swim ■earn iR|g 0 (101 ARTHUR C. CLARKE'S MYSTERIOUS WORLD 6:30 ( } ) 0BP CCTN UM ® 0 MOV* "Sherlock Holmes And T N Voice Ot Terror" (1*42) Bask Ralhbone. tkgst Bruce Sher­ lock Holme* and Walton uncover an espionage operation that uhfuet radio propaganda M P D W V ORANT IX WORLD TOMORROW 0 (D MY FAVORTTE MARTIAN 7:00 0 CDF'S COMPANY ® 0 ROBERT BCHUU1R (IE (38) WOODY WOOOPCCKER 0 i r r ----------ID JAMES ROBMON » 7:30 3 >HARMONY ANO GRACE (35) PORKY PIG BUGS BUNNY ANO FRKNOB (DW .VORANT M 0 0 ® VOCE OF VICTORY ( L O WORLD TOMORROW ( B O SOB JONES (IS (351 BUOS BUNNY ANO 0 (10) SESAME STREET (R) g 0 (D LARRY JONES 8:30 SUNOAV MASS DAY OF DISCOVERY ( B © ORAL ROBERTS t (38) TOM ANO JERRY j (8) HE-MAN ANO MASTERS OF THE UNIVCR8E 240 0 ® WORLD TOMORROW ( L O SUNDAY MORNING Sched­ uled the Statue ot Liberty'! 100th anniversary, woman who lost finan­ cial benefit* after divorcing career military men ® O FIRST PRKSSYTERMN CHURCH OF ORLANOO 91) (35) SURER SUNDAY 0 (ID PEOPLE. PETS ANO DA MARC O (I) FUNTASTC WORLD OF HANNA-BARBERA 9:30 8 10:00 AMERICA: 10:30 11 (35) BOB NEWHART 0 ID IT S A LIVING 11:00 O U H l ) Q f T l Q HEWS 5:35 evew nq 6:00 ® 0 ® 0 f«w i 0 (3 9 ) GRIZZLY AX 0_( 1 0 ) OWL /TVi IElephants at IN San Dmgo Wild Animal Park, gyro­ scopes. designing cart ot t N fu­ ture. computers 0 ( 8 ) STAR GAMES 6:05 92 UNDERSEA WORLD OF JACQUES COUSTEAU 6:30 easNEWS ABC NEWSg (10) NEWTON'S APPLE The FBI's toransic laboratory, how food i* digested, a Kama g t 7:00 200 MOV* "Made For Each Other" (lis t) Carole Lombard. Janwa Stewart A young newlywed couple try to cope wrth t N ageless problem ol nWrfanng m-lews 0 (* » w FiRPOmiANCC AT THE WHTTl HOUSE President and Mrt Raagan |om Leontyne Price at Mount Shdoh Baptist Church m Wathmgton. 0 C . for a program ol gotptl music and spirituals with sotout* and chow 230 « ® TO BEANNOUNCED (D MOV* Dead Man On T N Run" (19751 Peter Grave*. KalNrme Justice When a man tffiai over lor a murdered federal official. N tuapect* that t N death was perl Of o larger plot mvohrtng IN aataawnetlon of a proaManhai candidal* 3.-00 7:05 92 WRESTLING 0 ® SILVER SPOONS Rick helps give a bag lady a new lease on tile but N r past comes bach to haunt Nr 0 (■) TALES FROM THE DARK9I0C A down-and-out impressionist (Chuck McCann) takes on a gruel­ ing challenge when he agrees lo help government agents communi­ cate with an alien 8:00 3:15 (3 MOV* "Back StreeT (1961) Susan Hayward. John Gavin A marred man Steps a mistress who mutt remain forever m IN back­ ground. 3:30 0 ® N F L -M 0 (*D MOV* "I Wake Up Screaming" 11841) Betty Grawe. Victor Mature A detective obaeeeed wrth thoughts of e murdered weMreea enewgs* to heme e men lor whom N feel* bitter resentment. 3:40 (D 0 MOV* "TN San fiM X M C O Story" (1852) Joel McCree. Yvonne De Carlo in San Francisco during I N Ookf Rush, a miner gats in­ volved kt a newspaper editor's crime- fighting crusade 4:00 0 ® NFL PLAYOFFS AFC Dmwonat Playoff Gama New York Jail i England Patriots at Lb* Ani Raiders (Lnrel trated Jamaican baby-sitter (Mabel Kmg( uses voodoo to calm down he* mischievous charges tj ® O MUROER. SHE WROTE Jeswca attempts to solve IN murder ot a woman at a cosmetics company Jayne Meadows and Robert Culp guest star ® O MACGYVER UacOyver goes lo eilremes in order to rescue a pnotoiournaliit Irom tome ruthless South American thugs (R) LJ 0 (38) MOV* T N French Con­ nection" 11971) Gene Hackman. Fernando Hey Two tough narcotics investigators toil a huge heroin dftti 0 (10) NATURB A wart to Brant s national park Emaa. home to a unique collect ion of rare and unusu­ al wildlife Q 0 ( D COL UMBO 8:05 92 MOV* " T N Savage" (1952) Charlton Heston, Susan Morrow A white man raised by Sioua Indians i* lorn between his loyalties when war breaks out * 12:30 7:30 0 ® AMCRCA Scheduled moth- 0 (3S) CHALLENGE OP THE OOBOTS (W IS S S A M STREET (R ) q (RROBOTECH era wtm at-home buwneaaet 0UNTOUCHASLES 0 AT THK MOWS Roger Ebert and Gene S>tk*i announce their choice* tor i n to best him* ol 1915 m_ 1-00 T ) 0 MOV* Caban And Sulli­ van' (1953) Robert Money Maurice Evan* 0 It) SOUL TRAM 11 WORLD TOMORROW • _ 1:30 „ ® O 9:00 2:05 ) ] CHILDREN'S FUND 2:30 13 MOVIE Blondi* ( 1939) Perm, Singleton Arthur Lake 0 (X FAMILY TIES (R) ( L 0 HOUR MAGAZINE 0 0 B A R N A B Y JONES 11 (15)tlO VALLEY 0110) SECRET CITY 0 (D CAROL BURNETT ANO FRIENOS -------- MONO* . 11 MOVIE (MON. TUE) 92 LAST CONVERTIBLE (WEOFFU) 5:00 Tt (35) HAWAII FIVE-0 0 (10) ADAM SMITH S MONEY WORLD "Is Ihe Sun Selling in Sili­ con Valley7" Guests Intel officers Andrew Grove. Robeit No,es and Gordon Moore, venture capitalist Arthur Rock Q ID HONEYMOONERS 11:30 0 ® ENTERTAINMENT THIS WEEK A retrospective ol the year in movHM, te*§YiSicnutheater and my* %»c ( L Q UNTOUCHABLES (JD O START OF SOMETHING BIG Profiles ot Lucille Ball. Ed McMahon Hal Linden. Lou Rawls the origins ol the wedding ring and decaffeinated coffee (R| 0 (9) MOVIE The Runaway Bus H95S) Margaret Rutherlord Frank­ ie Howerd 11:35 U (35) NEWS , J GET SMART (MON) 10:30 12 BOB NEWHART (TUE. WED FRI) 5:20 5:30 0 ® THIS WEEK IN COUNTRY MUSIC (MON) 0 ® Z S COUNTRY (TUE-FRI) (L O ~-AN YOU BE THINNER? (MON. WED) HOLLYWOOO AND THE STARS (MON) 92MVERLYNILLBtlLtES 8:00 0 ® NBC NEWS (X) a CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS (35)0000 DAYl , I rNEWS 0 (8) BATMAN 0 ® NEWS (L O CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS ® Q ABC S WORLD NEWS THIS MORNING g 91 (35) TOM ANO JERRY IX FUNTIME 0 (8) SURE RFWEHOS J TODAY 7:00 GOOD MORNN4G AMERICA ^ (38) G L JOE 0 (1 0 ) FARM DAY 0 (8) VOL IRON. DEFENDER OP THE IMMERSE © t o y A human balng shads shin continually, raplacing it with an antlra naw outer layer about once every 0 ® ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS A young social outcast fakes her own attack lo gam media attention AFTERNOON 12:00 6:45 8:30 8 S ® 0 EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK 0 (TO)AM WEATHER n l t a d W 11:30 0 ® SCRABBLE L O NEW LOVE AMERICAN STYLE (10)FLOfttOASTYLE (D ALL ABOUT US ® O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK 6:30 12:00 0 ® WHEEL O f FORTUNE X J 0 PRICE IS RIGHT ® O BRUCE FORSYTH'S HOT STREAK IT (35) DALLAS 0 110) WE RE COOKING NOW 0 ( 0 INDAY NEWS ® O )X JOHN ANKERBERQ 91' (35) CHARLIE'S ANGELS 0 ‘4 SALE OF THE CENTURY 0110) 3-2-1 CONTACT g 0 ( 0 OOO COUPLE 11:00 IX WORLD AT LARGE (THU) ■onownieebe*] HOLLYW OOD (UtM) - "Out of Africa" and "Witness." among the five films nominated for best movie drama. Joined "Prizzl's Honor” as the top vote-getters in the Foreign Press Association’s Golden Globe Awards. Also receiving nominations for best movie drama were "Th e Color Purple.” which look five nominations overall. " Ki ss of the Spider Woman." which had four, and "Runaway Tra in " with three. "Out of Africa.” "W itness" ami "Prizzl's Honor" garnered six nominations each to lead the list of contenders for the Golden Globe Awards, a leading precursor to the Academy Awards. In television this year, NBC led the networks with 22 Golden Globe nominations, and CBS was a dose second with 19. ABC captured 15. and Public Broadcasting Service received (wo. "Dynasty" and "The Golden Girls" netted (In­ most nominations of any show with five nomina­ tions each. Best dramatic television series nominations went to CBS’s "Cagney & Lacev" and "Murder She Wrote." A B C ’s "Dynasty" and NBC’s "Miami Vice" and "St. Elsewhere." H Ai’A tWIN DD(po C ute. C le v e r. , M is c h ie v o u s . ^ G H E M liN S 12:05 ® PERRY MASON 1M 0 ________ 0 (S M A R C M FOR TOSAORROW (3r o YOUNG ANO THE RESTLESS i a ) SEVER! r -0 YMUSKJJSS MILLIONS! FfeElt ® 0 THIS WEEK w n H DAW ) ■*N W r ,° 0 ( ID OOURMET COOWNO 440 UTTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAJR* IMON, WCD-FfS) -------- 1MAM STREET (TUE) ) DtFTRBfT STROKES IMCRVQRKFM •J (35) THLMOCRCATSg 0 (10) 8CSAW STREET (R)Q 0 (D HE-MAN ANO MA(ETERB OF THEUNIVERM 4:30 ® 0 THREE'S COMPANY IT (35) TRANSFORMERS O (S) SHE-RA PROCESS OF POWER 0 ® 4:35 92 BRADY BUNCH 540 NEWLYWED GAMS M*A*S*H HEADLINE (38) WHAT* (MON-THU) ■ 9® (38) WHAT'S » (n * » 0 OB) NSW LITERACY AW P*. TROOUCTION TO OOMPUPM* 1 0 1 % ) MONEY PUZZLE (TH U ) 0 (10) ART OF SCMG HUMAN (FRO 0(S8TfMNZOR 546 31 BASKIN-ROBBZNS ICE CREAM STORE SEMINOLE CENTRE 3645 Highway 17-92 Sanford, Florida 3 2 3-474 1 We’d like to show you our display of exclusive custom-made Ice Cream Dcsst rts. too And while you're here. sl)jii u(j the youngsters in our Ihrilidav Chib lor a free treat on tltelr birthday Welcome to ottr store anil the MI derfnl world of Ikiskln-Robblns lee Cream This Coupon Good For BUY 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. • 15* OFF | on the purchase of one : ii M i IC EC R EA M CONE I ANY ttn-CNttCE OFSt FUV0BS Good Only Al TN a BMkJn-floMifla Blora j 3645 Highway 17-92 9 This Coupon Good For : 5V O FF \ on the purchase of one : 1140 11:30 3:30 (35) JAYCE AND THE WHEELED WARRK7R9 0 ( 10) M«TER ROGERS (R) 0 ( 1 ) MASK. (IS A lw a y s 31 dellclouM fla v o ri to chooac fro m ! l» » fi 10:35 (LOFACE THE NATION 345 12 BUGS BUNNY ANO FRKNOB We'd like to get acquainted.... 1 92 MOV* The Beds" (1583) ' W Hedren. Rod Taylor Bated on Ihe story by Daphne du Maunar For •ome unknown reason, huge hocks of birds snack an isoiatad Caktorrua keacoast town 0 (T ) WRESTLING J j 0 THNTTY MBWTES 7; 0 PRO / CON 0 (Kl) A HOUSE FOR ALL SEA­ SONS 91 (38) SCOOBV OOO 0 ( 1 0 ) FLORKMSTYLE OlDm SFECTOR GADGET .mil s h e w y o u .ill ol our wonm-rlitl tastltu* and cxcilliu* lei- Cream ll.ivors Come on down to our store and lake advantage of these t on|Hin speelals See lor yoursel) why Biiskln-Kohbins is nationally known as t(ie tn.iker of ilia* finest lee Creams. Sherbets, and Ices anywhere tn the world1 MUVIf LAN IkIt I IS JOUKXNO LIGHT O LEAW IT TO SERVER Jsff Bridges m CHEVY CHASE 3:00 ) SANTA SARBAflA (D WHAT* MOD WHAT* n V A :Wth ^ 2:35 92 WOMANWATCH(FRn OWN r N iiit n iu i I QIsnn CIo sb c ORSfTHU) 0 (101PAJWT1NQ CCRMAJCS (FRR S A N F O R D ’S 28 days. N o m in a tio n s A n n o u n c e d O (4 MIDDAY 1J 10 7j O NEWS 11 (35) BEWITCHED 0 (10) MUROER MOST ENGLISH (MON) 0 (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE (TUEI |ID MVSTERYI (WED) (10) ALL CREATURES GREAT ANO SMALL (THU) <10) WONOERWORKS (FRI) (9) ITS A GREAT UFE * S (10) MAGIC OF OIL PAMTMO ® 0 GENERAL MMPTTAL 10:05 MORNING ( 10) JOT OF PABrTMO (TUE) (WEO) 0 (10) MAGIC OF WATERCOL- 10:00 13 AGRICULTURE U.S A. 4:30 new s 9:35 8 11 I LOVE LUCY 11 IT'S YOUR BUSINESS 92 JERRY FALWELL 11:00 0 ment (1947) Gregory Peck Doro­ thy McGuire 4:00 U (39) GREAT SPACE COASTER (10) MORF MAGIC METHOOS IN OR. (MON) 0:30 X1O MOVIE Gentleman s Agree­ 3:10 240 ANOTHER WORLD I ONE UPS TOLA* . I) ANOY OfBFPTTM |(10)MAOCLEB*COOKS(MON) 1(1D GREAT CHEFS OF CHICA­ GO (TUf) 0 00) WOOOWnGHTS SHOP (WEO) * (10) KATHY'S KITCHEN (THU) (ID FLORIOA HO W GROWN (FRO 2:30 O X LOVE CONNECTION 7 ,0 JOKER'S W1L0 (I) ID FLYING NUN „ _ ____ (10) ARTNUH C^CLARKTS MY8TERIOU0 WORLD (TUE) ® O capttol 11 HAZEL 2:35 10:35 U 9:05 5 O CBS NEWS MGHTWATCH „ 140 0 ® DIVORCE COURT ) 0 DONAHUE L 'O T I C TAC DOUGH H |3J| WALTONS 0 (10) SESAME STREET (R) □ 0 ( l | BRADY BUNCH new s HOUSES M 0M L im s « 8:05 921DREAM OF JEAM8E U LARRY JONES 10:05 92 SPORTS PAGE 10:30 0 ® ® O ® O 8 M m *) 8.-00 (35) JET SONS (DHEATHCLIFF 8:35 2:00 (X S W L D i M M [a m (WED) 92 FUMTSTONES IX BEWITCHED 1 :35 UFC 7:35 ® 0 MUSIC CITY U S A ® 0 TRAPPER JOHN. M O Gonfo becomes the victim of a stroke and with recovery uncertain at best, his condition affects all those near him 0 (35) INDEPENDENT NEWS 0 (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE Bleak House Esther contracts smallpoi after nursing Jo. Krook dies m a tire at fus lodgings. Mr Tulkinghorn threatens Lady Oedlock with her past indiscretions (Part 6 of 8) 0 ( 1 ) JOE FORRESTER 0 (35) GREAT EXPECTATIONS CHARLES GIVENS AND THE AMERICAN OREAM I 8^00 (35) FLINTS TONES 0 ( » ) M * T E R ROOERS (R) 9 (D FAT ALBERT i Iv DjS - _ 140 OATS OP OUR U M B ALL MV ( 0 (10) A.M. WEATHER S 10:00 7.30 0 ® AMAZING STORIES A frus­ T n Kmgaman. T N Inspiration and T N Florida Boy* and others per­ form m this concert m IiT O I terrified that a neighborhood kilter i* going to murder Henry n CL 0 SO MINUTES ® O RIPLEY-3 BELIEVE IT OR NOT! Segments include reports on I N memorabilia of author James Joyce and a conceptual artist who use* rockets as part ol hit sculp­ ture (f))q 0 (3 5 ) FAME 0 (10) AUSTIN CITY LIMITS Fea­ tured Joe Ely ("I Got My Hopes Up High." "Danas"). Eric Johnson! On Bristol Shores. ' "I'm Finding You ) O (D IT'S A LIVING iere) Ntutionttt Aieaander Stack* (Hal L«d#n) gives up show business to teed a quwt M* bet t N poke* ap­ proach hen and hit ftimftamming fa­ ther (Harry Morgan) (or help when a fallow magician s coffin trick leads ® 0 CRAZY LIKE A FOX T N daughter of an aitravagant movie star wants t N court to deciara her tattler incompetent ® 0 MOV* "T n Oehant Ones" (Premiere) Robert Unch. Carl Weathers Two convicts on ■ chain gang overcome their intense hatred for one anolNr and tom forces irr a— desperate fbght to freedom (Post­ poned from an earlttr data ) qj 0 (10) MVSTERYI Agatha Chris­ tie t Miss Marpie T N Body in t N Library" Alter the Cotonei and Mrs Bantry find a dead body in the.r li­ brary. Jane Marpie is asked to find tN gut s kilter (Part t ot 3 i:j 1*06 12 JIMMY SWAOQART 9:35 IX AHOY GRIFFITH 9:00 4 GOLDEN GIRLS Dorothy 1040 ntionts her er-husband at thaw 0 ® REAL TO REEL 1 luqhfer s wedding (R) Jp (35) MOV* The Hartem Globe> Q LOVE BOAT T N crew ol IN Irotteri On QAigan'i Island" |18(t| i c.e Boat |OurNys to I N Orient Bab Denver. Alan Hale Jr Tha ts*dh Hong Kong lhe« tmal port ot land people are visited by tha Har­ i'i Guests include Herb Edatman. lem Oiobetroitre* and a mad scien­ Nnel Harrison, Pamela Hensley. tist 1i-'iie Kelly. Leigh McCtoskey and 0 (1 0 ) JOVOF PAJNTWG Hen Murphy (B) CJ 10:05 0 (10) A WALK THROUGH THE 92 OOOO NEWS J0TH CENTURY WITH BILL MOYERS Bill Moyers talks lo IN 10:30 ir-uouncers. cameramen and com((BM UPPETS pusers who worked on t N 10-flvnHEALTH MATTERS de newsreels that preceded mam ITWWMTTEN (natures at movie thealers lor hlty )< 101WOOOWRfOHTS SHOP rears until the mid-1960* CJ J (S| MOV* "A Gifl For Hie* 119621 Sandy Deschar, Douglas 9:30 low key Tha well-known young get Q 4 727 Raymond prove* lo be has further adventures In the Swiss too conservative tor Sandra Alps 10:05 (35)OAR*LBOONB |t€» FMWtO LME " T N Right to Dw" Guests Akca MahMng. aiacuttva director ot t N Society for IN Right to DW: tN Rev. Robert Barry. National Endowmant lor iha HumarutwaMow 0 (S) STAR BU N CH Guest: Talma Hopkins 8 7:15 a. 0 ® WRATIONS (B 0 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 9J) (35) FINK PANTHER 0 (10) PAMTNtO CERAMICS 0 O 4 HUNTER A mad bomber re­ turns tu the city and hatches an end plan lor revenge against Hunter << (35) INDEPENDENT NEWS 0 1 10| DOCTOR WHO 0 ID TALES FROM THE DARKSIDE Just before he l strapped into Ihe eleclnc Chau, a convicted mur­ derer (John Heard) teds fus starlkng but unbelievable Side of I N case 540 0 ® PUNKY BREWSTER Punky t ® 0 AORCULTUI* U S A / f t WRESTLING <1 PORTRAIT OF NORTH CAROLINA M MOV* TN Alan Who “ King” I1S75) Sean ConM8 Caine. Booed on Mw 0 (10) SBM'N. SHOUT N HAPPY EVENING I J a r * * * " " Hogan is Tony Funk, MkoW Vet. keR v* Corporal Kbchnor and • "honeymoon rovwwt” n town mmch pitting Undo Elmar. HWbdty Am and Couam Jr. agdnd Jaow “T N Body” Venture. Rowdy r Bob Orson vonai Playoff Gama Dallas Cow­ boys at Los Angaies Rams (Live) ill) (IS) CHIPS 0 ® MOV* "The New Love Boat |t977) Gann MacLeod. Barn « KopeN A new captain taka* over t N cruise ship Pacihc Prin­ cess 0 1 1 0 ) MOOCRN MATURITY t "Thp Mot Year* Of (* «• ) Fradrte Mwch. 11 J O 0 ® SATURDAY M OOT* MAM ■VMff From T«npa, Flo: pro _ 0 OPm a t FLOROAMONO J) O NFL PLAYOFFS NFC DM- 4:30 (N M TODAY J IM „ _ M0 0 ® MACKE'S MAGIC (Prem­ mm* too i a Family Credit Sendees, Inc A Q Company CALL CARLOS M. SANTIAGO. JR ON S.R. 434, NEAR 17-92 In Th* Park Squara Shopping Ctr. Longwood. PL 32750 831-3400 HAND PACKED } QUART dib.Boz.) | CONTAINER ! lea C . ISartau, Icat imm Good Only Al TMa BaMtbvRobhifW Stora • 3645 Highway 17*2 l �fcwUay, J— », . DOUBLE MANUFACTURER'S YOUR DOUBLE COUPONS SAVE YOU MORE AT WINN-DIXIE! COUPONS ’ HI U l| , || V » « ' l I M •? * r4• t » J A N U A R Y 5, 1 9 8 6 QUANTITY IftQHTS _Vf Ti % ncscnvco America’s Supermarket. < PRICES GOOD JAN. 5 - 8, 1986 Af USDA GRADE A FRESH W HOLE FRYERS REGULAR or LIGHT OLDMILWAUKEE 6PK. EE vJR M TM LB. HARVEST FRESH 112-02. rEISTiVI t S T iv f SOM | US* 'CANS Turk • Y Nuggets ICEBERG LETTUCE ll /f 18 Limit 2 •6 Packs with S5.00 or mors purchase sacl. cigs. WD BRAND USDA CHOICE CHUCK % •i i i m hi kieese HERD BLADE ROASTS ) 1 CHOKTI Ml SUPERBRAND REGULAR or STA-FIT LB. COnAGE CHEESE m a n m r. CAMPBELLS SOUP CHICKEN NOODLE KB. CUP nguii HARVEST FRESH Cottage ChN S 8 I lB Wf i S f £ / A yvJ 2 JS fo s E m im S ) POTATOES « ioy«-oz. CANS Chicken Noodle IDLE AVAILABLE ONLY AT STORES WITH OELIS Ff B it M AR KENT VUE BAG HP! ,$1" m jm r Q) SUPERBRAND 3-La SPREADH • • TUB iBdDKjais s ip b c b o m s •• * •• •** #•*• Ve^B «we.», »• r^N. teen *Me « »«-.« Vr*w /*ee • e*'*ee •o'-.e Ce<"<res ->» *•»eo.' ' ■»• ' ••• # £ SUPERBRAND GRADE A n - URGE 'I 002. ‘ ••i 0,1 ****• iorus ttetm uii woo ueuAn si nn -T f f N W HU ,M I SUCAI ■» H I U K I O K I U K I * -_JC PEPSI-COLA Ti s bo un ty a ll co lo rs . iCm t O'CLOCK ..$119 te- I .0 EIGHT O'CLOCK BEAN A ll GRINDS •J COFFEE ifi. • CAN COFfffi J U A IB O ■oil «n "l,H fJuiDsmaioaiuj tienticAii coop M*. M O OAUitT 11 nee J * CRACKIN’ GOOD REGULAR or UNSALTED " M m $169 | ■ wo. y y ui hbheicaii b i r 40c OFF LABEL REGULAR or UNSCENTED SUPERBRANI HOMOGENIZED or LOFAT MILK ■L h a ir “fwanwicRii O A l. iu- 5j Si 'Jill m 41-w. S I2 E OLDE SMITHFIELD WD BRAND ALL MEAT DINNER FRANKS PHO' "l,w» s w'i! BACON r « i ? EST * LL VARIETIES TOOTHPASTE J *suV ***** �. T •' •j i •; VIEWPOINT «WWHH H w M , IsMsrd, FI. tooMsy. M %, ft m o ke -Fre e (Non)Cefits Poll Shows Americans Want To Breathe Easy A f Work \FacH On Smoking According to the American ' Lung Association: • Smoking Is the single largJKjcst preventable cause of preJm gm aturc death and disability In I'-^V the United States. ‘■V.* Every year. 350.000 Ameri­ cans die prematurely from diseases caused by cigarette Smoking. such as lung cancer, em physem a, and coronary *leart disease. Nicotine addiction Is "the Imost widespread example of d r u g depen de nc e In o u r country." according to the U.S. Public Health Service. • Three-quartere of the adults who smoke started their habit before the age of 21: teenage See FA C T*, page 6D USDA Counts On Amorican Farmer Ih h detfv* MMfcdr to k ifdk m to fy irn e k e r. Survey of Attitudes' Towards Smoking Ibill mm Hm ■» M w OMMiwbn MB mb m 0% NmmMbs MB m MB mb hMVlnln m m n m% SIMMS m m am MB Mas « 'IB IB H IB * IB n t' IB ai s a y an* • w m S hi SB MB MB IB MB IB MB fB . MB IB IB IB TIB •B MB IB n m tm I The law further states that "an entire area may be desig­ nated as a smoking area If all workers routinely assigned to work In that area at the same time agree." The lung association's na­ tional survey showed that fully 75 percent of A m e rica n s believe that smokers should not light up in the presence of nonsmoker. This figure Is up 6 percent­ age points from the 69 percent recorded In the association’s original 1983 survey of at­ titudes toward smoking. And 94 percent of Americans now believe smoking Is hazardous to health, as compared with 92 percent In 1983 Despite tobacco Industry claims that there Is no need for smoking regulations at the workplace, the survey, which was conducted by the Gallup O rganization for the lung association, found that 80 percent of smokers. 92 percent of nonsmokers, and 89 percent of former smokers feel compa­ nies should have policies de­ s i g n a t i n g s m o k i n g and nonsmoki ng areas In the workplace or totally banning smoking at work. "More and more companies around the U.S. arc instituting smoking rcstrlctins at the of­ fice In response to the needs and wishes of ihc employees." said association Managing Director James A. Swomley. " T h is survey documents what American business has been demonstrating — that Americans now understand the health hazards of smoking go beyond the active smoker to the involuntary smoker." Smowl ey said the Lu n g Association's survey reflects "a new assertiveness among Amer i c a n empl oyees who can’t be fooled by the Cigarette Industry's claim that smoking Is merely an Issue of courtesy and not a health Issue." "B ut." Swomley said, "this attitude Is not new to those of 9 COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo. — For the first time, there Is documentation that the vast majority of Americans want smoking regulations at the workplace. E ig h ty-se ve n percent of Americans — smokers and nonsm okers — apparently believe companies should ei­ ther ban smoking totally at iwork or restrict It to desig­ nated areas, according to a new national survey Just re­ leased by the American Lung Association — the Christmas Seal People. S The survey showed that 79 percent of respondents believe companies should assign cer" In areas for smoking and 8 :rcent believe there should be total ban on smoking In the orkplace. The Florida Clean Indoor Air ct. which took effect Oct. 1. equlres em ployers " In a rot'.place where there are tmokers and non-smokers," to 'develop. Implement and post , i policy regarding designation of smoking and non-smoking areas." s ; us In public health education. O ur survey shows that 62 percent of America's current sm o k e rs agree th a t they should not smoke In the pre­ sence of nonsmokera. This represents an Increase of 7 percentage points In Just two years. "W e are dealing w ith a serious health Issue here,*' Swomley added. "W hen both smokers and nonsmokers alike agree that the air should be free of smoke, they're worried about their health and health of those around them." Swomley said the time has come to address the addictive nature of tobacco. Th e U.S. Public Health Service has called smoking "th e most widespread example of drug dependence In this country." he noted. U.S. Surgeon General C. Everett Koop. M.D.. earlier this week said. "Seventy-eight percent of the nation's 53 million smokers wish they could quit but c a n 't... because they're addicted." The Lung Association sur­ vey* c a rrie d out thro ug h personal interview with a na­ tions) sample of adults over age IS. asked 1.540 men and women their opinions about smoking. Other data from this survey showed: • Among those who said companies should have sepa­ rate areas for smoking and nonsmoking, 76 percent are current smokers and 80 per­ cent are former smokers. • 62 percent of the respon­ dents felt smokers should re­ frain from smoking In a public place. • 32 percent felt there should be a total ban on cigarette advertising. • A n o t h e r 36 p e r c e nt believed there should be curbs on some types of advertising. The A m erica n Lung Association, dubbed In 1961 by the Tobacco Institute as Us "N o. 1 A dversary." Is the oldest nationwide voluntary t In the U A . and tbs first to rid i education activities on dfelf of nonsmokera* rights and the health effects of in­ voluntary smoking. Setting The Tone For Sanford's Development ‘TheNuclear Reactor Has Got To Go' •i By Karen Talley Herald Staff W riter There Is no question the nuclear reactor has got lo go. according to John Morris, chairman of Sanford’s Planning and Zoning Commission. Although It may not be common knowledge, the P&Z ts very aware that nuclear plants. In addition to explosives factories, chemical and paint distilleries and petroleum refineries are all allowed as conditional uses of Sanford's medi­ um Industrial district, located north of 20th Street, from South West Hoad, east to the railroad tracks on Continen­ tal Hoad, Armed with this Information. In addition to the city's entire land use framework, the P&Z has resolved to usher In the new year with efforts to modify, as well as discontinue, certain ordinances Included In the zoning regulations Sanford subscribes to. The effort Is being undertaken as part of the I’&Z's development of a new com­ prehensive land use plan for Sanford. In looking over clly zoning codes. Morris said the P&Z has discovered, "some of our guidelines are 30 years outdated zoning regulations and add density residential zones.” some new ones so wc can address our According to Morris the city's status propose quo regarding residential properties growth in the appropriate way." The P&Z effort will, according to has become'"confusing to the point of to bogtn a Morris, "produce innovative ways to ridiculous" over the years, because too comprohontivo foster growth. Hopefully, what we do many multi-family dwellings have In­ will set the tone for future development vaded low density residential areas. roionlng of "A lot of inconsistencies exist within of the city. ifora/ Sam "W e propose to begin a com ­ these zones because of conditional prehensive rczonlng of Sanford. We'll uses." Morris said. "O u r present code -Jo h n Morris take all non-conforming uses and make allows duplexes In some single family them conform and along the way. districts. Because this changes de­ thoroughly revise our development nsities. these areas have become more old. while some (hat came later never guidelines and zoning ordinance book.” like multiple family zones. To amend the situation. Morris said. should have been adopted." He views Those structures presently registered the situation as hampering. In addition as non-conforming uses would be "We can grandfather In the conditional to predating, the city's present and grandfathered into the new regulations. uses already allowed, but then draw the future growth. Morris said, but on the other hand, line alter that. Our bottom line Is that The P&Z has taken a hard line to proposed development will be under­ the areas be 6s conslstant as possible address anticipated growth and will taken In accordance with "stringent with their zoning designations." bolster Its position during the next four guidelines'* the P&Z will develop. For new commercial and Industrial months by "wiping the slate clean and Morris said. construction, Morris said the P&Z will starting all over again." Morris said. "A nuclear reactor as a conditional "Insist on obtaining the best drainage, "W e ’ve Identified several areas of use. well, that will be one of the first traffic and size and type or buildings for critical concern that need to be things to go." he said. "At the same theclly." streamlined and refined. lime, though, we'll be looking Into Before overturning their first spade of "W e're headed toward Incredible zoning amendments that address pres­ Baa M OM UB. page OD growth, and we need lo delete some ent use of low. medium and high Bos USDA, p sgt 6D by Btrkt Breathed BLOOM COUNTY Quirks 4 m m m t .t m t t ._______ Birds Bearish On Economy IKV1NGTON. Ky. (UPI) A c c o r d i n g to L . l l . Frymlre's pet rooster. Ted. and some local birds, the economy In 1986 will get better before it gets worse. Frymire. who has dem­ onstrated Ted's forecasting talents on the "Tonight" show, makes his predic­ tions based on the bird's nppetltc for grains of com placed before signs marked Inflation, tax In­ crease. stock market, gas prices and unemployment. Frym ire also watches birds fly over his property before Issuing his forecast. Based on their (light pat­ t er ns, he sai d: " T h e economy will start off on a rather high note and then Congress has passed another farm bill. While It Is unclear at this writing whether President Reagan will sign It. agricultural leaders are already out telling farmers how to operate under the new regime. I had a chance to sit In on one town meeting at which Fred Fuddle, a low-ranking official at the Department of Agriculture, was lecturing a group of Wyoming wheal farmers. "Well boys." Mr. Fuddle began. "It's a real pleasure for me to be here with you. As you know, there’s one basic thing our government counts on vou to do." "To grow food?" one young farmer asked. " G o o d grief n o ! " Mr. F ud dl e exclaimed. "Your government wants you to not grow food. That's been our goal, that Is our goal, and that will be our goal under this new farm bill. If there's anything your Congress agrees on. It's that you boys shouldn't be growing so much food." "What do you want us to do. open a bowling alley or something?" another young farmer asked. "Heavens no," Mr. Fuddle replied. "Your government is committed to keeping you on the farm. The family farm is the backbone of this great country of ours. We Just don’t want you growing food on your farms, that's all." "Well young man. Just how do you bureaucrats figure to get us to stop producing food?" The question came from a wizened old farmer in the back of the room. "Same way as always. We're going to be offering you a higher price — a pricey way above what you'd get in the market.” "U h. excuse me. str." It was the first young farmer. "How is giving us a higher price going to get us to stop growing food? I thought giving us a Higher price would make us want to produce even more." "Where’ve you been the last few ya— . young man? School or something? O f course offering you a higher price will make you want to grow more. Encouraging you boys to produce more food la at the heart of U.S. agriculture policy." "But how can getting us to stop growing so much food and encouraging ua to grow more food both be at the heart of our country's policy? the second young man asked. Mr. Fuddle was beginning to look annoyed. "Look," he snapped, "you know what 20-10 is. don't you?" "Some sort of new fertilizer ratine?" Mr. Fuddle rolled his eyes toward the heavens. "2 0 -1 0 Is the link between our policies of getting you to grow less and getting you to grow more." he sighed wearily. "In order to qualify for the high prices that get you to grow more, you've got to plant 20 percent less wheat. " T h a n If you plant another 10 percent less wheat on top of that, we'll not only guarantee you a high price for what you do plant, but we'll buy the wheat you didn’t grow on the 10 percent extra you didn't plant." "But wait a minute." the first young farmer objected. "I .thought you wanted to encourage our exports." " O f course wc do," Mr. Fuddle replied. "Encouraging exports is one of the cornerstones of your government's farm policy. We're counting on you boys to help us erase that little old trade deficit of ours." "But If you're making us cut back our output and raise our prices. Isn't that going to continue to cut us out of by the end of the year will be on a low note.” After analyzing T e d ’s appetite. Frymlre’s 1986 forecast was for Inflation to be 6 percent, an up-anddown stock market, a budget-balancing tax in­ crease, low er gasoline prices and an unemploy­ ment rate of 9 percent. Frymire computed the Jobless rale by putting 10 grains of corn in front of Ted. who ale all bu; one. Ted chose the single grain of corn In front of a lax hike sign and Ignored the "no lax hike" grain. "He never did go near the grain at the 'no' sign.” Frymire said. imrmttmsm. moot*. im f o tA c m c A L m m OTHS*osrK£ceMrwm M K fU N . asset.. s if m m .im o w c n m ttLfcn m am s m m um m smspamns um w uxm n e m m r... ouwia*. \ ht m U a n v tt m n m p im A msmmcMUa* tftp o m m /mMTK-M/V m m CH& P* l /rv mm! A u .9u u . 1 3 m T* H A P A W *r_ am m m cw K . m m m fS S m r V. o .. iM -a m a m . m m a~ mu atm. I �. Evening Herald (USPS 481 380) 300 N. FRENCII AVE.. SANFORD. FI.A. 32771 An a Code 303-322-2611 nr 8 3 1-9993 T Sunday, January 5,"198A — 2D Way no O. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Melvin Adkins, Advertising Director Hnnu- I i - r v Wt-i-k. SI. 10 Month. $4.75: 3 Months. Si t 2~y. t. Months $27,CXI: Year. $31.00. Ilv Mall: Week. SI on Month si; no 1Months. $ 18.00: *i Months. 832.50: Year. 9(50 00 s Shouted Candor Made Whisper During ;i recent writer's conference in Moscow. Soviet poet Yevgeny Ycvtushncko delivered a stirring speech calling for candor and op en n ess in S oviet literature. Mr. Yevtushenk's address touched on a variety of subjects rarely discussed publicy in the S n \ i I'nion. IN ventilated Stalin's purges, tl ■ >.uliiic> of collectivism, the privileges of iln Suva t elite, and the need for critical examination of Soviet shortcomings. Mr V -v tuslicnko s stinging rebuke of the Soviet habit ot rewriting history had a po phi lie r.ng 1 .when you read the period!• • ll> t touclh d pages of our modern history." M Yt vtush -nko told his fellow writers, "you bitterly see that the pages are interspersed with while spots ot silence and concealment, lark sputs >i| .bst quious truth stretching and • smudges of distortions " At , •■ittic sil< nee certainly were i) ■ n r : ;he Suviei weekly Literaturnaya slh ti a censored version of Mr. ■■if ;■ir i s remarks, which bore little rhe speech Itself. Indeed. At u York Tim es printed Mr. Y» \ is;-., n k o ’s complete speech, with the ‘ •■ns : i I | ruons m italics, more than half of it w as in it.dies G one were the criticisms of ‘'halm, (hi elite and collectivism. The poet's indignant shout had been reduced to a whisper undoubtedly expected as -...-■. the Soviets to permit list oss freedom of expression am. ti; Ifin s - Acs. but quite another to allow ■ I■ 'st.: hi shortai with the masses. sfi- nki i; 'it I El ■> - c Needed le a g u e <: ;i t ki i p pi-litu *. out of a presi•It M Hoi :In- Longue of Women V- u ‘ in-! tone a guru _JJ. ,t llS.ll k JH' Lin s out ol pres debates. Ml rii.it pi -■L tidy U whv I)- tuo r.iln Im m leaders dehates wit Lout ill- League 1'hr uati. Mini lelrt ismn t; Hi' di'Lairs They figure, no m hype the -hows, anti ■m aioki more money with I' ■■ 11u t v •'A•• H'.q-ir polifii il parties run the Ai'i in-.in that third- or fourth'Oi-i. i it: s ::„n not be heard. That ■•i * *1 I eddy Roosevelt in s ai 1928. Henry d i •:u> \nd<Tson in 1980. ■’ ' hearing 1 autre difficult for new * He new Republican ;>ei heard bark in Bli v:d rd has been an n* iiir.il forum. II Mint debates is to ••it m a j o r candi dates. :i• atial. And this can .sin group that is It. Ff COplf. •gin is not above ■ns its integrity, id i livelier format oid eons, hnwev- i i ‘ mti that is the - important that the ■voice into entertainment events ot j <>1»t• ai i u r n GERRY'S W O R L D . HELEN THOM AS Cabinet Reshuffling To Continue In 1986 W ASHINGTON (UP1) A year ago last January. President Reagan passed the word that he did not want to "break up a winning team." Well, no sooner were the words spoken than the Cabinet reshuffle and the exodus of some members began. All of Reagan's top White House aides, who made up the troika In his first term, flew the coop or took Cabinet posts. Other aides went Into lucrative public relations work such as deputy chief of staff Michael Deaver. Counselor Edwin Mecse became attorney general and chief of staff James Baker became Treasury secretary. The Cabinet took on a new look last year, and more changes are expected this year. Some White House reporters are betting that Donald Regan, the former Treasury secretary, who swapped Jobs with Baker, may be on his way out. There is a strong Reagan conservative con­ stituency that wants Secretary of State George Shultz out of the Cabinet. Shultz has adopted a devil-may-care attitude because he knows he has an academic chair waiting for him at Stanford University. Housing Secretary Samuel Ptcrcc Is expected to wend his way out of the Cabinet, perhaps this year. Cabinet officials who left In 1985 were Education Secretary Terence Bell; Labor Secratary Raymond Donovan and Health and Human Services Secretary Margaret Heckler who has been named ambassador to Ireland. There also was the departure of budget director David Stockman who has been replaced by James Miller. National security affairs adviser Robert McFarlane also threw In the towel and was replaced by Adm. John Poindexter. The president is not a man who wants to hold on to advisers once they have made up their minds to leave. He has said repeatedly he does not expect his appointees to stay with him the full eight years and appreciates the time they decide to spend tn government. With the shakeup. the powerhouse’ In the White House is Regan, who lets the others know In no uncertain terms who Is boss. Regan brought In his own staff from the Treasury Department, and they have taken over the West Wing. _____ Secretary of State George ShulU has two big name supporters In his stand against taking lie detector tests, and both are from the con­ servative camp — former U.N. Am bassador Jcane Kirkpatrick and McCarthy-era lawyer Roy Cohn. . . . Both focused on the unreliability of He detectors. Shultz displayed some courage In defying the presidential order and threatening to resign tf he was required to take It. Some State Department officials applauded him for winning the day but some felt that he should have made the same declaration of integrity for all the State Department employees who will be subjected to the polygraph. SCIENCE WORLD D ONALD LAMBRO Did And Didn't Do Awards WASHINGTON - It s the begin­ ning of the new year, and time once again to present my annual awards for those movers and shakers in Washington who have earned either our vote of thanks or a w elldeserved raspberry for what they did or didn’t do in 1985. The envelopes please... M O S T IR R ESP O N S IB LE: C o n ­ gress wins this one hands down for taking off for a month's vacation without approving a modest defi­ cit-cutting bill that would have cut deficits by $74 billion over the next three years — postponing the day of reckoning once again. M O S T COURAGEOUS V O TE: The U.S. Senate’s narrow one-vote ap­ proval last summer of the first budget resolution that would have cut this fiscal year's deficit by about S50 billion. Including a freeze on cost-of-living increases for Social Security beneficiaries. B E S T CONGRESSIONAL L E A D ­ ERS: Robert Dole of Kansas. Senate majority leader; and Peter Domcnlci of New Mexico, chatrman of the Senate Budget Committee. They pushed and prodded the Senate Into passing last summer's budget reso­ lution (which, unfortunately, died In the House), as well as the recently enacted Gramm-Rudman-Hollings balanced-budget bill. MOST CANDID: Former Budget Director David Stockman, who said tin- Defense Department's costly $17-billlon-a-year retirement pro­ g r am, under w h i c h m i l i t a r y personnel are being pensioned as early as age 38. is "a scandal ... an outrage." W O R ST PROPOSAL: This came Irom former Budget Director David Stockman, who said that Congress should enact a $ 100-bllllon tax increase to reduce the deficit. W ORST W ASTE OF MONEY: A tie between (1) the secret list of 30 military bases and facilities the Pentagon's top brass say they don't need and would like to close down, if Congress would let them, saving S2 billion, and I2| the revenuesharing program under which a debt-ridden Treasury gives away $4.6 billion a year to 39.000 localities. W F M Y W U > O P W fe te R Cancer Treatment Disclosed P W lN». By United P t i m International Evening primrose oil, recom­ men de d for generat i ons as a treatment for eczema, has no beneficial effects on the skin conditlon. accor di ng to a recently published study. KOBEKT W A G M A N Fairness Expensive W A S H I N G T O N (NEA) For many years, most breadwinners were male, and the Social Security system was based on that fact. Although this is no longer true. Social Security still reflects this view — and. as a result, the system p e n a lize s w o r k in g w o m e n , especially those in two-income fami­ lies. It's widely agreed that these distinctions should end. yet the cost of ending gender discrimination is so astronom ical that it might threaten Social Security's solvency. Social Security penalizes women in a number of ways. For example, most elderly women, particularly widows, get lower benefits than do men or couples. Divorced spouses also face pro­ blems. Form erly, they received nothing. Now a spouse who is divorced after 10 years of marriage can draw a 50 percent benefit, but in 1981-82. that was only $238 a month for those who were newly retired. Many say that this is unfair and that the divorced spouse should receive a higher share of benefits. However, the major problem oc­ curs when both spouses have worked and the wife has built up a significant amount of Social Securi­ ty credit on her own. On retirement, many women find that they can get no more from Social Security in their own right than they're entitled to as spouses — even though they've made their own large contributions. At 65 or Letters to the editor are i older, a retired worker's spouse can draw 50 percent of his benefit. The welcome for publication. A ll spouse can't draw her own benefit letters must be signed and pl us lfie 50- per cent spouse' s Include a m ailin g address benefit: She gets tilt- higher sum. and, if possible, a telephone not both. num ber. The Evening Herald In addition, if only one spouse was reserves the rig h t to edit a wage earner, a couple's benefits letters to avoid libel and to are often higher than those of a accommodate apace. two-income couple in which both PLEASE WRITE spouses had the same total earnings. The process of eliminating this difference Is called earnings shar­ ing. Under tills plan, the combined earnings of the husband and wife during their marriage arc divided equally; they share these combined earnings hi order to figure their Social Security benefits. Eventually, earnings sharing would eliminate spouses’ benefits. Lust year. Congress asked the Social Security Administration to devise some alternative earnlngssltarlng plans and determine what such ti plan would cost. The SSA said that such a plan could be devised — tint il had a small dr awbac k: If It ensured that earnings credits were divided evenly between husbands and wives and that there were no losers — that, for the next 75 years, everyone re­ ceived at least as much in benefits as tie nr she would under current law — it would cost an additional $16 billion per year in 1984 dollars. " T h e philosophy behind the earnings-sharing idea is based on the community- property princi­ ple." said the SSA report. "Th e basic Idea is that marriage is an equal economic partnership and that assets accumulated during marriage — including Social Securi­ ty earnings credits — should be divided equally between s j m h i s c s . regardless of how they choose to allocate homemaklng and breadwinning responsibilities." Under some of the other plans presented, some people would have gotten less than they’d get under the current system. One plan was designed to equalize benefits for one- and two-earner couples with the same earnings: it would provide higher benefits for 37 percent of elderly couples by 2030. and lower benefits for 44 percent. Researchers In Minnesota studied 123 people with eczema who took primrose oil capsules for three months, then a plarebo for three months. The patients showed no significant change In the general condition of their skin, according to the article In the Journal of the American Academy of Dermatology. Eczema, which may be heredi­ tary. ts characterized by reddened. Itchy and flaking patches of skin. VDTa and birth defects Scientists at a World Health Organization meeting In Geneva have concluded there is no evidence linking birth defects to video display terminals. The 15 physicians, psychiatrists and radiologists exami ned 12 studies of women who claimed V D Ts caused miscarriages, pre­ mature births and birth defects. The scientists agreed the case reports showed no l i nk between the women's problems and their use of the screens. Their conclusions coincided with ti recent Swedish National Board of Occupational Safety and Health study of 230 miscarriages that the board reported were not caused by V D T use. New cancer treatment A preparation made of cartilage from cattle ts successful tn treat­ ment of malignant tumors, re­ searchers say. In a study. 97 percent of 31 patients followed for up to 11 years responded favorably to the prepara­ tion and their tumors shrank, ac­ cording to Dr. John F. Prudden. who wrote the report published In The Journal of Biological Response Modifiers. » Prudden Is a researcher for the bio m ed ical research com pany L e s c a r d e ti, I n c . w h i c h manufactures the substance under the name Catrlx. The drug has not yet been approved by the federal Food and Drug Administration for general use. Prudden said materials trom bovine cartilage triggers the im­ mune system to respond to dis­ eases. JACK ANDERSON G( itlh i'aiding Refrigerator \QU'Ri OA/A DIET' REMEMBER? V. »'its Taiwan Joins Struggle In Latin America B y Jack Anderson A n d Joseph Spear W A SH IN G TO N There Is a strong Oriental influence In the ambitious psychological warfare being waged against leftists in Latin America. The two sources of this bizarre Irans-Paciflc cooperation are the government of Taiwan and Causa International. The latter is a politi­ cal movement run by former South Korean C l A Cot. Bo HI Pak, longtime right-hand man to the Rev. Son Myung Moon. The United States may tie pro­ viding the money that fuels the Salvadoran government's fight against leftist guerrillas, but the real experti se" comes from I aiwan. T h i s Is the wurd of Salvadoran military authorities, in­ cluding two members of the armed forces' c h i e f of staff. " T h e Taiwanese are the real masters" of anti-communist defense, one officer told.Jon Lee Anderson The Nationalist Chinese regime on Taiwan was established by the late Chtang Kai-shek 36 years ago when he was driven off the Chinese mainland by Mao Tso-tling's com­ munist armies. As experts In sur­ vival, the Taiwanese government holds Invitation-only courses in po­ litical warfare for Latin American military officers, teaching them how to combat communism — and how to profit from Chlang's mistakes. The beneficiaries of Taiwan's In­ struction have repaid their teachers by maintaining diplomatic relations w i t h T a i p e i l ong after most countries have dropped the Na­ tionalists in favor of Peking. Causa International, generously financed by Moon's Unification C h u rc h , em ploys sim ilar tech­ niques, inviting Latin American military men and Infiuentlal civil­ ians on all-expetises-pald trips abroad for seminars on common problems. Causa's influence is especially pervasive In Urugii.iv and Honduras. Also deeply involved In Latin America Is the far-flung World Anti-Communist League, originally set up by the South Korean and Taiwanese governments in the late 1960s. In the summer of 1984. Anderson met a military instructor sent by the Japanese chapter of the league to train Mlskito Indians fighting tin* Sandinlsta regime in Nicaragua. By then the league was already the key vehicle fur aid to the N ic a r a g u a n c o n tra s , w ith behind-the-scenes encouragement from high Reagan administration officials. Contra leaders have ac­ knowl edged that T a i w a n has suppl i ed t hem with mi l i t a r y h a r d w a r e . Tt i e W o r l d A t i l t - C o m m u n i s t League's current president is retired MaJ. Gen. -John Slnglaub. whose ties with the Taiwanese and South Korean governments go back many Vf-nrs Slni’LiuL was ail ofM-ratlve with the Office of Strategic Scrvli (the World War II predecessor of t CIAJ In China, where he served a liaison officer to Chtang Kai-shtk. In the late 1970s. Slngla commanded American troops South Korea, until he was forced retire after publicly rebuking Pr* dent Carter for suggesting t possible withdrawal of U.S. troc from the country. In addition to Ids success as fund-raiser for the contras. Singla maintains his ties to the two Ast anti-communist governments. La American members of the leag also said It was through Slngla that they received Invitations Causa International seminars South Korea. The Influence of the World d tt-Cornmuidst League In El Salvad Is Illustrated by the fact that literature Is In the waiting rooms supreme court Justices and In t offices of President Jose Napoic Duarte’s advisers. ■ f ■- m a l : �OPNON Evsiilnf HsraM, U M H , PI, S. H$ft-JD What To Do About O u r Prison System Editor's Note: Albert Race Sample spent 17 years of a 30-ycar sentence at Retrieve, one of the worst units of the Texas prison system. Fully pardoned In U 76. Sample was since won awards for his work In the field of corrections and rehabilitation. place criminals within the system. Lately, more young white cons are being sent to prison than ever before, and they're thrown In with blacks. If 90 white cons are dumped In a labor camp with 500 blacks, it's not integration — It's Inhumane. Mixing the races must be done with extreme concern and care. It cannot be viewed as a cultural exchange expedition or as a form of punishment. This Is not Podunk High and these are not kids. If the numbers don't Jive. It work't work. Another important consideration should be educational levels. Putting 50 fourth grade level convicts in with 400 ninth graders is dangerous. If Integration Is to be successful, officers must look at every criteria, not Just size, toughness and orneriness of the inmates. By Albert "R ace” S t a p le As a product of 17 years at a prison work farm In Texas, and now being on the other side as a corrections official. I've seen both sides of the problems surrounding our prisons today. As a result. I'm often asked to comment on ihe system, and give my thoughts on how to Improve It. While 1 do not profess to be un expert In the field of [Mmology. I do have opinions. Society needs to redefine the purpose of incarceration — arc we sending people to prison to be kept, to be punished, or to a prison program designed lu help convicts become better citizens? If the latter Is the case, we arc falling badly. Usually, prisons make good prisoners, not good citizens. Basically, prisoners learn for the sake of survival how to "do time." They learn the ropes, they know what It takes to be a "good convict." As a result, prisons across the country arc bursting at the seams, mostly with recidivists. Many people say. "Well, If prison Is so tough, why do we have so many convicts going back?" There's no readjustment pro­ cess for prison re-entry. Inadequately prepared to function in the free world, the fear of going back to prison where a con knows he can "make It” is greatly diminished. It also Is not hard to get back In. Courts and juries are sending convicts back faster than the parole board can release them. If the courts keep sending them, the prisons have to keep taking them and returning them worse than before. Thus, the prison's doors con­ tinue to revolve. However, there are those who should remain In prison forever. Because of the nature of their crimes, they've forfeited their rights to live In a free society. The courts can stipulate this, and jurists can request It. These kinds of criminals should be the majority of those In The Rave sad Have-Net System: confinement. 1 believe It's lime to shift the emphasis from "what we gonna do to you" to "what we gonna do to help you." W ork should be required of all physically and mentally able Individu­ als. However, It should be structured to be both beneficial to the prisoner as well as to the system, which benefits from the fruit of the con's labor. Work should be presented as healthy, helpful and necessary — not as the most severe farm of punishment. Here are some other suggestions: Overcrowding: Experts in sociology have studied the effects of overcrowd­ ing for years. Depression, anger, violent behavior and aggression are common reactions when there Is hardly room to breathe. When people are crowded In elbow to elbow, even the most "civi­ lized" will scratch, rlaw and fight for every available Inch of space. Fighting among prisoners could be greatly reduced If there weren't so many of them face-to-face and back lo back. Classification: Every criteria needs to be examined when deciding where to The have and have-not system has far-reaching, devastating effects that have plagued prisons for years. It perpetuates more violence, and more homosexual activity than all the other deficiencies combined. Many convicts and their families are Indigent. Once Incarcerated, the major­ ity of cons are forgotten by their families and spend years without a visit or a letter from home. Most only brush their teeth when they can bum a "squeezin'' of toothpaste to put on their linger which they use as a toothbrush. It's not difficult to start feeling that nobody gives a damn and begin to behave accordingly. Who rebels? The underprivileged. The prison system must take away the bartering capabilities of convicts. The prison-operated commissaries sell merchandise to all Inmates for about the same price as In the free world. While the profits go back Into the system, the merchandise sold to the cons Is used to gam ble and Is exchanged for weapons and sexual favors. If the have-nots can't beg the basics, they'll steal them or do "special favors" lo get them. Don't even think about what an entire carton of "squares" (cigarettes) or a pint of lee cream doth wrought. It takes guts not to beg or be somebody's patsy to obtain some of the prison luxuries. It's tough to watch other cons smoke cigarettes or .eat ice-cream purchased from the com­ missary without feeling envious or angry. It’s easy to succumb to want, especially if you don't have the basics. The "haves" know this as well as anybody. Th e "have-nots" without a t o o t h b r u s h , toothpaste, razor, razorblades. writing tablet or a stamp become the prey and subjects of the "haves." In prison, everything has a price. If prisons would provide the necessities to all. It would greatly impact on violence, homosexuality and greed. Take away some of the Ine­ quities and balance the system. After all. It doesn’t have to be luxurious to be humane. The little old school I went to as a kid certainly had no luxuries — no toilets, hand-me-down books from the white schools, the whole bit. But I can still say my multiplication tables with both eyes closed. O m v 4 Training: If progress is expected, it must begin with the key man. the "line boss" or supervisor. Much like a first-grade teacher, he can lay the positive ground work and should be recognized for it. When he Is trained, teach him how to help also. Policemen cany guns and are trained how to make arrests, etc. But they're also trained in ethnic relations, social interaction, self-control and courtesy. Should training be any different for prison personnel? Ater all. they work with the same clientele. We need less T V . more study time, more time to teach and to learn. If prisons hope to instill self-betterment and teach how to get ahead in life, then extra effort and sacrifice must also be stressed. The system must control the environment and make It conducive to self-betterment. If not. then we d better close up shop. If there is one speck of human dignity left, it must be left Intact. Otherwise, what's left to build on? As Goethe wrote. "When we treat a man as he Is, we make him worse than he is. If we treat him as if he is already what he potentially could be. we make him what he should be.” OUR READERS WRITE Sloppy Publisher To Blame For Books Mistakes, But Novel Not Ruined By Them Thank you for the review pertaining lo my book. A Return to yesterday |Dec. H. page 6D). Please allow me to comment on your observations. First, let me agree with you 100 percent on the substandard quality of the editing and spelling throughout the hook. In general, the carelessness and sloppiness of the publisher, compounded my mistakes, rather than correcting them. At times, com­ plete sentences and paragraphs were omitted. One time. In fact, they deleted two complete pages. I raised enough h.... they reinserted these pages, but It was a frustrating experi­ ence! Meantime, my father passed away and my heart was no longer with the project. An agreement that stipulated IK) working days, was then stretched to over 300 days. The cover photo of the Federal charge and the Inside photo of a Confederate battle line, were reversed. These pictures were taken at one of the Olustce reen­ actments. The search for reputable and competent publishers goes on. My great-great, grandfather was a member of Garibaldi's Red Shirt soldiers. Lincoln did not offer the Commander and Chief position to Garibaldi, and I did not say this. I did say. through Sam Garnett's opinions, thitt the Job of Command of the Federal Armies was offered. At that time. 1863-64. this was the rumor that was circulated and printed In l>oth Federal and Southern papers. The fact that Garibaldi was offered only a Brigadier. $100,000 In cash, plus $25,000 per year, was not revealed for some time. Maybe 1 should have Insisted on footnotes, but all of these were somehow not printed. I'm sorry you got the Impression that Mellonvlllc was near Lake Harney. I mentioned that Fort Reed was a mile from Fort Mellon, and Dr. Algernon Speer's orange grove, also mentioned. Is certainly nowhere near Lake Hurncy. I used my 1860 Florida map. printed by Julius Blen ft Co.. N.Y. for references throughout the book. You mentioned that there was no explanation as to why Sam Garnett freed his slaves. This was obvious through the actions of Garnett, his closeness to his 'people.' and the assurance that they would not m n away and leave him with no workers. He also thought ahead when he accumulated tools, naval stores, and hard currency. The freeing and hiring of slaves was a common action by some slave owners at this time. Lincoln had announced the Em an­ cipation Proclamation after the battle of Antletam. This battle was the closest thing to a victory the North had yet achieved. The document was only aimed at the seceded slaveowning slates, other states were exempt. Even General Lee had volun­ tarily freed his slaves. Your article comments that I had the British Prime Minister's name wrong. The fact that Carlton Press omitted the 's' It. his name, should not have misled you. You criticized that "women In the novel exist to be rescued, of course. They have no thoughts about the war or their lives or anything else." I'm afraid you may have read certain passages too quickly. Ernestine. Flora, Cora, and Lydia, certainly were opi­ nionated. but please remember, do not think In 20th century terms. These are 19th century people, who feel that women need not vote, or hold legal paying Jobs, and seldom express their opinions in public, their big W t G * «O U C COMJSWV TfriVSRAFH OPERATORA PPUHRAPH T W l ... w C v e a rA TM U G M d p ja g p - l l w r - r k ... ANP we A«KEP HIM IF H « TE TO WERE ACCURATE ANP RELIABLE/__ . A W HE SAlP *YC$" X T M SO WHAT* THE * problem ? 1 social event being a quilting bee. To have used modern dialogue and contemporary thinking, would have been as much of a lie. as to say all Southerners agreed! Of the 17.000 soldiers from Florida. 15.000 fought for the South, but 2.000 fought for the North. Mavbe the dialogue in the novel seems stilted, but a soap opera was not my Intent. As far as some of the themes and personalities being un­ derdeveloped. I agree. Many of the people we meet through life, are merely casual passe rbys and we place them on a shallow setting and then move on. My style Is not to overly embellish situations. I would not Insult the Intelligence and Imagina­ tion of the reader, who. according to his own age and experiences, will place these in his own light. Having read several novels that describe in minute detail, every stone, shadow, or tree. I felt, that with Just some occasional splashes of color. I would attempt to portray a brief image and THE MACHINE SAIT HE WAS l y in g Xmtmam itucA mood, allowing the reader to do his own painting. Maybe 1 didn't succeed, but I like It. T o doubt the credibility of a novel because of spelling errors seems a bit trite. Guido C. Levetto Ormond Beach Outstanding Job On behalf of the Lake Brantley football team and coaching staff I would like to take this opportunity to thank you for your very kind support and coverage you gave us this year. I know it is difficult to be positive when a team is not faring well as we did this year, but you and your staff did an outstanding Job and we certainly appreciate it. Thank you again for your support. Fred Almon Head Football Coach Lake Brantley High School Taking Cara 1 Cheryl J easea Whot Medicare Doesn't Cover Do you recall my warnings that Medicare doesn't cover long-term nursing-home costs? A reader who discovered that the hard way wrote me about her situation. Her husband had a series of strokes 10 years ago. and she eventually had to place him In a nursing home. "Between Medicare and m y Insur­ ance at my place of employment." she wrote. "It covered expenses for 90 days. From that time on. I have been on m y own. "M y husband has a fairly good pension. For some time, his pension plus Social Security paid for his expenses. Nursing-home costs have risen faster than his income: therefore. I am now paying between $200 and $300 a month from my own salary." His pension is more than Medicaid allows, she said, "so I can get no assistance there. "I don't mind his Income being used for his care, but think It Is very unfair that I should have to make up that big a difference. Of course, nursing care will continue rising, and even m y salary does not go up enough to keep up. "I have checked many sources and no one has a solution, but It seems there has to be an answer to this problem somewhere." she said. "One solution that was offered was to get a divorce, which Is a terrible thought." This reader isn't alone In her predic­ ament: The impoverishment of one spouse — usually the wife — because the other spouse is in a nursing home is a major and growing Issue. State laws vary regarding Medicaid eligibility and who Is responsible for paying the nursing-home bill. General­ ly. however, you can't qualify for Medicaid unless you have spent all of your resources down to a set limit — which may be as low as $1,500. If all resources are in the name of the person being placed in a nursing home, they must be "spent down” by paying for the nursing-hom e care u n til the Medicaid-eligibility limit is reached. This is one way in which a spouse becomes impoverished. Even when the spouse in the nursing home qualifies for Medicaid, his Income — for example, from Social Security — is applied toward the nursing-home costs and Medicaid makes up the balance. If the spouse left at home has a low monthly Income, this generally will be all she has to live on — and it might amount to only $350 a month. Th is is another way in which a spouse becomes Impoverished. Lawyers have begun to specialize in this area of planning for disability and long-term care, and they recommend several strategies. However, these demand advance planning, since most states require that a transfer of assets take place two years before one applies for Medicaid. All husbands and wives should con­ tact the state's nursing-home (long­ term care) ombusdman's office for Information regarding state Medicaid laws and their rights under the law. In addition, more states should adopt laws that treat spouses more fairly, such as those In California and Washington. Since 1981. California has permitted couples to divide community property into equal halves, so that half of the assets can be preserved for the spouse at home. The spouse In the nursing home would use his half to pay for care and would apply for public assistance If that money ran out. California also allows a spouse to transfer his Interest in the house to the at-home spouse, either before or after entering a nursing home. The Washington state law, passed in 1981. Is even more generous: When the transfer of assets is between spouses, there Is no requirement that the transfer be made two years before applying for Medicaid. The spouse In the nursing home may transfer assets to the at-home spouse, who Is allowed to keep his or her assets. Unique American Heroes Many Who Earned Top U.S. Honor Were Foreign Born Freedoms Foundation Features The Medal of Honor. It Is the highest award this nation confers on those mllttay heroes who perform above and beyond the call of duty In the service of their country. The patriotism of those who have earned It is unquestionable: the love they shared for their homeland has never been in doubt. One of the startling facts about the Medal of Honor, however, is that fully 728 of the 3.414 who have earned It were not born on American soil. Like millions of other Immigrants, they arrived from distant lunds: from Denmark and Norway: England. Ireland and Scotland: West Prussia. Germany. Belgium. To the great Ameri­ can melting pot they added names like Kclicn. Hansen. Seaeh. Jardlne. Strich. Kraus. McCarthy and Vtfquain. But all had one thing in common. They went to baltle for their new country, some perhaps without even understanding Its language or Its cause, and In some extraordinary way they demonstrated that personal courage has nothing to do with nationality. Many of these foreign-born heroes fought during the Civil War. Of the hundreds of Irish who Joined the Irish Brtgude. 254 merited the Medal of Honor. One of these heroes. Michael Doughtcry. came from Falcarragh Island at 15 years of age. Two years later, on August 6. 1862. he Joined the Irish Brigade. 13th Pennsylvania Cavalry, and served until the end ol the war. Doughtery merited his medal at Jefferson. Virginia, on Oetobcr. 1863. It was an all day buttle, with heavy losses on both sides. The head of a detachment. Doughtcry dashed across an open field exposed lo deadly lire, and dislodged the enemy from an unoccupied house which he and his comrades defended for several hours against repeated attack to prevent the enemy from flanking the Union's position. Later In the day he and 127 others were taken prison and suffered untold hardships for 23 months In Andersonvllle prison. He was honorably dis­ charged June 27. 1865. his health shattered from long confinement and starvation. Mons Monsoon, born in Bergen. Norway. Is another example of a valiant foreign-bom hero. He was aboard the USS Missouri when there was an explosion on board. Realizing that the ship would be destroyed if the flames reached the great mass of powder and ammunition, he acted quickly. Dashing into the magazine, he closed the doors behind him and battled the flames. His successful extinguishing of the fire saved the ship and Its crew. While Monsoon’s act was certainly one of the most heroic on record, other brave deeds by men of foreign birth are legion. Russian bom Alex­ ander Peters, shipwrecked off the Azores. Joined the US Navy after his rescue and later earned the Medal of Honor. Others were Robert Klein, of Germany: Hans Antou Hansen, of Denmark: Frank Anton Strich. of West Prussia. Alexander Jardlne of Scotland. Ernest Kraus, of Germany. All were valiant men Irom foreign lands who left home and family to seek a new .life and opportunity In America, became members of our armed forces and wrote new chapters In the book of freedom. �i 40—Evening Horotd, Sonford. FI. Suwdoy, Jen. », 1W m Adventist M I M r The Church... M m . Assembly Of God or coo C M t m ilk hmm t u i n i fir st a s u w w y IN m m i i ...THE HOPE OF OUR COMMUHITY, ntR nim iir I M H T H T CHURCH Cuter te 7th 4 (Im M m MO PA IB ttta m . (IRPteh B n . m o m OURNATIONI . 945 am. M r* _ _ tS V N K . M m ONnMt I N 0 UNO u n CaR h r 1 P M C H IT 0APT19T CHURCH 119 W. Airpart RM.. Infarff 122 1757 Raa. Tam latak*. 0. Nte. Patter Raa. IteM (ffauffv Mtaritrr af (ffacaltaa *aff Taatk Blkte 5taffy 9:49 a.m. Mirtaig WarilMa 11:00 am. 7:30 p n. W*ff**iff«y TtOffalkip Sapftr 9:30 p m Pfiyrr Oaifwg 0:10 p.m. Hariary P m Miff (fff 4R lirrtan RHOM 1 9 H W L 1 R7 OOR Carau te CimiNi Oak Raaff nff WWar Rpaaaa Uk* Wary , J2J-0R99 Naaaa Rama* Ptcfu ■antaag lartec* 1100 • • (raateg itrrk r 7 00 pm. Ti T R IIO M A9MWRLV 07 6 M 1111 W. Stfc II. Pmmta L Aofcaaaa Patter laaffop Iteaal *45 c a Wantep lantaa 415 4 11:00 i m (raateg WanMp 9:00 pm. Wiffaatei) FamffPy te«kl 7:M a m. Baptist • — ■— ■■ A f _ _ HI Ot /ft tan —i J| EK — / / Baptist CfRTRAl BAPTIST CHWKO H U M I**., i w tr t w i in n iN bap tist church 121-2014 4100 P**l* Hiff 1444J Ml* Sait* Prttir I m M F lr V i O r It* w i H J am. Dr. 0*|*r W. Oath* P n tr Map Warthip 11:40am. t**4*r 1 < M M O pa. re* Twang 4:00p a tearatag WanMp IftOOp a Mag Wantap 7:00pa. Charth Tr*M*( 100 p a I. hayar lan k* 7:00 p a 11m m Wtrthtp 7:00p a Waff. Prtyrr l * n « i 7:00 p a CNUNTRT9204 BAPTIST CHURCH C intry Cite teaff. UA* Nary Arary M Uag Patter M W MOUNT CALVARY M l pm. la t e y Iteaal MM1MN40T BAPTIST CHU0CN PnaaffMag 4 War*taping 1441am M IS Watt IT U 1L Iteta 5toffy 010 pm. On. C**r|* » . W a rn 710 pm ikffrtag 4 PractataMa« lu ll; k M M 0 pa. 7:10 p m Waff. Prayu tent I i ii i » I I n k r 11:00p a ii I *|iiij Haraary PTlfW (rtntag l n k « 130 p a . N*y. I i« e i U m I k iI Mm k **4 4tti«<t>*t Saaffty Schaal Maratag Wank,* ChiMrta'l Cliurch Irtaing Wanhip Miff (ttniag Prtytr tinier U k Mm. 9 30 am. 1445 a m 10 44 im 7 00 p m rio iT Ml 1 0 IN T H E S E S P O N S O R S A N D H ELP K E E P * T H I S D IR E C T O R Y A V A IL A B L E S4 50 PER WE E K CALL 322 261 1 RHWf k » iio a UN# i M 41 Episcopal It remuined for Jesus Christ to reveal the love oftiod. Christians cclehrutc the sacrament which Is ihelr richest ex­ perience of the glory und honor God has given. 7|R»*lktp Ctelte I IV Ta n Tta I n . b m *. < The world over, men will rejoice In the Divine Love, so fur-reaching, thut find gave His Son for humanity. IM R p a IM pa IT. T n m 1PI9C4PM cauNCR PAOU M S IV M < UN* Mary (temiatory tteate u w N k n .n p M t pa a4. TV. 1127711 H M M 17#uu L. I 17 a M i f t iiw iii/ n it f itm / cka tn'i m i Nazarana r a p tis t chuocn I M U CRMHCR Paater Thamaa l a latearff 4m . 111-441 941 am. te 1 1104 a m 7:Jt p a m tarWc* 7:M p a POO p a 740 p a Presbyterian TW IT P M S rm M A H CM RO M Am A Ird Sinai Ca-Pnten B n. Or. Trpp L Oryat A n P Wrhard Oaakkfc Phaa 1221042 Lutheran LUTHIRAH CHURCH 07 T it N R U M R -Tha Lathara Ram” aad TV “TMa K Tha Ufa” 2929 OrN Am . Raa. (tear A. taaacfcar Sadat Itk n l Winkia lantaa S iiiifin y I i d le s t s W :| S .| N Christian 54H70RD CHRISTIAR CHURCH 117 W Airport tlrd Psotto 122 OSAO Id Cron. Mimilpr Don| Rko liiociotr Mmutor Snndoi School 110 *m Notihip Some* 10:10 Pm tioninf Srrtitt 4 00 pm Protrt Mooting Nod 7 00 p m. (raagakit lank* Md-naak lank* IWad. I MptMad 10 M p a Widandry (raatag Praia* Aad IRanMp 0:M p a 4NI* Study 7:20 p a frlday Iraawg RM* Slady 7:10 p a OUR LA0T 07 THt LAktS CATHOLIC CHURCH 1110 MpiimikM St. OrltMU fitter WiRum l A w IllU i S*i4ir H n w i A. 10 Pm. 12 N*** Sunday Vi Ail H n m 4 p a l(aghte) T .M p a ItpaaMil H l S ip i Harr M R p a tean.-Prt. C u lriw M i Saturday *nd l o t pi Holt D m 1:00144 p m flRST CHRISII4H CHURCH Oiuiplrt 01 Chrttll 1407 S iinford 4tt S Idaird li M u t Pillar iundi, School 9 45 pm Morning Sotthip It 00 pm. (u n ify *iPilpbK fouin Mrrtingt ltl And Ird Suodort 4 10pm Srdnrtdlt Prortr 4"d Sttidr 7 00 p m (F T R 291191teffarff Am . Paster M m L Hates 9,41 am. taaffay ttesta ■arakte Wantap ite ml 4:00 pm. ORR NORM 00 PRAIOI 111 H m N At*. UaTard. S212M7 R(4*aM, Ir. ImSt | Sarrk# IR M p a Saaday I m a g lantaa 7.40 p a 4 U SOULS CATHOLIC CHURCH M 2 Ota 4rf.. Saafarff. Hi. t rthre l . s Our* AdmmtlritPr Sit Vigil M m S 00 p.a W Mm 100 10:10. 12:00 CtnlrnM*. Sit 4 pm Ip 4:50 pm 7 00 pm PALMtTTO AVtNUt RAPTIST CHURCH 2424 Pilmrttp Air t i i haymund Craehir Pitta' S r S i i V th « i 115 • » Miming Monhip 11 00 •* Etin|thtt>c irm ert 4 00 pm k r ( P rior k PMr Mud, 7 10 p * Inffrpindrnt Mitupnir. R*t. It 7 :M p a Hits finest ion lms alwuys |iluKued the mind of man. It will probably never lie ei>ni|iletely answered to his satisfaction until he sees and lielieves the evidence of mun’s Imponuncc to (if * !: Thou hast made him a little lower than the angels. Cetholic LAHIVKN BAPTIST CHURCH 129 Lteatta*. U k t Mary 1210210 lachrt Hn Pillar Suaffay Schuil 9 45 a m Ntrihip la rcci 11:00 i m [rtaiag Warth'i 7 00 p m Wrffimffir Bill* Stuffy 4:10 p m Minify Pftuff tff MO pA We lire m i Hnv in the vuittnciw* «»f npuce, m i drub In Ihe grandeur <>fnulure. Win due* (>od care nlnnil each nnc of nr*'.’ Uk* Mar. flaw* Or. Oakal (Bad Pprtrr Paytar T*a 0. McRianry. taiafilu *f Mark 0.W# S M ) M lp a Wartetp 10.45am. Yaath Chair 4:00p a . Warttap 7:00p .a M O O U BAPTIST CNUOCH Wtffnttffiy IrriK tl 020 Uptal* 04. Prirtr 4 PM . Stud, ?.M p.a. (Ipx I r t t l i M r 0 00 p.a. l n l l | Schaal 10:00a*. Affal! Char l r w * ( lam er 11:00pa. (rtamg Same* 7:10 p a. •iffiliffiy Same* 7:10 p m. Ota Truth! ftr i Hru Dry . D. teacPtttu BL WHY DOES COD CARE? ^ 1004 p a IfcRt p a . TW IT BAPTIST CRUNCH 111 PMk AwMm*. Saafarff Bat. Pate (. Harp*9, Jr. Patter t a l i tar te Tntk Raa 4m*a* Itoafftea 4aa*n Ntefater af IffatAttaa ■tenter pf M*uc RaNnp Rratet 0:45 am. imidaf SdBi) ■antaag WanMp I N I I I am. (raateg Wankrp 7.00 pm Waff. Prayu Sank* 0:10 p.m. FIRST RAPTI41 CHURCH 07 LOMWOOO 1 Rte Wail te 17 9 ] aa Huy 414 Ml Church Of Christ St-£'.'»« Si~•»-: 5, T-» Monday I tanlcl IH M O Tuesday Ih'iilcrnniimv -».12-40 Eh-0 Soci'r I Kings nilirsrlm Isiilali Mill lhew Saliirdin •hihii |H 2 H - J 0 511 4 1 I :t 112 12 27 40 U V f liic s f lm C«e>l’>gM'945 Irldnv A-"ptt>»Nrpieoto- So-. :»i PO Bet Cf r ■ n V*2J*S Slady I 7IRST PR4S0TTIRIAH I Pillar PIS p a 1PM p a • W a r Ah ., U A * I . L t . St e n a i P it p a P 49 p m . 1144 p a P 44 p a 7: M p a 2P17 Ortaad* Pr. I7 R2 ItaWara Chart* la Aaartcal Phaa 122-7112 Bar. 0*a Cay P a tar Wankrp 1P00p a taada. Schurl POOp a AdaH N k Clan POOp a Chart Prato* P4Spm Hunan Pn ridid COVtHART PMS4TT1R1AH CHURCH 1775 9. Ortaad* Way. And Pater P M Pm IP M p a ST. lU M 'S LUTHIRAN CHURCH SR 420 4 Had lu « Rd. O nada {tla rla l Christian Science OUST CHURCH 07 CHRIS? SCIENTIST. LONG WOOD 975 Morthpm W —4% Id. C*rn*r Ot I .l . WilUpmMn R4. Sundpj: Church S om ct ind Sun. SchMl 10:00 i.a . Wodnpodpf 4:00 p.a. Hurgprj Artiltbl* At All Spm ktl Rtoding Room M -7 .K M ; 5*1 1-4 744-7704 Church Of God CHURCH o r coo M l W. 22*4 StrMt R*». 5un4*| SchMl ANntiftf W aiM p Crprtgoilrtk U n k i Trust. t « rlfha»nt S p rrkr R i f c n l n Pailar M l P.a. 10:50 p.a. 4:00 p.a. 7:00 p a CHURCH 07 COO 01 PROPS!CT 2509 5 Ilm Art. Rtr Slttr* L. Crlmrr Pillar Sundry Vchuul 9:45 l.m. Miming Waifcip 11.00 i.a . ItM irlritk 5ar.it* 7:00 p a. Wrdnaidir Taatk Srr.tcr 7:10 p m. (dam I. I r i a i P a la UP9ALA FR4S4VTIRIAH Sundry Schaal PASp a . W. 291k 4 Upal* Rd. Saaterd WanAlp Sank** P M 4 1144 p a Bar Barak Ska Pater W* maktak • Ckrlittaa ScMk Saaday Sckaul 9 pa Hkdarfarta Ikrtagh Ilghtk Arid* CMrck Samel 14 p a N k Slady tnai 9 p a 4 7:M p a . C0H4M4ATMWAL HOLT CRMS LUTHIRAH CHURCH CHRISTIAN CHURCH 0 7 1 A U NARY 2401 L Park At*. Onfta a d VNag* Ra 122-4544 UA* liar7 B M . Rtr. Raid C. I Hufa n RHuittr Paul Haya Pater UN7TV CHURCH 07 FOUR TRWW1 Sundry Stbaal I N p a . Sun. N in k a Sank* 4 4 I P M p a 111 Saak tedn trtk Brte*. ftkaatkip 101411p a . Sundry 1chill 4 Skte 143. Oraa* City NarMUl N aiklp 11:00p a . AdaH Nhk Clan P IS p a Saaday Sarrteai 1 PM p a Wad. Prpyrr MunOng 7 a totenattea Cat 122 2552 7a fcrtear INw M rw cat A Whir Stud. I1:0RP a Or 12I-77PT 944.774.2itt Congregational Unity The Follow ing Sponsors M a k e This Church Notice A nd Directory Page Possible A TLA N TIC N ATIO N AL BANK Sanford, Fla. Howard H. Hodges and Staff F f COLONIAL ROOM R ESTAU R AN T Downtown Sanford 115 East First St. Bill & Dot Painter SUN BANK and Staff 200 W. First St. 3000 S. Orlando Dr. JC P e n n a y S a n f o r d P la z a QREOORY LUMBER TR U E VALUE HARDWARE 500 Maple Ave., Sanford HARRELL A BEVERLY TRANSMISSION David Beverly and Staff K N IQ H T'S SHOE STO R E D o w n to w n S a n fo rd Don TH E McKIBBIN AG EN CY Insurance M IL’S O U LF SERVICE W ILSON-BICHSLSKRQER M ORTUARY Eunice Wilson and Staff PU B LIX M A R K ETS and Employees M a i D e k le a n d E m p lo y e e s K n ig h t a n d S ta ff L.O. P LA N TE, INC. Oviedo, Florida S T IN S T R O M R EALTY Herb Stenstrom and Staff R AW SO N ’S D IS C O U N T FO O D S and Employees W ILSON MAIBR FUR NITUR E C O . M r and Mrs. Fred Wilson SBNKARIK GLASS A P A IN T CO.* INC. Jerry A Ed Senkarik and Employees OSBORN’S BO O K AND BIBLE S TO R E 2599 Sanford Ave. W INN-DIXIE STORES and Employees ■SEMINOLE C O U N T Y A R E A CH URCH DIRECTORY' 41UNRL1 0« cot F ait Itw m aty i< U P 27n A (tet Rh»a» Am mU y U4 C « « t .* Uu«tiy CWt Iu 4 t>< F'tuAmi Attuaky . H u 1111 te 5tP 4t 5m ' h 4 • LW. M.ty 4AMI41 Q i 'I *"■'»«» I.y t> .t O t'.r. C .'t.'t l i i M t Chttxh C 'yttii U . . A 1- i l o t ta ,t, C itu M i'ti A .*' it C h u t. 770 5t — iinui. l it Cm ltif A iil i.t C h .ti. 1211 O n A it Ch.iw*lj Fitly l i f t n l C i t m i l i t M ii.tuA.it I t , i i t C .w ri. i H i ' n i l *1 C.u*tryl<pf l i f l i t t C h .it. Cffwntri Cl*h l i i i U . l ta u t ' i l m li p t u t Chatt. 0'A 0> l ii« i iff ii i t t i i i I t . F a il li p t u t Chuff. 511 h i t . it f f . ' m l b p l ' t l C hun. t< A i t . . . t i l * " t | t i t 1)4 i f i t . . . t > 5p t'.,« F’Ht t i p ' * ' Ch»rt« ft t m t Citi l .i i t A ipt.it C .u tt. Cff.t.ff F 'It A iPlilt ChMtt. M itk.jm a»*fft tiifft'ff. lip T ilt C h a t. I t 'll l i p t m CKlift. | l L i.i * » ’ •« Ftrit l i p t i l l Churt. of iM fiM f f A ll l i l t 44 i l l Fi#it A iptnl Ch.ftR «f Otiffffi l i n t iifft tl Chute. <1 IffAl.affi S i n . , i Fall l i i t t t l Chtt'th , • M i l t ' l i ' t . g i 740 i i . i o i (ff F m l Litluh M . i i i t , Aifft.it C h.'fh 1101 H l i t . 1l >•••11 l i p t i l l Chutih •* 0i f * f tfftmU.. UffM l i p t i l l Chu'th. O t.tffi M f l i. M .in * flit, Biff tut Chute* 920 UpiffU (ff (t'th iifft l i p t u t Churt. Chutuiti Mtniuuity li p t t l t Chu'th t e l l (4 [itfffp'tl* I t t l l U i M tlliUi li p t u t Chutch O il MiU Iff O ltifh U u t . | C luy k ip tn l Chtuth. U n i t Nut Mt. Mutiik Priuuliit li p t ' it 1101 Lucuit I k 5' “'<’ff Ml 04i i Mtmuuiry tifftn t Chu'th 5t . l i . f f i 1p tt* |i 14 l i - t t ' . t t Ml l.A it M ittiff.ift li p t u t C h w » 1400 I 'm 4t« Mt It** Mttuuuiry li p t u t I p t i l i t Iff* lu th it M iiituuiiy Chu'th. 9t« 41 A Hukuty I k MifpffAffffUtf l i p t i l l M ill C ll« Lfftgui (tag . IffighhUU N*p< l i p t i l l Chufth. F t it il City C pam ui ty C n ltt F l in t City I n Ml C it'tiy M n u n ity ■ ip 'iit. 1109 Hr I 2lh II Hiu litam k r tm ln t A iptnl Chutih 1509 a 12i* 5t H«* Th Im m i I li p t u t Chuttk. Duility Hwth L t t |m f f Hi* Ml turn k ip t l t Chuff. 1720 7i u I m Bff* Iff* FffMuahkip. 4911 ( I n ' Dftiff C ill ip 'f 'y H 12701 N n liiff* k ip litt Chu'th fflDO P tita l u f f 444 Pnpta > A n t m Chipiff 1201 N Ftrtl 4trff«l. l u l u f f P a a c fttl R ip t'tt ChuKP 119 Ml Aupuit Aitff , P e w it C n « l i p t i l l . Itffgff I I . F t,* P*ih P M g m i M tiiiu u ir, A n t'll C m * . M Kfff, ’ ( u a f f Ih'tah H 'lU M U r lip tih t Churt* Hffll in U 'f f Cayrui A n flt Chufth. 290 O w tra k Or . Cmukurry I n tai l Aipftit Chuixh. 2414 Pikmtt* 4t laati HtiuPMO ■*•«*! Chunk. It M . 415. Oitnh it in * M ilia ry OaatHI Chunk fff t impna City, tet 41. Pnl Omni Ckaffik. A ll Ptet Am 41 MittWui Antal Cmrtk. C m u Hgtl 4pna«*tek k i t m iry luaOht. 12th * M m 41 tehu'i Mhirntry Bmtnt Chunk. 924 C m M l 41. Tffmpta In tn l Church. Ppka Vpragl M. AHtamal* lprtagi •(■pm C*n «t M um m y liy h il Ckunh. M ai 4 I M m 41. Utmualf tfrtegi 2m * p « Ant’ll Church. 712 >m%» Am . CATHOLIC Churt* fff On kitiuty. t ik i Miry 41 iffffth CifkffPc Chunk. 711 Ok Am .. I n t e l Our U*y Om w tff P u tt Cathaki ChipuC 321 V ' 41 i n t CitkuPc Chunk, t i p u l TnffC M a y 5t Iig n ta t Citkahc Chunk. 4ma*11> . **■> Outtn 04 . Cihttff i l Miry Migidlffui Cithtk* Chunk MiUinff I m . Mimaati I* On Lt*y tl lh« U iM CitkuPc Chntk. 1310 M iim P ii AffUun CHRI41IAH Full Ckmtm Church. 1407 4 inffwA An W ufff Ckmtua C n th . 112 W l i y a l R W Hurkhk* Ckrtatta* Church. Ftetei ttenu hr . MiHteaA LffPiruu Chntnn Cteath. te a l k « U . *1 kmlaua CHHtlTIAH 5CMPCI Tull Church iff Chmt W m t lt *75 Murttm I iff.. Lngunff fkutai CMURCH 07 CHRIST Church t» Chmt. t i l l 5. Pick Am Church •< Chmt il L k t (Hcu u 4 17 kl. H C a n la t y tuck I m i t a Church tf Chun, 4410 Lihff HaauH 04 Church tff Chmt. 100 Pilm tartegt Or . If f iu u t i Ipgc Church *1 Chmt. t u r n Chun* •< Chmt. LnguuaU Dutch d Chmt. V |Ith II. •tertntaff Chmth *1 Chmt. FI* Item h r. Inflate CHURCH 07 CM Chuck *1 4*4. 401 Hkhury Dutch •« G*4. M l N 22*4 II. Chut* p« Cuff Orrteff Chuck *1 Cuff Hffkim . U i r Ouurn Chute te Cuff Malta*. UterptH* Church •ff taff. 1402 N. ICIh At Chuck •• Cuff hi thrill, Offtefft Chute iff Cuff iff Ptnhacy. 244k 9 (ha Alt Chunk *« tuff iff Pnphny. I7R4 4. P a im u .i Art. I n n * Dunk *< Guff. 17(0 » I M I t . M u f f Tnu Chute •< Cuff. 2700 Rtffgiunff Am . infuff U i n n 0RTH0MI tn te n ontuffut Chute, it Cuurgt tiff Itat i w ff Cl . M i Enter* Oilluffai Chute, i l 4 m m *1 O C A . 510 Mute I , Tint Phrh (ntora Orttuffui Duach. it. taka Chrrmthu Chnut. U 1 Hay 17 92. I n Pul COaCAtCATHMhAL CngyrgitMaiff Chmttn Chuck. 2401 S. Puh Am , inffuff (mtOPAL Ip w y ff Chuck te thff Ptu Clr u n t 071 T«i hiatal tuff WUfftr iprugi TW Chute te Hu Caaff Ihiffa ff. Nuttaaff. 311 Ltet Am 41 Mat* Iptatipil CMch. I OiOary Am . (teerprta* Chrtat (fftanpal Chu te, lufunff Htey Cr*M IjffcihpiL Puh Am . te 4th i l . inffuff it (tteuff*l Church. S tll UA* Hautel (ff Hhtffu Puh it Pteifft Item p■* a te h ) tl UP* Huy H i u n lay tchnff. UP* may ■•OR ■teh Am lyhighgn uatetag M hHaiUK Niff. AHuuate iprugi UFTWRAR I t t u t u Lutturn Chute, On rhrpte Or.. CiiMtaUTy Caaff Ihipiirff IM M Latetru. 2917 I Orlnff* Or. Lvfhun Chuck te Pmtffnci. Offflm U t t a a Chuck te thu Opffpama . 101 N. 24th Ptac* Mn ilm U th u n Chute tfftan Dayi Of. 4 Hay 17-12. Cituteffrry 41. Ite il U th u n Chute (1 424. Start* 41. ItefPn laffhun Chute 4)4 pnl N n l te 1-4. lngunff Htey Crm i U th u n Dutch te Uh* May W TM O n l Ouafftt IM M Huaulte Chunk I O iiuy Am . [rlttp h l Out lih* IMtte Mithtefll Chute OffRhil ( Ml Chute Cn*u Hgti f id i> iffy f am u l i .......... (hi Chute. Hay IT M . Ptapy Wffgi iff. Cnhteury Clatal IM M Nrkhafftal Chute. Tuku Or., l n lnff littltt Oteuy f ia a n lty (MhuffKI Chuck. H Mghknhi (ff . Oteuy Tint ItaHte Mrth.an Chunk. 419 Puh 4 m Tint Hjihatail Chute te Ortaffi Fru* Nrthafftat Chuck. 400 R 4fh 41. FVll IM M Nrth. a n Chuck .1 ( t a i l . Curuii Caaai* NifhiffHl Chute C m u C(*u IMItff Nlthltail Chuck, input (tiff ( m l Chipiff A M l Chute. Onpff* OuhgMM Hrthufftal Chute. Ortaffi M m Mitaian Chute Paata Ntttayu OrtMffHI. SA40 NiyiW* Arm. inffuff. fta tl. lu n t AM I 9lh •« Cyprtn 41. Ltei N O Chute te Cjmuu City, tat., liuffpff .ft 40. 44 I. i t Nuy'i A M I. Chute, 41 »t 414. O llm if Phtei tahcffil Chute. Otlm (ff . lalufrtM Utefuff Mtaitff Chuck, i OiAuy I n lmffi Itafliff Mithiffttt Chute, iff 434 nff 14. lngunff Ohlan ItafM ••'huff'll Chute. Cu te C u p n lu A H u n , U . OlfUff* - - MIAMI HI Fait Chute te Mm I u u m . 2941 infuff I m im n i Chuck te te# H u u m . i l 44. ( u n i U k i Ouy Chute te Mta Hulun*. I l l I. Ctyilte Uk* Am . Lta, Huy •Utekm Wnffi Chuck te Ihi Huun*. M44. 3', tetai « te 14 tf th# tateri (K u Lngunff Chute te IM h u u n Mtymn 4 toiu* 4m . lngunff PW14YTUUH OteM* Prnkylutaa Chuck. Htetaaff 0M. A knlm Am . ktetn* UP* Muy IM M Prahkytutaa Cluck Flnl Pratertartaa Chunk Otab Am I Vff i l THU PyaWytartaa Chute te OaRary. I. a#tanff tl. I t e m Prnkylutaa Chute. H I ) | »u Ltei M . 51. Ouhi Prnkylutaa Chuck. |«2t Pte* l a n > Off.. IH m u I i Intact ?•«*••• PMikylutaa Chuck, MOO « n l 1W* Off 424. 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I4RI 1 Puh Am . I NNta Ctaate, 24M Inffuff Am . -- --------«* fckaute’i Mtainn . I I M W. Ate tff. Tta 4fmr.7MW.24te I t n m f f M U n f f a C k rth U U U a iM l ItaMaff Chute te Chrtat, IR iairt* f .a n a li Ctaate, r ti Imtaui Htey IrtaHy Chute te Cuff ta CffuM. l i l t Onguntta* Am ^ T ^ *****^***** te Ou luff I n n Chrtat. d whligln I t , f ------- CHy t a t t e M t a U ^ M M l T l L ^ i n 1' 111 -%■*tgff • a * * - nRP* • ffl", * K # - ' 1*"**i- U h a t e �RELIGION t w n ln t Briefly Sunday, Jan. 3 , 1H 4- J D N ew Life For First Assem bly ThmRuttlan* Arm Coming To Tint Atrombly O f Sanford When First Assembly of God of Sanford moves to its new loca­ tion at the corner of Kennel Road and West State Road 46. It will not only have a new home In which to worship. It will also have a new name. It will be known as New Life Assembly, the pastor, the Rev. David Bohannon said. The 650-scat sanctuary will be officially dedicated on Jan. 25 at 2 p.m. Bohannon said a delay In the Installation of pews has postponed occupancy of the new church building, but he hopes obtain a certificate of occupancy from Seminole County In time to hold services there on Jan. 12. In celebration of moving Into the new building, the church will have as guest preacher, the Rev. James Henncsy at 10 a.m. that Sunday. Cf « ,cmporary c h rlsHan music group, will be at First Assembly of God. 27th Street. Sanford. Wednesday ul 7 P. m ‘ *5Ler a" d will present their music and true life story. They have toured the U.S. and performed In more than 30 countries telling about the lire they experienced In Communist Russia. They are artists, songwriters, arrangers and producers whose songs are currently on the national charts. Seen nationally on various television shows as well us Jerry Falwell s Old Time Gospel Hour, they have toured with the Blackwood Brothers. Seats are free to the public on a donation DaSIS* Gall Smith In Coneart ^ P ^ P 1? Concert Of Winter Park s First United Methodist Church. 125 N. Interlachen Avc., will present free In concert pianist-composer Gail Smith on Jan. 12 at 7 p.m. Former pianist of the Coral Ridge Presbyterian Church In Fort Lauderdale, she has an extensive background In the sacred music field as a concert composer and has set hundreds of scripture verses to music. w??J^iccn^ y featured in a television special celebrating Bach a 300th birthday as she portrayed Anna Magdclct■na. Bachs wife. * In her concerts, there is a variety of sounds and styles as she sometimes strums the strings inside the piano or "prepares the piano creating a piano rhythm section as accompaniment for her Negro Spiritual arrangements. Her "Medley Explosion" of more than 20 familiar hymn presents the gospel outline as used In the Evangellsh Explosion plan that originated at Coral Ridge Presbyterian. The concert is free to the public. The tax deductible offering will all go to worldwide missions to benefit the needy and starving. A pastor and evangelist for 27 years, Henncsy has served on a variety of General Council and District Council boards. Includ­ ing the denomination's Missions Board. He Is pr esi dent of Southeastern College of the Assemblies of God in Lakeland. In addition he currently serves on the Board of Educatioan and A churchwide mission study on The Native Americans will begin at 6 p.m. this Sunday in the Fellowship Hall of First United Methodist Church. 419 Park Ave.. Sanford. Led by Joan Edwards, mission work area chairman, the study will run for three Sunday evenings. It will include learning about the Native American through crafts, filmstrips, dance and discussion. There will be something for every age — kindergarten through adult. Child care will be provided for Infants through four years old. Church Installs Officers Ascension Lutheran C h u rc h . 351 Ascension Drive. Casselberry, will observe the Second Sunday after Christmas with services of worship at 8 and 10:30 a.m. Officers for 1986 will be installed at the second service. Children of the congregation will receive a "visit by the Wise Men" on Sunday evening. For details call 831*7788. Planning Retreat The Council on Ministries of Community United Methodist hurch. Casselberry, will hold a planning retreat Friday night d Saturday at the Deltona Inn. Sandy Lcnzcn. chairman, will In charge. V Evangelist To Speak t Sanford Civic Center the Doctrine Purities Committee of the General Council. Dan and Bobbl Hale, whose ministry Is known as "Servant Spirit" will sing and minister at the 6:30 p.m. on Jan. 12. Dan Is former producer for the Chris­ tian television station. W IYE F a m ily 55. in Leesburg. A published composer. Dan has been in the ministry for 13 years. Bobbl is a gifted musician and works with young people, she has written and directed plays a n d d r a m a g r o ups in the Assembly of God Church. Justin, their 5-year-old son. also sings In the services and shares memory verses. First Assembly has sold its facilities on 27th Street, Sanford, to the Maranatha Pentecostal Church which has been leasing them back until the new sanctu­ ary building Is finished. Th e two congregations are now sharing the facilities Inadjusting their service times. First Assembly uses the church 8:30-11:30 a.m. and 5-7 p.m. on Sunday and Tuesday and Wed­ nesday nights, while Maranatha First Assembly's nsw sanctuary n o r completion has services from noon to 3 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. on Sunday and Thursday night. The office building across from the old location was also sold to Maranatha Pentecostal and has been leased back through June 30. Construction Is scheduled to begin In February on the educa­ tion and administration building adjacent to the new sanctuary. The New Life Christian School, a ministry of First Assembly has an enrollment of 130. It will stay at the old facilities until next September when it w ill be moved to the new education building where the capacity will be increased to 165 students. Bohannon said. Looking Back A t 1985: Nativa American Mission Study Marvin E. Gorman, nationally nown pastor, evangelist and elevlston personality, will be ppeartng in Sanford under the auspices of First Assembly of God of Sanford on Thursday and Friday at 7 p.m. at the Sanford Civic Center. 401 E. Seminole Blvd. (on the lakefront). Gorman, host of the Good News America radio and televi­ sion program, is seen daily on some 800 T V stations via the I T L Satellite Network and syn­ di cated out l et s. His r adi o broadcast is heard on many stations throughout the United Stales. In addlton to his international evangelistic ministry, Gorman pastors one of the fastest grow­ ing churches in the South — First Assembly of God. New Orleans. When he went there 20 years ago It had 100 members and now he ministers to more than 6,000 in seven services weekly. He Is the founder of Marvin Gorman Ministries. Inc., with outreaches that Include radio and television programming, lit­ er at ur e pu b l i s h i n g , priso n ministry, foreign missions and Louisiana Teen Challenge. Gorman Is noted for his noted HsraM, Sanfsnl, PI. Apartheid, Baptists A nd Catholic Synod Dom inate New s By David E. Anderson UPI Religion W riter Tied for second In religion news stories were the battling Bishop Desmond Tu tu , the Baptists and the balancing bish­ Hev. Allen Boesak, the Rev. ops. Beyers Nnudc and even the Rev. As expected, the 14.2 mil­ Jerry Falwell ... the names of lion-member Southern Baptist these and other clerics became Co nvent i on fought another familiar words in the household round in Its decade-long "holy of the Christian community as w ar" when messengers (delethe struggle against apartheid dominated news of religion In 1985. The churches response — both In and out of the country — to the racially separatist regime In South Africa was almost a daily news event, heightened by the prominence and continual pre­ sence of Nobel Peace Prize winner Tutu. In South Africa, the churches, especially the South African Council of Churches, became the Institutional focus of opposition, organizing the mass protests that demanded a dismantling of the apartheid system and writ­ ing the theological challenge aimed at morally discrediting apartheid's religious justifica­ tion. Outside South Africa, especially in the United States, thousands of Protestant. Roman Desmond Tu Tu Catholic and Jewish leaders and grass roots members, marched gates) gathered in Dallas for on the South African embassy, their annual meeting. Although ultra-conservative consulates and the offices of firms doing business in South president Charles Stanley was overwhelmingly re-elected, the Africa. Hundreds were arrested. The churches also took the bitter feud between moderates lead in putting pressure on U.S. and conservatives who believe the denomination Is infected by firms operating In South Africa. theological and political liber­ alism was not resolved. Messengers named a "peace committee" to study the reasons for the division in the nation's largest Protestant denomination but even as they began their work, the two factions began organizing for another "shoot­ out" at the June meeting of the convention In Atlanta. When Pope John Paul II an­ nounced he was convening an "extraordinary synod" of the world's Roman Catholic bishops to "reassess" the work of Vati­ can C o u n c il T w o . he sent s h o c k w a v e s t h r o u g h t he Catholic com m unity, fueling m u c h specul ation and o c ­ casional public shudders that the Vatican was ready to back away from the reforms initiated by the council. But when the bishops com­ pleted their two-week meeting in early December, they Issued a carefully balanced statement re­ affirming the council and finding continued room In the church for both conservative and liberal Ideas. Other major religion news of the year included the govern­ m e n t c r a c k d o w n on t h e church-based "sanc tu ary movement' that provides haven . to Salvadoran and Guatemalan refugees. U.S. Supreme Court decisions moving back toward a stricter definition of the separa­ tion of church and state, and the flight of controversial guru Pop* John Paul II Baghwan Shree Rajneesh from his commune at Antelope. Ore., to India. And. while gathering fewer' headlines, a story that must not',' be overlooked, was how the-, religious community — as it does year In and year out — dug deep to aid famine victims in ' Ethiopia, earthquake victims in • Mexico, volcano victim s in ! Colombia and. not least, farmers • in the American Midwest caught j in the worst rural crisis since the Great Depression. For those touched and aided ' by that religious spirit, there ls^ no greater story. - In Prison For Th e 'Hell* O f It In some ways the letter sounds like a cry for sympathy. But in other ways It makes you think of Jesus' parable about the rich man in hell. U m b lc to get someone to come to the place of torment to relieve Ills suffering, the rich man in desperation asks that someone go to his family to warn them about what hell is like. J u s t be f o r e C h r i s t m a s . W illiam Reed. No. 134802, Mansfield (Ohio) Reformatory, wrote to Judge R. Patrick West, who had sentenced him last fall to 18 months In prison for drug Marvin E. Gorman for his dynamic Biblical preaching with emphasis on salva­ tion. supernatural healing, and the Baptism in the Holy Spirit. His charism atic m inistry is marked by the operation of Gifts of the Spirit. A state and national official In his denomination. Gorman Is In demand as a speaker at camp m ee ti n g s , s e m i n a r s and crusades. Pope Deplores A irp o rt Attacks By Charles Ridley ROME (UPI) •Pope John Paul II. deploring the shedding of Innocent blood during the Christmas season In the terrorist attacks at the Rome and Vienna airports, has called on people to unite their efforts to break the senseless spiral of violence.” "Once again In this year that Is ending, there have been not a few episodes of violence that have disturbed the life of the city.’ the pope said Tuesday In a homily at a traditional year-end Te Deum Mass attended by clergy and city officials of Rome at the Church of Jesus. "It Is necessary to unite forces to break the senseless spiral of violence and to heal at the roots these manifestations of criminality and terrorism that disfigure the face of our epoch, the pope said. Moat of the pope's address was dedicated to religious themes, and he called on Romans to "examine their conscience" on modem attitudes toward (he church. _ „ _ , . Referring to "religious Indifference reflected by poor attendances at Mass on Sundays and religious holidays, the pontiff urged parents to consider It "a serious moral duty” to see that their children benefit from religious education In Italian schools. The new Condordat signed earlier this year between the Catholic church and Italy no longer makes such attendance compulsory. For the second time in three days, he used an uddress to express his horror over the Palestinian terrorist attack that left 18 dead and 112 wounded In the Vienna and Rome airports. "Innocent blood has been shed, even during this Christmas period, with a massacre that has particularly shaken public opinion and has caused dismay In every part of the world." he said. "Unspeakable sufferings have been Inflicted on numerous families, and a sense of anxiety and Insecurity has been spread among the popula­ tion." Sunday, the pope told 30.000 pilgrims and tourists in St. Peter's square that "sufficiently strong words do not exist to deplore such criminal misdeeds, before which the conscience of every civilized person Is stricken with horror." V Saints And Sinners George Plagenz trafficking. It was Reed's first conviction as a felon and his first experience with prison life. "Prison." he wrote West. "Is where one ceases to live and merely tries to exist as best he can In an unbearably noisy atmosphere. It is a place of frustration and futility, a place of little hope and much hope­ lessness. "Prison Is loo many days without beauty or the sound of honest laughter, l o o much time in emotional and spiritual dark­ ness. a place where true smiles are rare and kindness almost non-existent. It is the vacant, sick feeling that grows within the minds of those who wait for letters that never come, for visitors who never appear. "Prison Is a narrow steel cell where one has no privacy, a box which magnifies the constant, ungodly noise. It is living locked In a steel box, listening to the strains of an old song on the radio, a song that brings back memories of happier days that are lost forever. "Prison Is a nothingness of days and nights that never change, a place where only those who have existed there can ever know what a living hell it Is." This could be considered a vivid, modern description of hell. We have pretty much given up our belief in hell as a place of everlasting fire. What has hap­ pened. though. Is that we have thrown out hell with the fire. We no longer believe In hell. Or we agree with those theologians who say that, while there is a hell, there will be nobody in It. God in his loving kindness will eventually save everybody. Others who don't believe In hell don't mean to imply that everyone will go to heaven. Those who don’t go to heaven will merely cease to exist. Their "eternal damnation" will be "eternal death" — non­ existence. But there are a gr owi ng number of people today who reject the orthodox belief In hell, while holding to a belief In post - mo r t em, non- physi cal existence In which many will experience the things Reed speaks of In his letter from prison. For Reed, the "living hell" Is not physical suffering. He does not complain ot torture or lack of food. What is hell is being in a place "where there is little hope and much hopelessness... where there are too many days without beauty or the sound of honest laughter... a nothingness of days and nights that never change." Read his letter again and substitute the world "hell" every •«' time he uses the world "prison.” According to this view of hell.'* the sensual person will find there no gratification of physical craving. "Th e best analogy of what itwill be like for such a person," ’ says a writer on the subject. '■ "can be found in the frustration dream we are all familiar wlth..In such dreams, our desires — • often sexual, but they can be of other kinds — find no fulfill- • ment." If It Is true that hell for some • will be like a never-ending bad ■ dream, the churches that no • longer talk about hell might d o ] well to read the description o f ■ hell given by William Reed. No. , 134802. and warn us before it's too late. Gospel Concert Squire Parsons and "Redeemed" will be at the First Baptist Church of Winter Springs. 290 E. Bahama Road, this Sunday for the Sunday School at 10 a.m.; preaching service at 11 a.m. and a gospel concert at 2 p.m. Admission is free, seating ts limited. For information call 6950605. I �« * i ■* ■ • # V■ » > , l , • • • • * Q -Iv * n l«t HtraM, Santoro, H . . . .• .• :■ ■ •* •' f ‘ U m S s y . Ja n . J, If M Strongman Pinochet Takes Up Weight Lifting, Jogging S A N TIA G O . Chile (UPI) .President Augusto Pln#chct. one of South America’s two surviv­ in g m ilita ry strongm en. Is starting to get in shape for his next campaign — even though the election Isn’t until 1989. Th e 70-year-old army general, who took power 12 years ago. has begun Jogging and weight lining to show his people he’s still got what it takes to govern. T h e get-fit campaign was launched on his 70th birthday. N o v. 25. Chilean television showed film of the president working out In a blue sweat suit doing slt-ups and lifting weights. Newspapers the next day published front-page photo of him Jogging around the park at the Pacific-coast presidential re­ treat In Vina del Mar. "Th e president went for a Jog at 8 o’clock and then did 45 minutes of excercises in the gym.” said an official communi­ que. The campaign has a clear objective: T o Inject vitality Into the aging president’s public Image and make him look strong and dynamic enough po govern to the end of the decade. And beyond. Pinochet's term runs out In 1989. Unlike Paraguay’s Alfredo Stroessner. who with 31 years In power is the region’s longestlasting ruler. Pinochet will have to convince the country that he Is the man needed for another eight-year term. Th e ruling four-man Junta, which acts as Chile’s Legislature in the absence of a congress, will pick a candidate In 1989 who must then be approved In a national plebiscite. Opposition parties, meanwhile, are pressing for free presidential elections in 1989. and even government advisors recommend an open race be­ tween more than one candidate In order to split anti-Pinochet forces. The strong Catholic Church and the U.S. State Department are also giving out Increasingly clear signals that they favor an orderly return to representative democracy In 1989. Pinochet, however. Is In no hurry to leave the presidential palace. The man who led the military coup against Marxist President Salvador Allende In 1973 con­ tinues to enjoy the full backing of C h il e ’s w e ll-tls c lp lln e d Prussian-styled army. When rumors of rumblings In the Navy and Air Force echoed through the capital two months ago. Pinochet was quick to answer: "Th e only person capa­ ble of leading a revolt in this country is me.” Pinochet’s health Is not likely to stop him from being the Junta candidate In 1989. He doesn’t smoke or drink, and takes ginseng tea daily. A Judo black-belt and a first rate marksman when he was a Books B e a t S e lle r s 1. Lake Wobegon Daya - Oarrloon Keillor (No. llaot week) 2. Contact — Cart Sagan (2) 3. Te xaa— Jamea Mlcbener (4) 4. Th e Mammoth Hunters — Jean Auel (3) 5. W h a t’s Bred In trie Bone — Robertson Device (7) 6. Secrete - Danielle Steel (6) 7. Old Gringo - Carloa Puentes 8. Galapagos - Kurt Vonnegut (10) 9. Skeleton Crew - Stephen King 10. Vampire Lestat - Anne Rice (8) 1. lacocca: An Autobiography — Lee lacocca w ith William Novak (1) 2. Yeager: An Autobiography — Gen. Chuck Yeager with Leo Janos (3) 3. Be (Happy) Attitudes - Robert Schuller (2) 4. On the Road With Charles Kuralt — Charles KunUt (4) 5 . 1 *“ 1. If Tomorrow. Comes — Sidney Sheldon (9) 2. The Color Purple - Alice Walker (2) 3. The d a n of the Cave Bear - Jean Auel (5) 4. Louisiana — Dana Fuller Rosa |3) 5. Love and War - John Jakes (1) c L g ? ,,HuM r w * * o a ° '* T - T °"< 7. Strong Medicine - Arthur Halley 8. North and South — John Jakes (4) (7« . T h , or N o n a _ J n , Aue, 10. Mlndbend — Robin Cook Trade Paperbacks ^ I. The Far Side Gallery — Gary Larson 2. Snlglets — Rich Hall (4) 3. Valley of the Far Side — Gary Larson (8) 4. Late Night with David Letterman (3) '*• Growing Up Catholic — Jeff Stone 6. The Book (Living Bible) (5) 7. PMge of the Par OMa- Oasy Larson • S S L tow! - 9 (8) 7. The Frugal Gourmet — Jeff Smith O) 8. Elvis and Me — Priscilla Presley (10) 9. Better Homes and Gardens New Cookbook — Better Homes and Gardena 10. House — Tracy Kidder ‘T i n sometimes accused of having a Utopian vision of medicine, but why not?” said Grossman, who tries to Instill some of the values and sensitivities of alternative treatments to young doctors. In the first aid section of his book. Grossman shows how to use pressure points to relieve headaches and clear congestion. Windowsill plants like aloe vera can lake away the itchiness from (Milson Ivy and chamomile tea Is good for ) 0. O ut o f Africa leak Dinesen 9. More Snlglets - Rich Hall 10 The Last Place on Earth — Roland Huntford (8) Rankings based on orders to Ingram Book Company from more than 7.000 bookstores nationwide. colic. "It's rewarding to see people get the benefits of a lot of different health approaches - added options." said Grossman. "I like to offer both the old and I he new. both the east and I he west, •he sophisticated and the primitive. "Th is knowledge belongs to the human race, regardless of cultures.” — Jo h n M. L cig h ty (UPI) Zombification: Truth Stranger Than Fiction T h e Serpent and the Rainbow, bv Wade Davis (Simon and Schuster. 302 pp.. 917.95) Nothing fulfills the old adage that truth Is stranger than fiction better than Wade Davis’ non-fiction account of hts discov­ ery of tlu- secret formula used in Haiti lo create zombies. If not for Davis’ Impressive credentials as a Harvard University graduate stu­ dent. this book might be relegated to the shelves of pseudo-science along with books about the Bermuda triangle, abominable snowmen and astrology. Instead. Davis’ adventurous tale depicts with academic documentation tlie* scien­ tific explanation of zombies It takes the reader along with Davis Irom (he day his venerable professor asked him lo fly to Haiti In 48 hours, through the daring exploits that netted him the secret formula and the voodoo Initiation riles he went through to understand the underlying rational behind the practice. Zombification turns out to be the voodoo equivalent of capital punishment Voodoo priests grind a poison Into the skin of their victims lo mimic death. The victims are mistaken for dead, burled and then dug up during the night and sent off to slave labor camps. Davis’ work Is as engaging as any fictional’ spy thriller, but Its truths compel the reader to grab a stranger and relive the extraordinary- details. "Th e Serpent and the Rainbow” also gives a detailed account of the littleknown but fascinating history of Haiti. Including the slave revolt that heal Napoleon's army. "Th e Serpent and the Rainbow” Is a must read lor anyone fascinated by real-life adventures It ts also a fascinat­ ing example of how legend twists the truth Into bizarre myths and how other societies, very different from our own. Interpret and Ireat disease. — G lno Del G u c rd o (UPI) Jesus Answer To Fundamental Questions Jeaua Through the Centuries: His Place In the H istory of C u ltu re , by Jaroslav Pellkan (Yale U. Press. 270 on 922.50). ” Eac h age lias emphasized a different aspect of Jesus. And pe rhaps because of this, the obscure and Itine rant rabbi from a backwater ol the Homan empire- has been the single- greatest Influence on the shaping of Western culture. For each age. the life and teachings of Jesus represented an answer to the most f undamental questi ons of h uma n existence and of human destiny, and li was to the- figure- of Jesus ... liiat these ...Facts Continued from page 1D years are critical ones In the habl t uul l ons of cigarette smokers. S Nine out of ten smokers say they want toqull. I lengthened hts m l hours and was taking tranqulllrers. "He is trying to maintain the morale of his supporters by drawing up protects for the next decade If the notion that he had to leave gained ground, his position would fall apart.” the former aide said. Opposition leaders got the message, though. "W ith his jogging. Pinochet has told ue he Is out in full swing campaigning to retain power In 1989.” said Social Democrat Mario Papi. , - Above all. the "new -look” Pinochet will bury for good the Image of the stem-faced Junta general who announced the 1973 coup to the world from behind sinister dark glasses. ...USDA M r. F u d d le said w it h e n ­ thusiasm. "A s soon as you get started we'll be getting some of our marketing orders to you. requiring you let half your crop rot on the trees. Or maybe yo u’d like to do Into dairy farming. "W e’ll give you a high price so you’ll produce more milk, then pay you almost as much not to produce milk. Heck, we'll even pay you to slaughter your cows. W hy. If you stick with us..." For some reason. Mr. Fuddle's audience had already left. ID Grandma's Remedies Still Viable T h e Other Medicines, by Dr. Richard Grossman (Doublcday. 919.95). There's still nothing better than a steaming bowl of old-fashioned chicken soup for the common cold. A cup of hot lemon and honey Is good for a scratchy throat and boiling eucalyptus leaves make an effective decongestant for a stuffy head. ’It’s true. I use lemons all the time — It’s kitchen medicine.” said Dr. Richard Grossman, an advocate of using timeproven healing methods as an adjunct to modern medical practices. ” 1 also call It grandmother medicine, and It’s found In every culture, usually being passed on to the next generation by an older, trusted person." Grossman, who works In a teaching hospital In New York, believes in Inte­ grating into medical practice such alternative choices of treatment as herbal remedies, acupuncture, physiotherapy. V ogle meditation, hom eo pa thy , chiropractlce. massage, and diet. And. he’s put some practical advice together for people who are part of the growing movement toward self-care and preventive health measures In the re­ cently-published book. "Th e Other Medi­ cines" IDoubledav. 919.95). "W c don’t have to throw out Un­ recognizable gains of western mcdlclnc ln order to take advantage of the many alternative remedies developed over tlie ages." said Grossman, faculty member of the Department of Family Medicine at New York’s Monteliore Medical Center. Grossman explains the history and uses of medical techniques that are considered outside ol orthodox praclicc In the United States and provides an i n f o r mat i v e " N a t u r a l Fi rst A i d " Handbook lor treatment of everything from headaches and colds to anxiety and stress. Often, says Grossman, secondary ail­ ments of patients arc overlooked when treating the primary disease. Such things as anxiety, sleeplessness, breathing pro­ blems. sores and skin problems can often be alleviated with natural ointments or relaxation techniques. younger officer. Pinochet still practices karate and recently gave a demonstration — crack­ ing a brick In half with his bare hand. An early riser, the president arrives at the palace each morning at 8 a.m. and will receive up to 40 people in his office In an H -ho ur day. before re turn in g home for a gym session and more paperwork. Palace Insiders, nonetheless, say growing concern over the future has begun to effect the president, forcing him to slow down his pace. "Old age has depressed him and the tension all around him over what Is going to happen In 1989.” said a former aide. He added th a t P in o c h e t had questions were addressed." Jaroslav Pellkan. Yale University scholar and church historian, gives shape and substance lo 18 of those facets of Jesus. Each penetrated culture and Illuminated aspects of the Christian faith grounded In Jesus’s life, death and resurrection. Beginning with the earliest, but often Ignored In the name of anti-Semitism, portrayal of Jesus as rabbi. Pellkan discusses a wide range of Images that Include Christ as the "light of the Gentiles.” through the "bridegroom of ihe soul." "prince of peace." and. In our • The number of Americans who have quit smoking Is rising steadily. To date. 36 million Americans have quit smoking. • Smoking uccounls for 85-90 p e r c e n t of c i n p h y s c m u mortality in American. Once a disease l hal affected exclusively men. one in four time, the "liberator Christ" of the 20lh century. Pellkan. nearly always a graceful writer able to use Judiciously his wide-ranging scholarship — from the very early manuscripts of the church fathers through Dostoyevsky and Martin Luther King — has written u book that will challenge academics even us it pleases and Informs ihc lay reader. In addition, underscoring the book’s desire to relate Jesus' images lo culture, there arc 18 superb Illustrations in which Pellkan amplifies his point. — David E . Anderson (UPI emphysema deaths now oc­ curs among women. • Lung cancer, already the number one cause of cancer mortality In American men. will surpass breast cancer as Ihe leading cancer killer of American women by 1986. a In 1985 lung cancer will kill an estimated 38.600 women — approximately 84 percent or Ihc 46.000 wonu-n who will be diagnosed with the disease this yeur. S Smokers who have a heart attack have less chance for survival than a person who does not smoke. And by con­ tinuing to smoke after a heart attack, the person's chance for world markets?" T h e young farmer was persistent. "Young m an." Mr. Fuddle said quietly, "our government has said It wants more exports, and that’s that.” “ Golly. Mr. Fuddle. I’m sure we all appreciate what you folks in Washington are doing to get us to grow less and more wheat.” the first young fanner said. "But 1 hope you won’t be offended If some of us Just chuck it all and head down to California to grow lemons.” "A wonderful plan, m y boy.” ...Morris Continued from page ID (T im o th y Tregarthen w e l­ comes the opportunity to corre­ spond with readers. Write him at the Evening Herald. P.O. Box 1657. Sanford. Florida 32771. 'Sanford could Hava high rl8o davalopmants with living quarters on tho . . r levels, . J, promot­ ional offlcos at mlddlo lavals and food and rotoll iforot on tho ground Hoars. ...People would hovo It oil of tholr Hngartlps. H's conceivable they could live, work and shop In tho some building.' earth In Sanford, developers must appear before the PAZ. which serves as an advisory board to the city commission. If proposed development adheres to zoning guidelines and resldenis do n’t oppose It. then approval Is granted. Morris said. However. II construction plans arc not well received by the PAZ and/or residents, the developer may find himself appealing to the city commission for approv­ al. Last month, city and PAZ quarters on the upper levels, commissioners met lo discuss professional offices at middle their respective authority re­ levels and food and retail stores garding development proposals. on the ground floors." Morris The bottom line was a display of said. city commission confidence In Through this arrangement. ihc judgement of the PAZ. "People would have It all at their This, however, does not mean fingertips." he said. "It’s con­ the city commission will offer ceivable they could live, work blanket approval for all PAZ and shop In the same building." recommendations. The commis­ A bit more spread out. but sioners demonstrated this on along much the same lines, arc Dec. 23. when they overturned a the self-contained ‘‘package PAZ decision lo deny a zone n e i g h b o r h o o d s " M o r r i s change from multiple family envisions for Sanford. Although residential lo general commer­ part of the city, these communi­ cial. ties would be developed for Although the administrative employees and their families by hearing process for development Industries that headquarter in approval will not be changed. Sanford. Mo r r i s sai d what w i l l be Morris said he Is "all for" these amended arc the regulations self-contained communities, "as that govern location and type of long as they’re built In compli­ construction. ance with our regulations." A c c o r d i n g lo the P AZ He also pointed out that for chairman. "If developers want lo this type of high density residen­ Build in Sanford, they’ll have lo tial development, conditional k e e p r e s l d c n t s a n d t he uses allow constructi on of environment In mind. If we set churches, schools, small stores Ihc lone now. we ll be able lo and utility plants. avoid ihc effects of random and Although "Package communi­ ill conceived development in the ties aren’t being developed here future." on a grand scale yet. we’ve got The city’s comprehensive land the land for Ihcm ." Morris said. use plan, in addition to its "It’s pretty much Just a matter zoning ordinance and develop­ of time." ment guideline manuals are the Sanford as another Silicon main tools used by Ihc P&Z to Valley was also discussed by the govern growth. According to P&Z chairman. Central Forlda. Morris, during the next four he said, benefits from Ihc Ken­ months, they arc scheduled for nedy Space Center and the some "constructive and unique" University of Central Florida's alterations. aeronautic curriculum. When In addition lo "making sure combined with "more and our current zoning regulations more" northern computer In­ remain in line with our land use dustries’ selecting this area as plans." Morris said the P&Z Is their base of operation. Morris looking Into the creation of two again said. "It's Just a matter of new zones for Sanford. A low. time for Sanford." low density residential zone "W e can serve them as well as would enable "very, very careful anyone else." he said, adding development" of Sanford’s frag­ that property lying near Sanford ile recharge areas and Lake Airport and Ihe 1-4 industrial Monroe short-front, he said. park has already been eyed by And. al the opposite end of the these Industries. development spectrum, would Because there are so manybe a c o m m e r c i a l p r o new areas opening up In San­ fesslonal/hlgh density residential ford. Ihe PAZ feels obligated lo zoning of downtown Sanford and make its statement now." Morris •he area lying around the In­ sajd. ^ orc too late. terstate 4 and State Road 46 Th e Lake Mary Boulevard Intersection. ext ensi on. A me r i c a n a and As its title infers, this zone Airport Boulevards and the 1-4 would contain quite a few ele­ State Road 46 area are the ments. Including one of suprlse frontrunners for future growth. for many residents. And If we’re not careful now. "Sanford could have high rise then developers won’t feel they d e v e l o p m e n t s wi t h l i v i n g have to be either." n second attack Increases. • Smoking has severe eco­ nomic consequences for the nation, estimated at a stag­ gering 953.7 billion In total annual costs. Direct costs ac­ count for $30.4 billion of the total: there Is an additional annual cost of 923.3 billion in lost productivity due to excess morbidity and mortality. • Smoking la a majc factor for peripheral va disease. This disease narrowing of blood vesae carry blood to the leg ar muscle*. If a blood clot *2 » t o * dy narrowed i then the result could I or even i t * of * or leg. � 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, 1986 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, January 05, 1986 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 05, 1986. 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>, January 05, 1986; <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/68b619fef559c9da60733b85c352abe9.pdf aff9e5afaf4772a6156c7f7f546a8e96 PDF Text Text 3rd ,Q its Looks To New Career u Police Chief Herald Staff W riter H a r r y * .: ...stepping down after 11 years a t police chief. U .S . E y e » F u r t h e r L ib y a Lake Mary Police Chief Harry S. Benson will trade his badge for a pendulum. Having resigned as chief effective March 1. he Is set to become a staff hypnotherapist for Associated Health Professionals In Maitland. Benson said he has used hypnosis "several times" In his police work, and has studied hypnotherapy for 10 years. His work will not primarily Involve police cases, "but hopefully we'll be able to assist police departments when needed." he said. Benson will also pursue career oppotunttlea. and possibly school in West Orange. New Jersey during the sum m er months. T h e fam ily o f S a n c tio n s L a u n c h e s A n t i* A m D e m D en son ’ s w ife . M arlon N rn h rrt------- Mayor ntek Fess and City Manager Kathy Rice each said the resignation Benson, lives in that city. wasn’t a surprise, as each had un­ His letter o f resignation, dated derstood Benson was considering re­ December 27. 1985. was accepted tiring. Thry didn't know when he "w ith regret" by the Lake Mary City would leave the department. Commission during Thursday night’s B en son 'a says his b iggest a c ­ regular commission session. complishment was building the Lake Benson. 64. has been the Chief of Mary Police Department from scratch Police for the City of Lake Mary for 11 with limited funds. He said he didn't years. expect to be with the department and The Chicrs letter of resignation city for 11 years, "but I fell in love read: with the people here. W e have an Due to personal family related excellent governing body, and it has plans. I am tendering my resignation been a pleasure working with them." which will become effective on March The commission also accepted the 1. 1986. resignation o f Police Department " I have enjoyed the past 11 years dispatcher Gall Cook, who had been working for the city, and will carry with the department for three years. many fond memories away with me. "Respectfully. Harry S. Benson. See BEIVSOIV, page 12A Chief of Police" e r ic a n o n s t r a t io n s American forces In the Mediterranean TRIPOLI. Libya (UP1) - Libya today were being built up and that the geared up fo r anti-Am erican d e­ Soviets were monitoring the develop­ monstrations following Col. Moammar ments. Khadafy's warning that the United Demonstrators In Tripoli "are requi­ States and Israel face retaliation If they sitioned.'' said o ik Western diplomat. avenge the Palestinian terror attacks at "They often don't know why they are two European airports. demonstrating." Organizers o f the state-sanctioned "There are often demonstrations." demonstrations were reportedly alert­ said another Western diplomat. "But ing people in Tripoli to turn out for the this time. I feel a tension I have not felt protests. Small groups of young people previously.” gathered on the city's Green Square. The diplomats said cars were cleared State-run Libyan television reported Thursday from a square close to the that some protests had erupted late Belgian Embassy, which represents Thursday outside the capital. U.S. interests !n Libya. Washington In W a s h in g to n , re s p o n d in g to severed diplomatic tics with Libya In Khadafy's assertion that the attacks 1980 after the U.S. Embassy was were Justified, a State Department attacked. spokesman charged Thursday the Li­ The diplomats said the 1.500 Ameri­ byan leader was "m aking excuses for cans In Libya would probably not l>c the Indiscriminate slaughter of Inno­ harmed during the planned protests cent men. women and children.” because of L ib y a ’ s need for U.S. The State Department said current technical assistance. U.S. companies economic and diplomatic sanctions arc deeply Involved In Libya’s oil against Libya — Including travel re­ Industry. strictions. a ban on exports of high Preparations for the protests came a technology and and a 1982 oil embargo day after Khadafy warned that Israeli or — have been effective. U.S. retaliation for the Dec. 27 Palesti­ But department spokesman Charles nian terror attacks In Rome and Vienna Redman said further tactics are under would spark a cycle of violence, with consideration. Libyans harassing "Am erican citizens "W e are looking at other things we In their own streets.” could d o ." Redm an said. "T h e s e Khadafy said any attack against measures, of course, would be more Libya to avenge the airport attacks that effective if they were undertaken more left 19 people dead and more than 115 widely by the international community. people wounded would trigger outright There is no doubt about that. war in the Middle East and Mediterra­ He declined comment on possible nean. He said he would welcome U.S. military retaliation. But CBS News, 8ee LIBYA, page *2 A quoting unnamed sources, reported NsraM m a ts to U m CM M tew ry On* M o n Tim* Re elected in December to their seats on the longwood City Com­ mission, Harvey Smerllson, left, June Lormann and Harold " E d " Myers are sworn In by City Clerk Don T e rry , right, In city hall T h u rs d a y afternoon, the first working day after the New Year as required by the charter. The com­ missioners will meet to elect a mayor and deputy mayor at 7:15 p.m. Monday. ____ N o Contact With Space Beings MOSCOW IUPII - Soviet scientists have been searching for extraterrestrial life for the past 10 years, but have so fur found no evidence intelligent beings exist in space, a Icadlngjournal said. T h e L ite r a r y G a ze tte rep orted Thursday that Soviet research has centered on scanning the galaxies for Incom ing signals from Intelligent extraterrestrial beings and. at the same time, sending messages into space. hi the past. Soviet scientists have said very little publicly about their research into possible extraterrestrial life. i "A program wus worked out about a decade ago for research Into this problem." the magazine said. "Unfor­ tunately. only a small portion of the program Is being Implemented.” So far. It suld. "am on g the numerous signals from the most remote corners of the universe, there have been none which could be considered as signals sent by beings with some specific Intelligent purpose." In a separate report Thursday, the official Tass news agency said scien­ tists at Kharkov University have been sending radio signals to an area of the galaxy containing 50 stars, but without positive results. A simlllar program has been curried out by U.S. space experts who have been beaming a complex Body Removed A t Prison MOUNDSVILLE. W.Va. (UPI) - A third Inmate’s body was removed today from the maximum security West Virginia Penitentiary where rioting Inmates still held seven hostages pend­ ing a grievance-meeting with Gov. Arch Moore. A unidentified body was removed from the prison in an ambulance and taken to a hospital this morning. Authorltes declined to reveal the In­ mate's name until relatives could be notified. Meanwhile, a woman employee in the prison's medical services section said she believes up to 10 Inmates and possibly more are dead. " I f they let these guys get away with this, they ought to fire the whole administration." said the Wheeling woman, who declined to give her name. " I ’m angry about the whole thing. They (prison officials) knew It was com ing." State police Sgt. Larry Henry said it would be "speculation" for anyone to say more Inmates were dead. "W e don’t have any way of knowing at this time, until we get in there." he said. "That is something that is being weighed and considered." P r is o n s p o k e s w o m a n N a n c y McDowell said there was no Informa­ tion that more Inmates had died. The seven remaining hostages were expected to be released today when several inmate leaders meet with the governor. But at mid day prison of­ ficials said no definite time had been set for that meeting. Convicts who took control of the prison's south wing In a New Year's Day riot originally took 17 hostages, but they released four prior to the signing of an agreement Thursday that resulted in six more being freed. Another convict was removed from the prison after suffering an asthma attack. The body of 38-year-old Kent Site, who* was serving a life sentence for murder and kidnap, was released early Thursday. He died o f slash wounds during the uprising in which 17 hostages were seized when about 200 convicts took control o f the 740-lnmatc prison at 5:30 p.m. EST Wednesday. The second dead Inmate, who died of s ta b w ou n d s, w as id e n tifie d as 31-year-old kidnapper Harold Dean. There was no Indication when he died. "It could have been anytime during the disturbance." said prison official John Masslc. The agreement promises corrections officials — not police — will oversee the reopening of the prison, that inmates Danny Lehman and Alvin Gregory will handle media coverage and that there will be no retaliation against convicts who participated in the uprising. " N o b o d y w an ted th is t h i n g . " Lehman said. "W e tried to avoid it for a longtim e." 8 «« CONTACT. paf< 12 A See MOT, page 12A Lake Mary Delays Vote On Meetings Rules, Waits To Hear More On Baseball Fields Lake Mary's City Commission dis­ cussed. then delayed a decision on adopting new rules governing the con­ duct of their meetings, which Include a provision for Informal public "workshop sessions", until January 16. Also de­ layed until that date was further dis­ cussion of the use of city owned property . surrounding the new water plant on Rinehart Road for practice baseball fields. The commissioners disagreed with one point of the new meeting rules resolu tio n . T h e p r o v is io n for In form al workshop-style meetings in advance of each regular scheduled formal session, held twice monthly, was the center of conversation. Commissioner Russ Megonegal said he was "concerned that something would be tabled at the workshop, altering Un­ published T h u rs d a y night (form al session) agenda." eventhough formal or binding decisions cannot Ik- made at a workshop, according to the rules resolu­ tion. C om m issioner Ken K in g said he thought the workshops, proposed for 4 p.m. at City Hall each Tuesday prior to the formal Thursday sessions, should be held "only when necessary." T o meet in a workshop to discuss only regularly scheduled Thursday night material, "would be a waste of time." King said. Commissioner Buzz Pcstos pointed out that the workshops would not necessari­ ly tie mudatory. but the opportunity to conduct a workshop "should be avail­ able" If an Issue In need of in-depth conversation should arise. "W e've been Improving our meetings alot la te ly ," Com m issioner Charlie Webster said. Commission meetings have sometimes dragged on until after midnight. Thurs­ day night's meeting was called to order by Mayor Dick Fess shortly after 7:30 p.m., and concluded Just before 10 p.m. The commission will again consider the rules resolution at their next meeting on January 16. Ed Suggs. President of the Seminole Pony Baseball League, asked the com- See DELAYS, page 12A TO D A Y Action Reports..... 3A Bridge...................8A Calendar...............3A Classifieds....10A.11A Comics..................BA Crossword............ BA Dear Abby............ 7A Deaths................. 12A Editorial............... 4A Florida................12A Horoscope.............BA Hospital................2A Nation...................2A People................ 9A Sports..............5A-7A Television. LEISURE Weather................2A World....................2A •In tid e > Fog greeted early morning motorists In Sanford today. Expect more tonight and Saturday morning. • Shuttle launch set for Monday, 2A • Reagan flies to Mexico to meet President Miguel de la Madrid, 2A • Women, soccer good combination, LEISURE Lak* Mary Champagn* ■ Their champagne glasses filled with fresh water, Lake Mary Mayor Dick Fess right, and former Lake M ary City Commissioner Harry Te rry toast the new $1.4 Harry Te rry Water Treatment Plant at its dedication this morning. The plant, off Rinehart Road, was named In honor of Te rry , 77, who served on Lake Mary's governing body from 1973 until 1985. Te rry Is a longtime advocate of the city's drive to provide it's own water. For many years the city's water was purchased from Sanford. » �1A—IvwMlH H w l i , foltforS. w. PrtiMb Jm *. i > w o r ld INBREF GamayaJ And A i t odM— t Amid RmnmwmdFlghHng BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) — Concern over fierce fighting between Israeli-backed and Moslem forces In southern Lebanon dominated a summit meeting In Damascus between Syrian President Hafez Assad and his Lebanese counterpart, Amin Gemayel. Gemayel traveled to the Syrian capital Thursday to discuss details of a Syrian-sponsored peace accord among Lebanon's three main militias to end nearly 11 years of civil war and establish ways to Implement the agreement. But at the four-hour summit — the loth uem ayel and Assad — talks focused on clashes and shelling in southern Lebanon between two militias who were not parties to the accord, official sources said. At least one person died and three were wounded In Sldon Thursday when the Israeli-backed South Lebanon A rm y shelled the port city for two hours. Fighting erupted at the same time between the SLA and Moslem militiamen east o f Sldon but despite the ferocity of the battles there were no territorial gains by either side, reports from the city said. Thousands Mourn Cra$h Victim JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (UPI) - An estimated 20.000 black mourners bid farewell to one o f South Africa's most popular white ciyit rights campaigners. Molly Blackburn, who died In a weekend auto accident. Leading anti-apartheid activists attended the church ceremony Thursday while In the streets outside many mourners, wearing colorful tribal dress or the colors of the outlawed African National Congress — gold, green and black, sang black nationalist songs and prayed. An estimated 20,000 blacks attended the service at St. John’s Methodist Church in Port Elizabeth — watched by police armed with shotguns and police dogs. Blackburn, 54. one of South Africa's most respected civil rights leaders, was married to a local doctor and was the mother of seven children. She died Saturday in a car crash. She had become Increasingly active in the past year in exposing police brutality against blacks. Including the shooting of 20 funeral-goers in Uitenhage last spring. Loftist Group CaU% For Boycott MANILA. Philippines (UPI) — A leftist alliance today called for a boycott of February's presidential election, saying President Ferdinand Marcos will "ride roughshod over the people’s w ill" to remain In power with U.S. support. While the left-leaning National Alliance for Justice. Freedom and Democracy called for a boycott, a larger group. Bayan. today offered to support the election and swing its claimed 2 million members behind opposition candidate Corazon Aquino In return for 16 concessions, some affecting U.S. military bases. The Alliance claims a grassroots following of 500.000 and is the dominant force in Bayan. with claimed membership of between 1.5 million and 2 million people in 1.000 organizations nationwide. NATION IN BRIEF NRC Proposes Major Revisions In Nuclear Exposure Limits WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Nuclear Regulatory Com­ mission is proposing the first major revision of its radiation exposure limits in nearly 30 years, saying it was time to incorporate improved knowledge about radiation's health effects. Tiie proposed changes, updating radiation protection standards first Issued by the agency in 1957. would apply to nuclear power plants, nuclear fuel manufacturers and all other activities regulated by the NRC. The proposals are geared mainly toward safeguarding nuclear industry* workers by lowering exposure levels for some radioactive materials — such as uranium — in the workplace, Exposure limits for the average American, however, would remain the same — roughly one-tenth of the allowable exposure for a nuclear Industry worker. The revisions are subject to public comment until April 21. Experts estimate the average American receives 100 millirems of radiation each year from naturally occurring elements, such as radon gas released from underground uranium deposits. The average dental X-ray equals about 10 millirems. Search For Bodies Continues TORONTO (UPI) — Canadian police plan another search for victims' remains at the site in Newfoundland where a chartered DC-8 crashed Dec. 12. killing 248 U.S. soldiers and eight crew members. Royal Canadian Mounted Police Chief Superintendent Dale Henry said Thursday the U.S. Defense Department asked for the search because pathologists at Dover Air Force Base in Delaware had trouble Identifying many of the soldiers killed. Positive identification has been made on only 102 victims and "w e're hoping this will assist," said Col. Gary Sorensen of the U.S. Army Military Personnel Center In Alexandria. Va. The Arrow Air DC-8 slammed into the ground and exploded after takeoff from the airport at Gander. Newfoundland, w’ltere it had refueled. The 248 U.S. soldiers were on their way from peacekeeping duties In the Sinai Peninsula to Ft. Campbell, Ky.. for Christmas. Cabin Fire Caused Crash DE KALB. Texas (UPI) — The ill-fated plane carrying singer Ricky Nelson and his entourage made a good emergency landing with a fire on board and came to a complete slop before flames consumed the craft, federal officials say. Nelson, his fiance and five members o f his band who died in the accident succumbed to smoke inhalation and bums, the Dallas County medical examiner's office said. But. a spokesman said. "It is not known whether they died before or after the plane" touched ground. The DC-3 was carrying Nelson and his band from Alabama to a New Year’s Eve concert in Dallas Tuesday when the pilot radioed for help — saying that choking smoke was filling the cockpit — and put the craft down in rural east Texas. t Reagan: 'Twin Evils' Threaten West ANGELES (UPI) — President Reagan, head­ ing for his fourth meeting with Mexican president Miguel de la Madrid, says Sovi­ et-backed drug trafficking and terrorism p o s e t o d a y 's " m o a t in s id io u s an d dangerous" threat to the West. Reagan will be In Mexico about four hours today to meet privately with de la Madrid In the border town o f Mexicali, followed by a meeting with aides and a formal luncheon. A f t e r w a r d s . R e a g a n f l i e s b a c k to Washington. At the top of the agenda for the meeting is de la Madrid’s economic austerity program, supported by the administration. Mexico faces a staggering foreign debt of $96 billion and inflation of 60 percent. Despite the harm to Latin American stability posed by economic crises, Reagan said in an interview Thursday with the Mexican news agcncV-Xoilcla*-de-Me.vieothat communist subversion is the region's biggest problem. “ The link between the governments of such Soviet allies as Cuba and Nicaragua and international narcotics trafficking and terrorism is becoming Increasingly clear." Reagan said. "These twin evils — narcotics trafficking and terrorism — represent the most Insidi­ ous and dangerous threats to the hemi­ sphere today." he said. A U.S. diplomat who will be part of today's meeting said Mexico's drug problem "parallels the beginning o f the narcotics problem In Colombia'' and could "become a critical danger" to Mexico's stability. "That can be something that could bring them Into difficult straits even before the economic problems, which we may be able to solve," the diplomat told reporters at a briefing in Los Angeles. The same official said Mexico has not fully lived up to Its 1962 commitment to make "structural reforms" in its economy as a condition of being eligible for more loans from world lending institutions and U.S. banks. —There lias nut been a great deal ~of movement." said the official, who asked not to be named. He said some American bankers are complaining to the U.S. Em­ bassy in Mexico City that "th e situation is not going as well as it should." But he said Mexico is in no danger of defaulting and that the United States. Heart Patient O u t O f Coma • y W illiam Psx M IN N E A P O L IS (U P I) Artificial heart patient Mary Lund woke up from a light coma, sat on the edge o f her bed and was startled to learn she had received the bionic pump a week before Christmas, doctors said. T h e marked Im p rovem en t shown by Lund, the first woman to receive an artificial heart, led doctors to upgrade her chance of survival to better than 50-50. But doctors did not predict when she would be well enough for a human heart transplant, noting her kidney function still is not normal and she continues to need a respirator to breathe. She is listed in critical but stable condition. Lund. 40. Kensington. Minn., cam e out o f a lig h t com a Thursday, sat on the edge of her bed at Abbott Northwestern Hospital and moved her hands and feet. She was surprised to hear a mlni-Jarvik-7 heart was Im ­ planted In her chest Dec. 18 after a virus suddenly destroyed her heart. "She was startled when we told her." Dr. Fredartck Gobel. hospital spokesman, said at a news conference. "S he opened her eyes quickly and w ldelv." WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Securities and Exchange Com­ mission has censured Prudent la l- B a c h e S e c u r i t i e s fo r secu ritie s v io la tio n s in Its Atlanta and Jacksonville. Fla., offices. The SEC Issued an order Thursday censuring Pruden­ tial-Bache for "deficiences" In its supervisory procedures in the branches. Prudential-Bache of New York, one of the nation's largest brokerage firms, has been censured four times since 1982. an SEC spokesman said. Prudential-Bache settled the charges without admitting or denying wrongdoing by agreeing to hire an Independent consul­ tant to review the procedures and recommend Improvements. The SEC charged that two brokers in the firm's Atlanta office during 1982 and 1983 m is le d c u s t o m e r s a b o u t speculative stock In Crab House, a Miami seafood restaurant, and Capt. Crab, a Miami franchiser of fast food restaurants. David Scharps. whose father was chairman, co-founder and president of Capt. Crab and Crab House, was one of the brokers. According to the SEC. Scharps forecast without "any adequate basis" dramatic price increases for Capt. Crab stock, telling one customer during the summer of Shuttle Launch On Tap Monday He said the mother and nurs­ ing home secretary was told before the surgery but probably has been suffering from amnesia and did not remember. Gobel said Lund sat up for five minutes and was aided during this time but did move her arms and legs on her own. He said doctors now put her survival chances at better than 5 0 -50 . but he d e c lin e d to speculate how much over this mark. A week ago doctors put her chances at less than 50-50. "O n Wednesday she shook her head 'No' when asked if she was bothered by the tube in her throat and if the incision in her chest was bothering her." Gobel said, explaining that she has been gradually coming out of the coma during the past couple of days. "S he is still very fatigued and spends much of her time sleep­ ing. but she arouses quickly at the voice of her husband" and to that of the doctors. Gobel said doctors are conti­ nuing their efforts to wean Lund from the respirator. CAPE CANAVERAL (UPI) After a break for the holidays, space agency engineers are back at work readying the s h u ttle C o lu m b ia fo r Its twice-delayed blastoff Monday to kick off the year's 15-launch shuttle schedule. Colum bia's seven-m em ber crew . In c lu d in g Rep. B ill Nelson. D-Fla., was to fly to the Kennedy Space Center from Houston late today for the start of the countdown early Satur­ day and blastoff at 7:05 a.m. EST M on d a y. L a n d in g is scheduled for early Jan. 11 back at the Florida spaceport. Engineers also are preparing Challenger for blastoff Jan. 23 with New Hampshire school te a c h e r S h a ro n C h r is t a McAuliffe on board. If all goes well, the second shuttle tracking and c o m ­ munications satellite will be loaded aboard Challenger Sat­ urday. The ship's crew plans to p a r tic ip a te in a p r a c t ic e "S h e has been o ff for 15 minutes at a time, but she gets tired and Is put back on." he said. Prudential-Bache Is Censured Again 1983. "I think this stock could double within a year." A secon d b ro k er. Robert Scarmazzo. also told customers that he had learned of corporate developments that would push the price of Capt. Crab stock "substantially higher.” the SEC said. T h e SEC said Pru den tial Bache's division for overseeing compliance with securities laws earlier had recommended re­ strictions on the trading of Capt. Crab stock because of their salesman's relationship to the head of the firm. But branch manager Rtchard Saccullo "repeatedly ignored the trading restrictions and sales o( Capt. Crab and Crab House s e c u ritie s con tin u ed unim ­ peded." the SEC said. Scharps. who no longer works through a restructuring plan offered bj Treasury Secretary James Baker, would no hold the reforms over Mexico's head. "W e recognise that Mexico is critical t< our security, and we would like to set Mexico progress. If Mexico does not pro gross, its problems will be visited upon us.' the official said. Reagan and de la Madrid have met three times before, most recently In in May 1964 in Washington. Reagan also met throe times with de la Madrid's predecessor. Jose Lopez Portillo. Former U.S. Ambassador to Mexico Julian Nava, said Thursday that the meeting between Reagan and de la Madrid would be an important one. in terms of Mexico's ailing economy. Nava, who served as U.S. ambassador during the Carter Administration, said. "President Reagan Is going to.have I n a trtlrea very careful balance between getting what we want and getting Mexico what Mexico needs.” "M exico has been a first-class trading partner, and yet it is asking for some form of release, probably a considerable reduction in the rate o f interest payments (on U.S. loans)." he said. fo r P r u d e n t i a l - B a c h e , Is challenging the SEC's charges while Saccullo has agreed to settle the allegations by accept­ ing a 45-day suspension and being barred from supervisory work for 18 months. No settle­ ment has been reached with Scarmazzo. who also left the firm. STOCKS Thete quotation! provided by m tm b trt ol int National A novation ot Saturltit* Daaltrt art rtprnrntatn/t inttr d ta itr prlcti at ot mid morning today In ttr d taitr m arkttt change throughout tht day. Price* do not include retail markup markdown Bid A»k 42*. 4] Firtf Union «•-* ........... 1** American Pionoor SAL 41** 44 Florida Power 1 Light 21'* » '• X*» 10'* Freedom Saving! 10** It HCA U'% ]*'* Hughe* Supply 21** 73*. 71’s 72 TV s 40 NCR Corp 26'? 27'.* M*« 15’ * S co tty'* ............................. 15** 14'« Southeait Bank 17'j 37'* SunTrutt .................... HOSPITAL NOTES LorrainoR Edward*. Lake Mary EllaF Davit. Huikartvtlle. Va Central Florida Rational Hot pita I Thursday ADMISSIONS Sanford Martha K. Danialt Elijah Dolagat: Robert S Fraken Claritha Martin Lovt Rainat Balinda S. Took* Pamtla L Gorrlt. Do Land Stavo S Damtal. Daltona DISCHARGES Patricia A Lacy. Allamont# Spring* David flail, Daltona Edward Htlguaro. Daltona Neill* H Fither, Titutvllie Dabra K Jefferson and baby boy. Alta monta Spring* BIRTHS BalindaS Tooka and baby boy countdown Tuesday to set the stage for blastoff. Columbia, which has spent the past tw o years at the factory for major modifications, had been scheduled to take off Dec. 18 but unfinished work at the launch pad forced a 24hour delay. The shuttle's countdown on Dec. 19 stopped Just 15 sec­ on d s b efo re b la s to ff when ground com puters detected high speeds in a turbine that provides hydraulic power for the shuttle’s right-side solid rocket booster steering system. Launch then was set for "no earlier" than Jan. 4 and It later was rescheduled for Jan. 6. The steering system problem was traced to a tiny electronic component that gave ground computers improper data. The suspect steering system and its e le c tr o n ic c on tro l assembly were replaced and s u c c e s s fu lly te sted b efore Christmas. Telephone Outage Explained A wet underground Southern Bell cable was responsible for the interruption of telephone services to 250-300 customers, including the police department. In Lake Mary Wednesday ac­ cord in g to a Southern Bell spokesman. T h e telephone outage was reported at about 7 a.m.. and was restored to the area by 3:30 p.m. Southern Bell Operations Manager Bill Amidon said crews found the trouble spot in an underground cable at the in­ t e r s e c t io n o f L a k e M a ry Boulevard and Country Club Road. All calls to the police depart­ ment were routed through the Lake Mary fire department of­ fices, and a dispatcher there used a radio to relay information to police headquarters. The Seminole County Sheriffs Department was also notified of the situation, and if Lake Mary callers were unable to reach th eir police and called the Sheriff, they could also relay Information to Lake Mary via radio. Lake Mary police officials said they were able to receive calls at all times during the day. and no emergency situations occurred during ihe outage. WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: A wet snowstorm that dropped as much as 12 Inches of snow in Iowa and strafed the Plains with nearly 80-m ph w in d s blew toward the Northeast today, while another blast of freezing rain and snow coated the Pacific Northwest. W arm er w eather prevented a 40-mile Ice Jam clogging the Snake River along the Oregon-Idaho border from e x p a n d in g , but w a te r s till washed across iow-lying farms. About a dozen families have been forced from their homes by Hooding. Snow and sleet fell today from the Dakotas and Minnesota to Michigan and Ohio as the storm that dumped a foot of snow on Iowa and a half foot in W iscon sin pushed east, p r o m p t in g w i n t e r s t o r m warnings in New York and New England. "W e had numerous cars in the ditches, and roads were blocked." said a dispatcher with the Grundy County, Iowa. sheriffs department In Grundy Center, where about a foot of snow fell Thursday. "It came down extremely fast, and we had thunder and lightning during the snowstorm. 1 never saw anything like it before." Two deaths were blamed on the storm in Nebraska. A 36-year-old woman was killed when her car went out o f control on Icy Interstate 80 near North Platte, and a 69-year-old woman died when her car left the interstate In 50-m ph.wind gusts- lows. 8:08 a.m.. 8:27 pin.: B ayport: highs. 1:37 a m.. 1:49 p.m.: lows. 7:49a.m.. 8:19p.m. EXTEN DED FO RECAST: Variable cloudiness Sunday with a chance o f rain and thun­ derstorms. Becoming mostly fair amd cooler by Monday and con fin in g through Tuesday. Lows averaging mid 30s north to 50s south except near 60 in lower Keys. Highs 50s north to mid and upper 60s south. AREA FORECAST} —Travelers advisory for dense fog during the morning. Today: morning fog lifting then partly cloudy with highs In the mid to upper 70s. Variable wind 5 to 10 mph. Tonight: fair with dense fog forming again by late to­ night. Lows in the mid to upper 50s. Light wind. Saturday: partly cloudy with some early morning fog. Highs in the mid 70s. Wind south 5 to 10 mph. BOATING FORECAST! St. Augustine to Jupiter inii-t nut fiQ AREA READINGS (9 a.m.): temperature: 59; overnight low: 59: T h u r s d a y 's h ig h : 76; barometric pressure: 30.18; rela­ tive hum idity: 100 percent: winds: West at 5 mph: rain: 00 Inch: sunrise: 7:19 a.m.. sunset 5:42 p.m. S A TUR DAT TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs, 1:39 a.m.. 2:01 p.m.: lows. 7:48 a.m.. 8:07 p.m.; Port Canaveral: highs. 1:59 a.m.. 2:21 p.m.; f miles wind variable 5 to 10 knots through tonight becoming southeast 10 knots Saturday. Seas 2 feel or less. Bpy and Inland waters smooth to a light, chop. Partly cloudy. Visibility below one mile in dense near shore this morning. ; IUSPS 411 not Friday, January 3, 1984 Vol. 78. No. 114 Pubfithod Daily and Sunday, aacapt Saturday by Tha Sanford Horald. Inc. 100 N. Franch A v t., Sanford, Fla. 11771. Sacond C la n Pottos* Paid al Sanford. Florida 11771 I Horn* Oalivory: W otk. Sl.lOj Month, *4.75; 1 Month*. 514.15; 4 Month*. 117.00; Yaar. 151.00. By M a il: Woak •1.10; Month, 14.00; 1 Month*. *18.00; 0 Month*. *11.50; Voa t, 140.00. Phono (105) 111-2011. J �Ivontm HtfaW, Uwllf<. Cl. frit*y. Jaw. I, IW t-K Surveillance Of Store Results In Burglary Arrests Tw o Sanford men were ar­ the car. The car was then driven rested after an ofneer on sur­ to the fence. One man hiked veillance watched them enter a himself over the fence again and business and carry away several tossed the boxes, nine In all, to ★ F / rsi boxes of power-driven tools. the other man. According to an Altamonte $ Courts They then got In the car and Springs police report, the man­ drove away but were stopped by ♦ P o lic e ager of Scotty's, 1029 E. Alta­ officers around Leonard and monte Drive, told police the Marker streets, according to the business was missing tools. report. Nine boxes of power- Eckerd Drug store, at 1098 An officer was hiding near the driven tools were recovered. Montgomery Road, and said she business Wednesday at 10:47 Charged with burglary to an was calling from a medical p.m. when two men In a car with unoccupied commercial building facility and that a trainee had Us headlights off drove past the were LcRoy Lee, 29. o f 6 William made a mistake and she needed store and parked on nearby Clark Court and Roger James a prescription filled. Leonard Street, Smith. 24. of 1210 W. 11th St. The pharmacist called other The officer reported that the Both men were bring h e ld . -Eckcrd Drug stuies checEmg~bh~ . mrn walked - bach lu the store" W ednesday In the Sem inole the prescription then called the s c a l e d t h e f e n c e , a n d County Jail In lieu of $1,000 listed doctor who said he did not approached the building. They bond each. prescribe a refill for the cough then went out of sight near the FAKE PRESCRIPTION syrup. The Incident occurred business' showroom urea and A transient was arrested on a New Years Day around 6:57 p.m. reappeared 10 to 15 minutes charge o f possession of a con­ An undercover officer was at later carrying several boxes t r o lle d s u b s ta n c e a f t e r a the store when a man came In each. pharmacist became suspicious and purchased the prescription. The men reportedly set the o f a cough syrup prescription. The man was then placed under boxes near the fence, climbed An Altamonte Springs officer arrest for possession of Tusseno the fence again and returned to reported that a woman called an without a prescription. Action Roports B e in g h eld T h u r s d a y on $3,500 bond in the Seminole County Jail was Edward Martin West. 38. OWNERSHIP SPAT Thursday on $5.000bond. Arrested and charged with disorderly conduct and resisting arrest without violence was Gary Allen Ball. 25. of Orlando. He was being held Thursday in lieu of $5,000. bond. was treating him. The Incident occurred at 8:47 p.m. New Years Day. Just hours before the sus­ pect's birthday. Arrested and charged with resisting arrest with violence, disorderly conduct and threats to corrupt a public servant was Otis J. Peterson. 22. of 325 Salina Drive. He was being held In lieu of $1,000 bond in the county Jail. Tw o men were arrested after they fought apparently over the ownership o f a Longwnod bar. THREATENED OFFICER A ccord in g to a Longw ood A Casclbcrry man was ar­ police report, officers were dis­ rested after he refused to stop patched to Javls Pub. 600 U.S. Highway 17-92. and found two leaving an area on which he was men fighting. One of the men accused of trespassing. According to an Altamonte reportedly had hit his opponent and a third person with a bar Spring police report, officers stool prompting attention—bv— were-called-to-Eastern Sialluil. paramedics. The officers re­ 1385 E. Altamonte Drive. In ported that they were pushed reference to a trespasser. The and grabbed when the stopped man reportedly was leaving the the fight. Cause o f the argument area and did not stop when was reportedly over the bar's ordered. After several such or­ ownership. The Incident o c ­ d e rs an o f f ic e r p h y s ic a lly curred New Years Day at 7:51 stopped the man who then reportedly resisted and spit in p.m. the officer’s face as they strug­ C h a rged w ith a g g ra v a te d assault was Jose Javier Zudalre. gled on the ground. He then 36. of 4200 Orlando Dr.. *17. reportedly told the officer he would be killed for the way he S a n fo r d . He w as r e le a s e d HOOD COVER T AREN A Longwood man told a deputjrthal someone took a $70 bra off the front of his car. John McGurr. 18. said the theft occurred between 3:15 and 4:45 p.m. New Years Day while h is c a r w a s p a r k e d at Albertson's. State Road 434 and M on tgo m ery R oad. M cGurr works at Albertson's. A co-worker told McGurr he saw two men near his car before the theft discovery. Bodies Recovered From Air Crash PUNTA ARENAS. Chile (UPI) — Chilean air force officers recovered the bodies o f eight American tourists killed whbn their chartered plane crashed Into an Antarctic glacier pnd were fiylng them back to Chile, officials said. ; The charter group's twinengined Cessna Titan 404 lost height and plummeted Into the Ire Tuesay as the pilot prepared Ip land at a Chilean air force base on the South Shetland Islands at the northern tip o f the Antarctic Peninsula. Chilean Air Force helicopters located the wreck o f the 10scater plane and confirmed there were no survivors. Officials said poor weather conditions were apparently responsible for the crash. The eight tourists had planned to spend New Years Eve In the Antarctic. The owner of the Chilean charter firm Acropretel, who was fiylng the plane, and his mechanic were also killed. The Americans were Identified Rome Airport Workers Strike For Protection By Charles Ridley . ROME (UPI) — Some 3.000 airport and airlin e w orkers brought Home's Leonardo da Vinci Airport to a standstill for three hours Thursday as they walked off their Jobs to demand greater protection against terror­ ist attacks. The brief strike was the first concerted reaction by airport employees to the attack last Friday by four Palestinian ex­ tremists at the El Al Israel check-In counter at Leonardo da Vinci. That attack and a coordinated one at Vienna airport's El Al counter 25 minutes later left a total of 19 people dead and more than 115 wounded. T h e death toll In R om e's attack rose to 16 Thursday when a Greek woman. Efroslnl Medi­ an!. 56. died 111 a Rome hospital after being shot In the head and lapsing into a coma. T h ree l>eoplc died In the Vienna attack. Mohammed Sarham. 19. the only surviving terrorist in the Rome attack, underwent an operation for a bullet wound lu the leg Thursday at the Cello military hospital, where he has been held since he was captured. Three of his compatriots were killed when security officers fired back. A u th orities have said the Palestinian attack teams were members of aPalestiulun terror group headed by Abu Nldal, who once worked alongside Palestine L ib e r a t io n O r g a n iz a tio n Chairman Yasser Arafat but later split with him. claiming Arafat was too moderate. Some 3.000 airport and airline workers at Leonardo da Vinci walked off their Jobs for three hours, forcing hundreds of pas­ sengers to wait for service. Most morning Rights were delayed. The strike and a meeting o f the workers were called by the communist-dominated federa­ tion of Italy's three mainstream unions. Several communist and social­ ist politicians attended the m eet­ ing. which ended with a unani­ mously approved motion calling for: —Use of more airport renova­ tion funds for security measures. —Inclusion of union repre­ sentatives on the airport's secu- rlty committee. —Tightening of controls of people entering airport build­ ings. After Friday's attack, the gov­ ernment ordered metal detectors set up at the airport entrance doors. Airport officials said Thursday they had received a favorable preliminary report from a dele­ gation from the International Air T r a n s p o r ta tio n A s s o c ia ­ tion.which found after a De­ cem b er in sp ection that the airport had "high standards o f security.** The fallout from the attacks continued. In response to Israel's vow to avenge the attacks. Libyan lead­ er Col. M oam m ar K h a d a fy warned Israel and the United S ta te s a g a in s t r e t a lia t in g . Khadafy is believed to Ik* sup­ porting Nldal. Kuwait on T hu rsday also warned the United States that any strike against Libya in revenge Tor the attucks would lead to "m ore destruction" and w ould not stop terrorism . crashing into a glacier." a com­ pany spokesman said. "A ir force helicopters found the wreckage and confirmed the death of all aboard." he said. "W eather conditions are very unpredictable on the Antarctic and must have been the cause o f the acciden t." he said. The spokesm an said the charter firm's owner. Ivan Martinez. 34. was an experienced pilot. The 10-scat Cessna took off Tuesday at midday from Punta Arenas carrying the tourists who were to spend New Year's Eve on the icy continent. The two-day excursions for groups o f up to 10 people Include lodging at the Chilean Air Force base, visits to penguin and sea-llon breeding pens and a v i e w o f C a p e H o r n , th e southernmost point o f the South American continent. T h e tw ice-m onthly flights, which are booked months In advance by groups of Americans and Canadians, occur during the A n ta rc tic sum m er b etw een N o vem b er and M arch. The charter trip from Punta Arenas costs about $7,000 per group. A e r o p r e te l b ega n fly in g tourists across to the Antarctic two years ago. Weklva A A (no smoking). 8 p .m . W e k lv a P r e s b y te r ia n Church. SR 434. at Weklva Springs Road. Closed. Longwood AA. 8 p.m.. Rolling Hills Moravian Church. SR 434. Longwood. Alanon. same time and place. Tanglcwood AA, 8 p.m., St. R ichard’s Episcopal Church. Lake Howell Road. Alanon. same time and place. Sanford AA Step. 8 p.m., 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. 24-Hour Crossroads AA. 8 p.m. (open discussion). 4th Street and Bay St.. Sanford. SATURDAY. JAN. 4 Court Defines Forcible Rape Jewish Adult Singles (ages 40 and up) New Year Brunch, 11:30 a .m ., J e w is h C o m m u n ity Center. 851 N. Maitland Avc., Maitland. Sanford Big Book AA. 7 p.m.. open discussion. Florida Power and Light building. N. Myrtle Avenue. Sanford. Alanon meeting. 8 p.m.. 1201 S A N FO R D P A IN T ft B O D Y A WRECKER SERVICE 2M1 COUNTRY CLUB MAO PH. 322-M44 JAMES A. BARKS ATTORNEY AT LAW Announces The Opening Of His Office For The Practice Of Law 1120 W EST FIR ST S TR E E T S U ITE B PH. (305) 321-1224 P.O. BOX 1568 SANFORD , FLO R ID A 32772-1568 A N N O U N C IN G Crossing Guard Removed A school crossing guard will be removed from an Oviedo In­ tersection due to a study by the Scmlnote County Sh eriff's. De­ partment. A Sheriff's Department study of the school crossing at State Road 434 and Magnolia Avenue found that no students enroute to Lawton Elementary School were using the crossing. The department notified the school administration that the crossing (Sanford Police Benevolent Assn.) Ooghwiag Saturday, January 4, IMS EVERY Saturday Night Oaara Opaa at 4:30 p.ai. Bktgo Starts at 7:00 p.M . , SF1A H$glocatedat §01 W.Saadaala ■ Blvd. Ovartaafciag beautiful Laka Mauraa. Batwaaa Caatral Florida Raglaaal Hospital aad Franck Ava., Saufard, Flarida PRIZES: Cask prizes tao CUSHION CHAIRS •f$U PAMJM6 >FV sfcutmr raoviau L a w to n s c h o o l P r in c ip a l Michael Mlzwlckl was assured by the Sheriff's Department that if children move Into the area and wish to.walk to school, the crossing guard will return. WHEN: Notice of the guard removal was sent home with students on December 20. prior to the holi­ day break. Dee’t Get Caegfct CeM... 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). Rcbos Club, 130 Normandy Lane, Casselberry. 0— Cm Altamonte Springs Lions Club. 6:30 p.m., D uffs Restaurant. W e k lv a S qu are. A lta m o n te 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. M en's Polar Bear S oftball League organizational meeting. 6:30 p.m., Wlrz Park. 806 Marx David Blvd.. Casselberry. Men's Class B. B-C. and C Leagues forming. For information call Casselberry Parks and Recre­ ation Dept.. 831-3551 ex. 263. Apopka A lcoh olics A n o n y ­ mous. 8 p.m.. closed, Apopka E p is c o p a l C h u r c h . 6 1 5 Highland. Al-Anon Step and Study. 8 p.m., Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Triplet Drive. Young and Free AA. Si. Rich­ ard'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 W. First St. Fellowship Group AA. senior citizens. 8 p.m.. closed. 200 N. Lake Triple! Drive. Casselberry. Overeaters Anonymous. 7:30 p.m.. West Lake Hospital. State Road 434. Longwood. Call Mary at 886-1905 or Dennis at 8627411. a mm [ ■'-» — i i i O F F IN IT IA L * 1 .0 0 BINGO PACKET | Nam* W AU 1007 S Sanlord A rt. _______ S in lord MONDAY. JAN. 6 PEP Personal Exercise Pro­ g ra m , 9 a .m ., W e s tm o n tc Center. 500 Spring Oaks Blvd.. Altamonte Springs. Indoor light exercise program for those with arthritis and other disabling ailments. r Weathortron Hast Pump/AIr Conditioner BINGO S.P.B.A. guard will be removed as of January 6. win vmt r«Mu to FRIDAY, JAN. 3 VISIT US A T OUR NEW LOCATION * CALENDAR Rebos AA. noon. Rcbos Club, 130 N o r m a n d y R o a d . Casselberry (closed). Clean Air AA for non-smokers, first floor, same room, same place and time. Pete Klein's Big Band Sound Dance. 7:30 p.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Singles and couples welcome. Bring your own snacks. Sanford AA. open discussion, noon and 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First St. Sanford G race. 11th Step (dosed) 8 p.m.. Grace United SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -- A Methodist Church. W. Airport woman who consents to sex but Boulevard, Sanford. Sanford Womens' AA. 1201 changes her mind during In­ tercourse and is violently forced W. First St.. 2 p.m., closed. Casselberry AA Step. 8 p.m.. to continue cannot charge she Ascension Lutheran Church. wus ra p e d , th e C a lifo r n ia S u p rem e Court ru led in a Overbrook Drive. divided decision. SUNDAY. JA N . 5 The stale's highest court by a -1-3 vote lei stand an appellate court interpretation of the rape law defining for the first time the legal limits of forcible rape. The appeals court exempted from forcible rupe Instances when a woman agrees to sex but objects in the midst of the act and Is physically forced to continue. as: Ben Callls. 34. of Key West. Fla., a travel agent and organizer o f th e e x c u r s io n : Ir v in g Lambrecht. a retired Californian from Los Angeles; Wayne Rid­ dle. an engineer from Buchanan, Mich.; Tim Lang, a petroleum englner from Carmichael. Calif.; James Jasper, a librarian from Oxnard. Calif.; Walter Michael, o f C olum bus. O h io ; J am es H ow ell, from Yellow sprln gs. O h io; and Paul C ox. from Brooklyn. N.Y. Michael, Howell and Cox all were university professors. The Hercules was due back In Punta Arenas at midday today and scheduled to fly on to Santiago. 1.250 miles to the north. A U.S. Embassy officer had been sent to Punta Arenas to direct the recovery operation and arrange for the repatriation of the bodies. The accident occurred Tues­ day at 5 p.m. as the plane approached the Tenlente Marsh Air Force Base after a four-hour flight across the Icy waters of Drakes Passage from Punta Arenas. "T h e plane climbed suddenly before landing, apparently to give the tourists a panoramic view, and then lost height. I Address I ^ Coupon Exp. 2/1/15 cAc* a tfu />£** uti&t/u U t f j LauLfau i & woman tS * Williams Welding Supply ^ ^ A n n o u n c e s The Appointment Of P SANFORD ACE HARDWARE As A New Dealer For WELDING & CUTTING GASES & SUPPLIES • ACETYLENE • WELDING RODS • OXYGEN • WELDING SUPPLIES s £ J i » 'v ACE * ' SHOP ACE FIRST OPEN SEVEN DAYS hardware SANFORD MON. FBI. SAT. SUN. HOURS: 7:30 a.m. 7 p.m. 7:30 a.m. 6 p.m. 9:00 a.m. 4 p.m. PH. 3210885 205 E. 25th ST. �‘ Evening Herald DON QUAFF (U S P i 411-ISO) Free People Outnumbered But Gaining 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Friday, January 3, 1906— 4A Warns 0. DayIs, PuMtsMr Tbs mat 0 Iordans, Manaf Inf Editor Mtlvln Adkins. Advsrttsinf Dirtctor Home Delivery: Week. 01.10: Month. 04 75: 3 Months. 014 25. 6 Months. 027 00; Year. 051 00 Hv Mall Week. 01.50: Month. 06.00: 3 Months. SIH OO 6 Months. 032 50: Year. 060 OO._________________________________________________ Straitfacket Law Only Altern There was a noticeable lack of enthusiasm on Capitol Hill when Congress approved the Gramm-Rudman-Hotllngs budget-reduction plan. Nor was there much rejoicing at the White House when President Reagan signed the bill sans ceremony. T h e som ber m oods at both ends of Pennsylvania Avenue reflect the blunt truth that Congress and the president have been unable to contain a spiraling federal deficit that threatens this nation's prosperity and its security. Now. they will be compelled to make deep budget cuts because of a legislative directive born of desperation. Simply stated, the controversial measure mandates a succession of $36 billion cuts in the deficit until the budget Is balanced in 1991. The law binds Congress to a series of budget targets beginning with a $144 billion deficit ceiling in fiscal 1987. By Aug. 20 of each year, the Office of Management and Budget and the Congres­ sional Budget Office must Jointly forecast whether the budget for the coming fiscal year will meet the targets. If Congress cannot agree on spending limits to achieve the deficit-reduction goals, the General Account­ ing Office must compile a list of across-theboard cuts. These must be split evenly between domestic and military programs in order to bring the budget into compliance with the target. That list then goes to the president who. except for limited discretion in defense and domestic items, must follow it exactly. Congress, meanwhile, has until Sept. 30 to reach the deficit target by enacting its own program of budget cuts, tax increases or a c o m b i n a t i o n o f bo t h. O t h e r w i s e , across-the-board cuts commence Oct. 15. This meat-ax method of reducing the deficit has been roundly criticized. But the critics offer no credible alternative. They still believe that Congress and the president will some­ how find a way to bring federal spending under control. Recent history, of course, denies this possibility almost completely. During the last four years, the federal deficit has risen from $78.9 billion to a staggering $211.9 billion. This despite a conservative president committed to fiscal restraint and a Congress supposedly concerned about the dangers of deficit spending. These same lawmakers, however, recently approved a Labor Department appropriation that is 12 percent above the president's budget request. They authorized an Educa­ tion Department appropriation that is 20 percent more than the president asked for. The farm bill is $2 billion over budget. And the $498 billion omnibus spending act is laden with pork-barrel projects. In fact, this is the same Congress that presided over an 11 percent increase in federal spending last year, despite a robust economic recovery and low inflation. If Congress were serious about reducing the spiraling federal deficit, it would exercise some self-discipline and. moreover, give the president a line-item veto so he could make selective cuts. Instead, the lawmakers have given him a meat cleaver and limited discretion as to its use. Notwithstanding its numerous faults, the Gram m -Rudm an-Hollings form ula forces Congress and the president to bring federal spending it) line with revenues. The law has been likened to a straltjacket. Inasmuch as it severely restricts the budget process during the next five years. Yet. such budgetary restrictions are clearly warranted, given the insane spending sprees that have pushed this nation to the brink of a breakdown. BERRYS WORLD 4 A higher percentage of the world's people lived in freedom during 1985 than In any year since the start of the decade. But before you get to feeling tod good about that, listen to the rest of it: An even higher percentage of people were not free. The information comes from Freedom House, the New York-based organization that charts freedom's gains and losses. It recently issued a report on the state o f the world press during the past year that noted continuing restrictions on the free flow of information In much of the world and a significant increase in violence directed at Journalists. The follow-up survey of political liberties makes- somewhat more encouraging reading." While free peoples remain in the minority, the worldwide trend is In their favor. Specifically. Freedom House Judged 36.27 percent of the world population to be free In 1985. up from 34.85 percent the previous year. The only point in the 14-year history of the survey that free peoples have scored higher was in 1980. with 37 percent. A few countries then rated free, according to Freedom House, sub­ sequently slipped a bit. But the free remain runners-up to the not free — 40.43 percent of the world in 1985. The remaining 23.29 percent were rated partly free. in 1985. The only country rated truly free on the In people terms, it works out to 1.75 billion entire continent was Botswana, a black-ruled living In 56 free countries and 32 related neighbor o f partly free South Africa. In territories. 1.95 billion In 55 not-free countries Zimbabwe, also In that neighborhood, elections and 2 territories, and 1.12 billion In 56 partly that Initially raised some hopes were followed fay free nations and 19 territories. repressive measures against the losers. In Sierra Freedom House ranks countries on the basis Leone, an uncontested election strengthened of some two dozen criteria relating to political military control. In Burkina Faso, tabor unions rights, civil liberties and popular participation in were suppressed and news media turned Into government. government mouthpieces. Good news: — In an exception to the Latin American rule. — Latin Am erica in general. In 1985. Panama’s elected president was dismissed by democracy was further consolidated In Brazil. the military, and local Mexican elections were Elections strengthened the popular support of El rigged to the advantage o f the governing party. Salvador's civilian president. Uruguay re­ ^ — In Greece*-the government- took-unfairestablished civilian democratic government advantage o f news media under its control to G ren ad ah eld an "election Judged free and fair. ensure its own election victory. And late in the year Guatemala elected a civilian So It went, a decidedly mixed picture. Or. as government that, however, "must still walk a survey director Raymond D. Gastll observed In narrow path between chaos and a coup." summary: "W e must not forget that In spite of — Elsewhere. Pakistan went through with a certain positive trends, most o f the world lo n g -p r o m is e d p a r lia m e n ta r y e le c t io n . continues to live in non-democracies, or what at Bangladesh experimented with elected local best might be called semi-democracies. As more government. Communist Hungary. Judged and more people realize, however, that they partly free despite its Soviet satellite status, held need not live under repression, maintaining parliamentary elections that allowed voters repressive systems in many countries appears to some choice. require ever more violence. ” Bad news: It's difficult to say exactly what that last Is — . — Most of Africa, where "the condition of good news, more bad or some of both. N freedom was regarded as unpromising as ever" TH O N Y H AR R IG AN SCIENCE WORLD Nation Is Optimistic For 1986 Physicians Require A Computer With a new year ahead. Ameri­ cans are wondering what it will mean for them and for thler country. Perhaps the most encouraging thing is that there Isn’ t much pessimism In the land, despite the existence of tremendous, basic problems. The mood of the country is generally upbeat. This is in pleasant contrast to a few years ago when recession gripped the United States. Many people then feared that the recession would deepen and become a Depression on the 1930's scale. One of President Reagan's conti­ nuing contributions is his cheerful, optimistic spirit. He isn't one to be crushed by worry. His bright spirit seems to have carried over to the American people. While recoginzlng the many problems which exist. Americans seem convinced that they can manage them successfully. A cheerful spirit counts for only so much, however. National problems have to be tackled in an intelligent, responsible way if they are to be solved. Unfortunately, the man­ agement of public business leaves much to be desired. On the administration side, things are stable in the defense and foreign p o lic y areas. T h e a d ­ ministration has stood firm on the Strategic Defense Initiative and on n egotiation s w ith the S oviets, though there have been the usual pressures to practice appeasement. Management of domestic matters has been much less sure, however. The White House staff failed the President in pushing the spurious "tax reform" that was a design for recession in the year ahead. The "tax reform" proposed by Ways and Means Chairman Dan Rostenkowski would deindustrialize the United States by destroying incentives for investment in plant and equipment. The White House stand against needed restrictions on the flood of foreign imports also has been wrong-headed. The danger there is a trade-induced recession. On the congressional side, there has been unfortunate weakness in the House of Representatives. The House has attempted to play a role In the conduct of foreign affairs which the Constitution doesn't envision. It also has been reluctant to come to grips with the necessity for the United States to live within its means. One hopes that the 1986 elections will increase the responsi­ bility quotient in the House. By A1 RoMltcr, Jr. UPI Science Editor W A S H IN G TO N WORLD A Working Vacation By Ira R. Allen PALM SPRINGS. Calif. IUPI) The desert valley where President Reagan escapes at the end of each year bears place names such as Palm Springs, Palm Desert. Rancho Mirage. Indian Wells and Cathedral City. His residence is a walled estate o w n e d by m u lt im illio n a ir e publisher Walter Annenberg. situ­ ated at the corner of Bob Hope and Frank Sinatra Drives, not far from the Elsenhower Medical Center and the Betty Ford center. It’s not far. either, from Fred Waring Drive or Gene Autry Trail. The social news, apart from the annual black-tie party for Reagan and his old business and new Cabinet buddies was the return for the holiday of Liberace. Macdonald Carey and Ginger Rogers. Reagan uses his New Year's v a c a tio n to play g o lf on the Annenberg estate, which Includes a n in e -h o le c o u rs e , b u ilt a fte r Annenberg could not get the tee-otT time he sought at one of the dozens of country clubs in the valley. The Annenberg's water bill for turning his 250 acres of desert lush green Is reported to be In the neighborhood of S40.000 a month. The neighborhood is light years away from the forgotten millions whose home Is on a steam grate outside the White House, an inner city tenement without heat or an Iowa farm near foreclosure. Let it not be said that Reagan was totally oblivious to others not so fortunate as he. During his stay In the 28th-floor penthouse of the Century Plaza Hotel in Los Angeles, far above the Iowa Rose Bowl boosters in the lobby, the president approved a decision in Washington overruling plans by the Health and Human Services Department to forcibly evict Washington's homeless from a shelter that he had promised to have fixed up for them Just before last year's election. And from his room, he phoned a national telethon and made an unspecified pledge of money to the United Negro College Fund. He also taped a New Year's Day greeting to be broadcast in the S o v ie t U n ion m o m e n ts a fte r e x c o r ia t in g th e K r e m lin fo r barbarous acts in Afghanistan and on the same day a few hundred miles to the east a U.S. nuclear device was set off underground as part of "Star W ars" testing. The contrasts go to the heart of administration policy in recent weeks on a variety of Issues. Take the terrorist attacks in Rome and Vienna. The administration favors restraint at the same time it is telling Israel to "g oa t 'em ." Take the new antideflclt measure he worked for In Congress. His Justice Department claims the key provision is unconstitutional, yet asks the Supreme Court not to hear the case. Take affirmative action. A de­ cision is looming on whether to gut the 1965 executive order that has required thousands of businesses to make an attem pt to hire and promote blacks and women. WASHINGTON (UPI) - Despite the great variety of technological marvels available lo doctors today, two researchers say there Is one area in medical practice that hasn't changed in a century or more — the physician's record keeping. Like the practitioner of the 1800s. the private doctor still records by hand, sometimes Illegibly, his or her diagnosis and other pertinent ob­ servations during examination of a patient. Drs. Daniel Essln and Stephen Steen of the University of Southern California Medical Center in Los Angeles said this traditional way of keeping records has several notable weaknesses. They said In an editorial In the Archives of Internal Medicine, a Journal published by the American Medical Association, that the failure or inability of doctors to organize increasingly complex data into a comprehensive plan o f diagnosis and treatment "has undoubtedly resulted in suboptltnal care." And even If treatment is not affected, they said such hand­ written and often incomplete re­ cords "can result In legal catastro­ phes." Essin and Steen said It is the doctor's responsibility to prepare and maintain patient records, even if part of the task is delegated to others. Yet. they said. "There Is a com ­ mon perception, reinforced dally by practicin g physicians, that the mechanics of maintaining the medi­ cal record are beneath them and should be relegated lo ancillary personnel or simply ignored." As u result. Essin and Steen said, m ost d e v e lo p e r s o f c om p u ter systems and medical programs arc making few attempts to design systems to help doctors document their encounters with patients. "Computer-aided data manage­ ment has the potential to resolve the problems of legibility, complete­ ness. rctrlcvabillty and organiza­ tion. all of which are so difficult to accomplish by hand." they said. Doctors already use computers for administrative purposes such as billing, payroll and Inventory con­ trol. but Essin and Steen said physician^ have been reluctant to use computers for traditional record keeping. JA C K AND ERSON Agencies 'Bugging' The G re a t Outdoors By Jack Anderson And Dale Van Attn “ Well, actually, I didn't R EAD the book. I listened to the tape." WASHINGTON - Is Smokey the Bear hiding a transmitter in his hut and using Dial famous shovel for an anti nna? Could be. Incredible as It seems, hikers, campers, climbers, anglers, hunurs and other Americans who like to get away from it all in goe National Park Service — those benign folks may not .x* getting away at all. No matter how remote the site, they may be w e ll w llh in ra n g e o f fe d e r a l em p loyees using sophisticated surveillance systems. In fact, according to a recent congressional study, some of the unlikeliest federal agencies are en­ thusiastic users of super-snooper devices. The National Park Service. National Forest Service, even the Fish and Wildlife Service, all make e x t e n s iv e use o f e le c t r o n ic surveillance technologies. The solitude you seek could be J shared by rangers many miles aw’ay without your knowledge. T h e c o n g re s s io n a l O ffic e of Technology Assessment did a study o f fed eral agen cies that have electronic-surveillance systems and found that their use has begun to encroach on citizens’ privacy. Rep. Robert Kastcnmeier. D-Wis.. wants to bring legal protections into the high-tech age. Some of what the congressional Investigators told him was puzzling. For example: — The National Park Service — those benign folks who run the guided tours, answer your kids’ questions and keep the traffic movi n g — use n in e d i f f e r e n t electronic-surveillance technologies to keep track of who does what on the 79 million acres under its control, according to the OTA rcl>ort. The devices Included: radio scanners, miniature transmitters, n ig h t-v is io n s y s te m s , v e h ic le trackers, satellites and hidden sensors. An official of the Rangers Activi­ ties Branch told our associate Donald Goldberg that many of the gizm os were used for building security and law enforcement func­ tions. But he added candidly: "I can't Imagine an application for some of these." — The Fish and Wildlife Service, with more than 90 million acres to oversee, including wildlife refuges, fish hatcheries and research areas, uses or plans to use nine sur­ veillance systems, and will probably add six more to its observation arsenal. The ones already In use Include satellites, telephone taps, m in ia t u r e t r a n s m i t t e r s an d vehicle-tracking devices. Officials also want lo use "pen registers." which monitor numbers called from targeted telephones, and voicerecognition apparatus. ("Hello, that you. BarnbiV") — The Forest Service favors right snooping systems for its 229 million acre’s, including mall Interception. i telephone taps and closed-circuit television. Most arc used for law enforcement, the service told con­ gressional investigators. In addition, sensors arc used to monitor forest land where "costs of physical pro­ tection arc excessive." — The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration uses six different electronic surveillance technologies. Including the dialreading pen registers, body wires and telephone laps. — The Agriculture Department has other sub-agencies besides the Forest Service that use electronic surveillance systems. Its Inspector general uses nine technologies. In­ cluding satellite interception, mail monitoring and the ever-popular telephone taps. The Agriculture S tabilization and C onservation Service, "in support of ongoing criminal Investigations." uses nine techniques. Including satellite In­ terception. electronic mail monitors, pen registers and closed-circuit TV. l �SPORTS » »tm m N tn w . im m , n . FrMay, Jm . J, H M -M Veeck: Body Might Have Been Wreck But Mind Was Cadillac bbvceck 8:25 a.m. bb-veeck correcting 8:42 a.m. bb'Vccck 1st add 8:49a.m. 000 o f work. It would only take him a couple seasons of glmmlckery — and once in a while a good team — to put people back In the That’s how the wire service seats. Those people were usually Index read Thursday morning. laughing and having a good The Index Is a Ion# list or United time. Press International stories which Veeck loved to talk baseball .Can. txiiiscd_for_Uu-day^Yet,-th4s- anytim m f the day P f high! "and flrst listing caught my attention he never forgot the importance more than any o f the bowl o f the fan In baseball, which games I would use Thursday. made him loved by the everyday Bill Veeck. former owner o f the baseball observer. If not his Chicago White Sox and Cleve­ fellow owners. land Indians, always caught So when I first saw the wire one's attention. He was the Index. 1 thought to myself, old Barnum Bailey o f major league Bill must be having troubles baseball. again. He’s probably hack In the ; Empty ballparks were his line hospital. That leg of his must be Sam Cook §H >*Tr EDITOR bothering him again. I hope It’s the stub and not the good one. Courage was another quality o f Bill Veeck. He served with the U.S. Marines during World War II. During his tour, he was hit In the right leg with a recoiling a r t i l l e r y p i e c e w h i l e o n around the field before Opening Bougainville, an Island In the Day at Comlskey Park. Needless Southwest Pacific. to say. that drew a crowd. It In 1946, the leg had gotten so wasn’t uncommon for him to bad. It was amputated. He was jump behind a concession stand fitted for an artificial leg. When when sates were brisk. He was one undergoes this process, the always pitching In. stub has to be toughened up to __ Veeck "accept" the prothests. Veeck p r o m o t e . H is b o o k ab ou t used to soak his stub two hours operating a major league team every morning Just to be able to was entitled "V e e c k . As In walk that day. W reck." Wreck Is a good way to ft was a handicap, all light, describe how he found the While but not one that could keep Sox for the last time In 1975. baseball’s best salesman down. The previous ownership had One year. 1976. he celebrated run the club into hard times. the nation's 200th anniversary The fans were coming dressed as by pulling on a patch and empty seats. There was talk of playing a flute while marching m o v in g the W h ite S o x to The way the balls kept coming at her. or whizzing by her. Seminole High goalkeeper Sherri Rumler must have fell like the main target In a shooting gallery Thursday night against Lyman High's Lady Greyhounds T h e rele n tle ss Lym an o f­ fensive attack pumped 57 shots at the Seminole goal of whleh Rumler saved an incredible 41. However. Rumler hail little help from the Sem inole defense, which was playing without most o f Its best people, and Lyman put H) goals into the cage for a 100 victory in the quarterfinals of the Burger King Tournament at Lvman High. Lyman. 8-0. advances to to­ night's semifinals ugalnst Lake Mary’s Lady Rams at Lake Mary High. While Lyman meets laike Mary at 6. Lake Brantley and Vcro Beach square off In the other semifinal at 8. All games tonight and Saturday will be played at Lake Mary High. The victory was the 32nd In succession without a loss for the Lady Greyhounds, who were 24-0 en route to a state title last year and have won all eight this season. Seminole has a shot of equall­ ing its fifth place tournament finish of last year. The Lady Tribe opened the tournament with a 3-1 win over Winter Park early Thursday morning. "Rum ler always plays a real fine game and she was outstand­ ing tonight." Lyman coach Tom Barnes said. "B ut our m id­ fielders did an excellent Job controlling the game. And we had eight different people score goals which was nice to see." ' Of the 41 saves Rumler made, at least half of those were on good chances for the Lady Greyhounds. And the only thing Sem inole had that even re­ sembled offense was Rumler's long goal kicks. "Sherri played a tremendous gam e." Seminole roach Suzy Reno said. "I can't say enough about her. Lyman might have scored 20 goals if we didn’t have Sherri In there because our defense wasn’t helping out very much." L y man. the d e fe nding tournament and state champi­ ons. Ilrst got on the board with less than a minute gone In the game when Kim Mitchell booted in a loose ball that the Seminole defense failed to clear. The Lady Greyhounds made It 2 0 four minutes into the game when Alyson Barnes gathered In a loose ball, took two touches, ami launched a nice shot over Rumler's head and Into the box from about 20vardsout. Soccer Lyman ran its lead to 3-0 with still Just seven minutes gone In the game. Sheila Mandy fired a shot on which Rumler made a nice diving save. The ball de­ f l e c t e d out a n d . b e fo r e Seminole's defense could clear it. Bonnl Sleeves controlled It for Lyman and lofted a shot oVcr Rumler’s head from 30 yards out. Mandy made It 4-0 moments later when, after the ball de­ flected off a Seminole defender, she left-footed u nice shot over Rumler's head. Mandy scored again with 14 mtntucs left in the half when she got a rebound off the crossbar and put It in for a 5-0 lead. Lori Ocasck closed out the scoring In the first half with 11:06 remaining when she put in a nice shot on an assist from Nancy VanVoorhls to make It 60. Ocasck turned In an excellent performance Thursday as she continually beat the Seminole defense and set up scoring opportunities. "She looked really good to­ night." Barnes said o f Ocasck. "She's a real skilled player and a real good athlete." Mandy completed her hat Irtck three minutes Into the second half when she scored on an assist from Dawn Boycscn to make It 7-0. Karen Abcmethy got Into the scoring column six minutes into the second half when she drilled u shot that went off a leaping Rumler’s hands and Into the goal. Lyman then substituted the remainder of the half and its players off the bench did an outstanding Job. The ninth goal of the game came with 8:04 r e m a in in g when Linda Schulthcis kicked in a loose trail. The Lady Greyhounds made it an even 10-0 with 50 seconds left when Lisa Tooke headed the ball to Randl Huddleston who stuffed the ball Into the cage. While there were a multitude of goal scorers for the Lady Greyhounds, there were also some fine efforts by players who didn't score Including dangerous Dawn Bovescn who set up a number of scoring chances and Diana Boycscn and VanVoorhls who helped control midfield. Another player who had art outstanding game was Laurn Russell, a fleet-footed player who moves as fast dribbling the ball as many players run Hat out. Russell's all-around hustle put See RUMLER. Page 6A HwaM mate fey Tammy VtacMt Seminole Vicky "Spuffy" Pokovic, left, beats Wildcat Jennie Wisler to the ball. Lake Mary, Brantley Advance Broen, DelRusso Display Different Skills While Leading Wins By Chris Plster Herald Sports W riter Lake Mary’s Kelley Broen and Lake Brantley's Julie DelRusso are two of the most dangerous o f f e n s iv e p la y e r s a ro u n d . Thursday night. Broen showed that a player can be a threat without scoring while DelRusso showed she can be a threat whenever she touches the ball. Broen. a Junior, assisted on Lake Mary's first two goals and the Lady Rams never looked back cn route to u 5-0 victory over Lake Howell. DelRusso. only u sophomore, [inured in three goals before exiting early in the second half In Brantley's 6-1 victory over Plantation at Lake Mary High. The victories earned the two Seminole County powers berths In the Burger King Tournament semifinals. Lake Mary tangles with tourney favorite Lyman Soccer tonight at 6 w hile Brantley meets Vcro Beach at 8. While Broen contributed a pair of assists. Lake Mary got goals from five different players. "I liked the balance in our scoring gam e," Lake Mary coach Bill Eissele said. "A n d we were much stron g er at m tdlficld which helped us control the game. For us to play well against Lyman, we have to be aggressive at midfield." Lake Mary took a 1-0 lead over Lake Howell with 13:14 gone In the game when Brookr Taylor scored on an assist from Broen. The Lady Rams made It 2-0 with 15 minutes left In the opelng half when Leslie Hobek scored on Brocn's second assist. It was the first goal of the season for Hobek who last year was the goalkeeper at Lake Brantley High. "L e s lie (Hobek) is a very versatile player." Eissele said. "She can play anywhere and docs a good Job wherever 1 put her." The Lady Rams ran their lead to 3-0 early In the second half on a goal by Kristen Jones. Donna Rohr m ade It 4-0 m idw ay through the second half when she scored on a penalty kick and Vickie Warner became the fifth Lake Mary player to score when she put in an unassisted goal with 16 minutes left to play to make the final 5-0. Lake Mary’s dominance at midfield was reflected In the shots on goal where the Lady Rams took 25 compared to Lake H o w e ll’ s n in e. L ak e Mary goalkeeper Laura Hellegaard had Bee ADVANCE. Page 6A Dolphins V o w N ot To Look Past Cleveland MIAMI |UPI) — The Cleveland Browns go into the playoff season hoping to revive a dormant team tradition that the Miami Dolphins currently have a look on. The tradition Is winning, and no one has done it belter than Miami coach Don Simla und the Dolphins since Shula arrived In 1970. The Dolphins have appeared In five Super Bowls, winning two. and have had the best record in the AFC East the past five years. - Miami Is 168-63-2 under Shula. and that record Is one reason why the Browns are 10 1/2-point underdogs to the Dolphins In Saturday's 12:30 p.m. EST contest on Orlando's WESH-2. The Dolphins arc 8-0 at home this season. The Browns had a great winning tradition in the I950sand 1960s. but fell on hard times In the 1970s. They have lost till four playoff appearances since 1970. including u 20-14 loss In the He rent-a-playcr method with Richie Ztsk and Oscar Gamble produced 90 wins one year for the While Sox. Yes sir. BUI Veeck saved the White Sox franchise for Chicago. He saved It by making baseball fun to watch. Promote, promote •••C O O K , Page 7A Sooners Are No. 1 Rumler Saves 41, But Irrepressible Lyman Wins 32nd By Chris Plater Herald Sports W riter Milwaukee or Seattle. Veeck would hear nothing of that. He m ortagued his savings and bought enough Interest to run the show. He stocked the minor leagues. It was his Idea to make Harold Baines the No. I pick a AFC Playoffs Saturday: 12:30 on WtSH-2 playoffs to the 17-0 Dolphins In 1972. "Right now wc are striving to establish a tradition of winning." said Cleveland coach Marty Schottenhelm er. who guided the Browns to an 8-8 record and AFC Central championship In his first full year as head coach. "W inning breeds winning und that's the advantage the Dolphins have Is they have a tradition of winning." The Dolphins. 12-4. closed out the regular season with a seven-game win­ ning streak ufter struggling to u 5-4 record In the first nine games. Being In the playoffs is nothing new for Miami, but there is a twist this year. Because of the Browns’ record, most Miamians are talking of a Dolphln-Los Angeles Raider matchup for the AFC championship game. The Dolphins say there is no way they will look past Cleveland. "W e certainly need this one bad." said All-Pro guard Roy Foster. "Cleveland's not an 8-8 team. I think It's going to be a tough ball game ... You can’t look past anybody these days." Shula said the Dolphins can’ t afford to look past the Browns. "N ow you get into a higher level of competition." he said. "W eek in and week out, lt‘s sudden death." Both teams have record setters in the offensive backfleld. Miami quarterback Dan Mahno passed for 4.137 yards and 30 touchdowns, while Cleveland running backs Kevin Mack and Earnest Byncr became only the third duo to rush for more than 1,000 yards each In one O. Blackw ood M ike Koalowkal season. Cleveland quarterback Bernic Kosar completed 124-of-248 for 1,578 yards, eight touchdowns and seven Intercep­ tions. Cleveland’s strength Is their defense. See DOLPHINS. Page BA NEW YO RK (U P !) The University of Oklahoma, fulfill­ ing Its role as preseason favorite, was named college football's national champion Thursday by Lhe UP1 Board of Coaches. It marked the fifth time since the UPI ratings were started In 1950 that Oklahoma hgs been crowned national champion. The Sooners previously won In 1950. 1955. 1956 and 1975. Dnly Southern California, which also has five national titles, has won as many titles. The 11-1 Sooners. rated No. 1 in the preseason, were ranked Vo. 2 before they ripped pre­ viously top-ranked and unbeaten Penn State 25-10 In Wedncse Bowl. _________ was the only New Ifcar’s Day victor among the nation’s top four rated teams, as Iowa and Miami (Fla.), the lead­ ing challengers, were soundly defeated in their bowl games. , Ten champion Iowa en____ the Rose Bowl ranked No. 3 but was downed by UCLA 45-28. Miami (Fla.), which was ranked No. 4. was drubbed by Tennessee 35-7 In the Sugar Bowl. That left Oklahoma as the obvious champion. The Sooners received 40 tint-place votes and 614 points from the 41 coaches who participated in the final balloting. " I ’m fortunate to coach at a school that can attract the good players that allow you the oppor­ tunity to win conference cham ­ pionships and national champi­ o n s h ip s ." O klahom a coach Barry Switzer said. "There arc a lot of good football coaches who don’t ever have that opportuni­ ty. There arc only a few schools In the country that ever have that opportunity.” Switzer was the only coach who prevented his team from being a unanimous No. 1 choice. He gave his first-place vote to Fresno State, the nation's only undefeated major college team. Switzer's vote helped Fresno Statl balloting. Sw itzer also voted Fresno State (11-0-1) the No. I team In the last regular season ratings. "They are the only unbeaten team in the country," he said. Each week, the coaches vote for the top 15 teams, with 15 points going to a coach’s first place selection. 14 for his second choice, etc. Michigan. 10-1-1, moved from No. 5 to No. 2 after rallying past Nebraska 27-23 In the Fiesta Bowl on New Year's Day. Penn State. 11-1. finished No. 3. "It was a good season for us. we Just happened to lose to a great team (Wednesday! night, and we're glad that they fintshed No. 1." a Penn State spokesman said. "W c can say that our only loss of the season was to the national champion." The most dramatic climbs In the final ratings were made by Tennessee. UCLA and Texas A&M. Tennessee. 9-1-2. moved up four places to No. 4 after Its thrashing o f M iam i; U C LA. 9-2-1. Jumped seven places to No. 6 following Its humming of Iowa, and Texas A&M. 10-2. advanced four places to No. 7 after whipping Auburn 36-16 in the Cotton Bowl. Air Force. 12-1. also advanced, moving up two places to No. 5 following a 24-16 triumph over Texas In the Bluebonnet Bowl. Miami. Iowa and Nebraska all fell off considerably In the final ratings after their bowl setbacks. Miami. 10-2, dropped four places to No. 8; Iowa. 10-2. fell six places to No. 9. and Nebraska. 9-3. dropped four places to No. 10. Ohio State. 9-3. made the biggest climb among the second 10. advancing from No. 17 to No. 11 following Its 10-7 triumph over Brigham Young in the Florida Citrus Bowl. �*A—Evanlm HtrjM, i o j j f i . FI. Friday, .tew. I. \m U p -A n d -D o w n NFL PLAYOFF PREVIEW H a v e ANALYSIS NFC taryett Analysis Vy rtvee iwtvTlyNI^Pvwi l ewsUlna tsi lafwrdey, Jan. 4 DotlasC— rBiyl 1)4-4) vs. LA R— ss (t i l ) At Anaheim. Calif., 4p.m, I I T , Surface - O ra n Television - CBS (Orlando WCPR-4) taint Spread - Rams by 1 <* A FC Playoff Analysis By U n t M F r t u Intoniattofiel f•VTnlllllB a i lll a B l B tatHMiA.'Hi l u N AP I■>VBVUlCfi CtovtUnB B l i m (M tv s . M lt n i (MpMae I I H I At Miami, 1J:J0 p.m. E S T Swrlact — Pratcrlgften AIMatic Turf Television - NBC (Orlente W IS H 2) taint spread - DalpMns By t*<s Quarfarfcach Bcrnia Kosar hat struggled through hit rookie season, while Dan Marino became only the second quarterback with back to back seasons with more than 4,000 yard* passing by throwing for 4. 137 In i m Marino closed out the season on a strong note and will be the starling AFC quarterback In the Pro Bowl. Kosar does not throw many Interceptions. 7 In 74* attempts, but his tumbles have hurt the Browns Key stal: Marino threw 30 touchdown passes to Kosar'* I. Edge — Dolphins Running back* Cleveland's Kevin Mack and Earnest Byner are only third tandem in history to each go over 1.000 yards rushing In a season, while Tony Nathan Is Dolphini' leading rusher with 447 yards Nathan was the Dolphins' leading receiver with 7} catches, many on third down, while Byner was Cleveland’s second leading receiver and Mach was fourth In receptions Cleveland's newly acquired Curtis Dickey Is eipected to play a lot against the Dolphins. Miami rookie fullback Ron Davenport had 11 rushing touchdowns Mack or Byner must have a big day for Browns to have a chance to win. Key stat Other than Mack and Byner. Cleveland running backs had 4S yards rushing in 1945 Edge — Browns Wide receivers Dolphins may have best receiving corps In league. Mark Duper (15 catches for 450 yards) and Mark Clayton (70 catches lor *44 yards) are deep threats, while Nat Moore (51 catches for 701 yards) is a clutch performer Browns are weak at wide receiver. Briar) Brennan is leading receiver with 37 catches tor 417 yards, but Is a pot session type receiver Deep Ihreats are Fred Banks IScatchai for 1)1 yards) and Clarence Weathers 114 lor 444) Key stat Dolphins are 4 1 with Duper, who missed seven games with an Injury, in the starting lineup Edge — Dolphins Tight ends Cleveland $ Oiti# Newsome (42 c4tches for 711 yards) will be In the Pro Bowl, bui the Dolphins' three tight ends — Joe Rose. Bruce Hardy and Dan Johnson — have caught 71 passe* lor f07 yard* and it touchdowns Browns will bring Harry Holt oft Injured reserve lor the game Because ot the Browns' poor receiving corps, defenses nave been able to key on Newsome, who is not the deep threat he once was but still has great hands Miami's Rose Is averaging I4.t yards per catch Key stat Newsome has caught a pass In 4« straight regular season game*. 100 including playotls Edge — Even Offensive line Dolphins have two Ail Pros In center Dwight Stephenson and guard Roy Foster, and are the best passblocking line In the league. Browns are a good run blocking line, but Injuries and Inconsistency have hampered them I T Paul Farren will mis* the game because ot an ln|ury ' Key slat Dolphins allowed 19 sacks. Browns 34 Edge — Dolphins Defensive line Both teams play a 3 4 and success depends on nose tackle* Pro Do* er Bob Gol'C ot Browns is one ot the best, but Miami's Mike Charles has played good football in the Dolphins' seven game .timing streak and is team s leading sacker with 7. Miami DE's Doig Betters and Kim Bokamper were bothered by Injuries during the *ear put are healthy now. while Carl Hairston and Reggie Camp are me Browns startingends Neither team has a good pas* rush. Key stal Browns front three hat 115 sacks, while Dolphins' have 14 Edge — Browns Linebackers Cleveland has one ot the best Imebackmg corps in league, and OLB Cn p Banks «J tackles. 11 sacksl made the Pro Bowl Cleveland's other OLB Clay Matthews was bothered by injuries, but should be ready tor the game ILBs Tom Cousineau and Eddie Johnson are vCihd performers Miami linebackers have Improved Hugh Green Is t.tTing mto the defensive scheme and is one of the best Miami's other O l B Bob Brudi nski has been weak agamst me run. while ILBs Mark Brown ana Jay Brophy have Improved Key stat Banks and Matthews have II sacks between them, compared to I tor Brudjinski and Green Edge — Browns ...Rum ler Continued fro m 5A A-nitir spark in to what was otherwise a lopsided affair. Laura lUusselll lias filled a vacancy at outside defender that we were worried about." Barnes said W e 'r e n ot w o r r ie d anymore." One player who was in for all m ij minim s ol play but who saw iltttlc action was goalkeeper Lisa t'li.iiin.iii. Chatman utuehed the ball three limes, all three coming on playbacks by Lyman players. Seminole did noi have a shot on uo.il and rarely had the hall tin Lyman's hnll ol the field. Although Lyman completely shut down Seminole, the Lady Tribe did have sonic offensive success earlier Thursday when they heat Winter Park. 3-i. ^ Winter Park got on (he hoard lirst when Julie Peters scored 16 minutes mio Ihe game. Seminole came back It) make ii 1-1 before halimnc when Christy Gonzales scored [In store remained tied until midway through! the second half when freshman Melissa Simckm.m scored her first goal lo r l h e L a d y Sc ml m ile s . -Shurkman's goal, winch was assisted by Kurhrllc Denmark, couldn't have conic at a better time and it turned out to be the whining goal. St mmole sewed up the win with 8>I5 Jell to play when Vicky "Spulfy" Pakovic scored on a breakaway. Rumler had another fine effort III the goal with 21 saves while -M g * infwiini tecki Tony Dorsatt and Eric Dlcktrsan are bom gliding running backs who rarely taka clean shots. They had similar years. Dallas’ Dorsatt carried XU times for 1,307 yards (4 3 par) and Dickerson ran 797 time* for 1.234 yard* (4.1). Dickerson scored 12 TD* compared to Dorsatt'* 7. but Dorsatt had 44 catches to Dickerson's 70 Rams use one back. Dallas plays FB Tim m y Nawtoma mostly as blocker and receiver (44 catches). Key stat: Ram* have gotten combined 1,474 yards on 444 carries from Dickerson. Barry Redden and Charles White Edge — Rams SAJLA m r e iiiT i W I N n C lIV V r l Cowboys have more balance hare with Mika Renfro and Karl Powe coming on strong lata In season to join dangerous Tony HIM. Hill lad team with 74 catches for t,111 yards and 7 TDs. Renfro had bast of eight pro seasons with 40 catches worth n s yards I TDs. Henry Ellord hat 54 catches for 111 yards lor the Rams, but nail highest wide receiver 11 Bobby Duckworth with 15 catches. Kay slat: Renfro and H ltl'i 15 total receiving TDs are one last than entire Rams' team. T^nt N i Pro Bowler Doug Cosble’s 44 catches give the Cowboys three receivers with 40 or more. They never had more than one before Cosbie had 4 TDs. Lot Angeles' Tony Hill caught 50 paste* tor 541 yard* and 4 TDs and Drew Hill added If. Key stat: Cosbie broke Cowboys’ fight end receiving record for third straight year. Edge — Cewbeyt Offensive line Rams have lour Interior linemen in Pro Bowl, counting Injured center Doug Smith. Guards Dennis Harreh end Kent Hill end tackle Jackie Slater ere the other Pro Bowlers. Irv Pankey starts at left tackle ol veteran unit end second year men Tony Slaton replaces Smith. Oesplte reputation ol "America's Team " Cowboys start unknown bunch ol tackles Jim Cooper end Chris Schultt. guards Kurt Petersen end Glen Tltentor and center Tom Rafferty on offensive line. Key stat: Reflerty will play In 144lh game end has not missed a game in his lb year career. Edge — Rams Defensive line The Cowboy* set a club record with 42 sacks, led by Ed "Too" Tell Jones with a career high 13 Jones alio batted down seven passes Jim Jeffcoat added 17 tack* and All Pro Randy While 10 ’ > End Doug Reed was Rams' most productive defensive linemen, with Gary Jeter coming In on passing downs to register II sacks Nose tackle Charles DeJurnett sees the most playing time In his 10 year N F L career. Key stat: Cowboys' linemen have 43 'i sacks compared to Rams' 30 Edge — Cowboys Linebackers Rams' have solid but unpubllcHed group here Jim Collins Is one of better inside linebackers and Carl Ekern is steady against run Outside linebackers Mike Wilcher end Mel Owens have 12 *v and 9 sacks, respectively, and Wilcher has became one of NFL's best outside linebackers In first full year as starter Dallas linebackers are weak link of detensa M LB Eugene Lockhart leads team with 174 tackles and four tumble recoveries but OLBs Mike Hegrnan and Jett Rohrer have struggled. Edge — Rams A N A H E IM . C alif. (U P !) Andre Tippett, leader of the New England Patriots’ llncbacklng corps and the AFC's sack cham­ pion. Is UPI's Defensive Player of Ihe Year In the AFC. Tippett, a fourth-year pro. had 16 Vt sacks during the regular season plus an tm|x>rtant one last Saturday: Tippett's tackle of the New York Jets' Ken O'Brien forced the quarterback out of the AFC wildcard game. The 6-foot-3. 241-pound Tippelt said he has attempted to emulate the New York Giants* Lawrence Taylor, who for sever­ al years has been regarded as the best llnebaeker In pro foot- Football ...A d v a n c e live saves ol which Klsselc said a cou p le were on breakaw ay chances by Lake Howell. Lake Howell had an excellent chuncc to score when It bad a penalty klek but the klek hit the crossbar atid was no good. Lake Howell goalkeeper Barev Mlslak turned in a strong game with 17 saves. I L A D Y P A T R IO T S ROMP Before Plantation knew what hit them, DelRusso scored just 31 seconds into the game off the opening kickoff. — Tom Barno§ I ft k k J j f l v 4> ■i :> • i ' B* w m -S ] .'***„> '• 1, ' . w . 'i ■ & * : * * '£ ' 7 7 * .. '■ i J R S & f c I r , Htrald Photo by Tommy Vlnctnf Sherri Rumler comes up with another save for Seminole. Despite 41 stops by Rumler Thursday, Tribe fell to Lyman. The Lady Greyhounds have won 32 consecutive matches. had their picture taken with Doberman pinschers for a poster. Miami wide receivers Mark Clayton and Mark Duper — nicknamed the "M arks Brothers” had their picture taken with a while Porsche with the Miami skyline In the background. Duper. who missed seven games with an injury, caught 35 passes for 650 yards, while Clayton caught 70 balls for 996 yards. 'Die Browns like to play a lot of mun-to-man coverage, and Schotlenhelmer said that won't change for Duper and Clayton. "T h e y ’re both outstanding players.” Schottcnhelmer said of the "Marks Brothers." "W e need to do the things that we do best. You can't change your approach to a football game In a week or two. So w e’ re not going to change anything." The Browns will try to lake advantage of a Miami defense ranked 23rd against tjie rush. Dolphin linebacker Jay Brophy said Mack and Byner are the best running back tendem he's laced this year. "T h e y ’re the best we've faced all year." said Brophy. a teammate of Knsar at Miami and a native of Akron. Ohio. "T h ey block well, they run well, and they make a lot of yards after they're hit." Both teams have four players In Ihe Pro Bowl. For Ihe Dolphins. Marino. Foster. Clayton and centeV Dwight Stephenson will play, while the Browns placed Banks, Guile, tight end Ozzle Newsome 162 catches lor 7 1 I vurtlsl and Muck. The attitude of the teams on the p la y o ffs v a rie s s lig h tly , w ith the Dolphins out to avenge last year's 38-16 Super Bowl loss lo San Francisco ami the Browns trying to prove they tx'long with an 8-8 record. "It's a great feeling because we worked very hard to get where we're at today." Hod Rust said Tippett "has the stze and quickness to be a greitt pass rusher and the speed and understanding to drop back and cover people In the open field. Tip's in exactly the right spot for him ." ball. "W hen I came Into the league. I wanted to play Ihe same style as Taylor." said Tippett, a 1982 In balloting by spnrtswrlteri. second-round pick out of Iowa. T ip p ett n arrow ly edged de­ "I saw In him what I wanted of fensive end llow lc Long of the myself as a pro — a player who Los Angeles Raiders as the top combined size and speed and defensive player In the confer­ had a quirk burst to Ihe ball. ence. "I think I've developed my game to that level now.” said Ihe T l p p e t t . w i t h f e 11 u w outside linebacker, who plays linebackers Don Blackmon and left defensive end when the Steve Nelson, helped make New England's defense Ihe third best Patriots use a four-man front. Patriots defensive coordinator In Ihe AFC Continued from SA |V had better seasons In the past. But they remain among the league's lop backs. D o rs e tt. w h o had to renegotiate his contract because of tax problems, was fourth In tljc NFC With 1.307 yards on 30S carries. He is 231 yards shy pf Franco Harris' playoff rushing record of 1.556 yards. Dickerson, who held out to renegotiate after setting an NF% rushing record with 2.105 yards last year, gained 1.234 yards on 292 carries and scored 12 times. The Cowboys and Rams are coming off season-ending lossea. Dallas was beaten 31-16 by San F r a n c is c o , a n d th e R am s dropped a 16-6 Monday night decision to the Raiders. "1 think we're very eager for the Dallas gam e." Rams coach John Robinson said. "1 think the rest (a week off) has been pretty good. Everybody's excited and rested, and ready to play. Of course. Dallas is in the same situation." Using past games between the teams as an Indication, the home field won't help the Rams much. Dallas Is 2-0 In playofT games In Los Angeles. The Rams have won two o f Ihe last three playoff meetings with the Cowboys and three of I he last four In Dallas. The winner meets the wlnnef o f S u n d ay's gam e hetw^f-n C hicago and Ihe .\\w . ork Giants Jan. 12 In the conference rhamplonshlp game. Tippett Is AFC's Top Defender »*ty '(Sherri) Rumler always plays a real fine game ana she was outstanding tonight.' Continued from 5 A led by Pro Bowlers Chip Banks at linebacker and Boh Golie at nose tackle. I lie Browns suffered through a latev-.isoo slump and finished ranked ninth defensively in the NFL. and allowed the elghth-fewest points in the league. ■'We’ ve just not performed the way we re capable of In the past few weeks." Schottenhcimer said of his defense. , " T h e y ’ re a tough, gam bling, ag­ gressive defense." Marino said. "Thai opens It up for us to make some big plays, but It also could let them make Ihe big play, too." A battle of poster boys could decide the game. The Browns' secondary — corucrbuck Hanford Dixon and Frank Mlnnlfleld. and safeties Don Rogers and Al Gross — are nicknamed the dogs and • NFC Playoffs Both teams have problems hare. Dallas' Danny Whit# has had injuries to his ribs. hand, chest, neck, ankle, head, back and now has a bruised left shoulder. Still, lha Cowboys ltd the NFC In passing yardage and White ranked fourth In conference In passing. Rams quarterback Dieter Brock ha* good numbers (54 7 completion percentage) but throws no high risk passes. Ha finished third In N FC In pasting rating but Lot Angelas It the N FL's least productive passing team. Kay stat: Brock hat been sacked 51 times In 414 passing downs Whits, with 44 more pats plays, has bean sacked 21 fewer times. needed that win to stay In the tournament. I knew we couldn't beat Lyman because we had three big Injuries and were playing five girls who had never played before." In other games Thursday at Lyman. Vero Beach advanced to the semifinals with a hard fought 1-0 victory over G ainesville Huchholz. Burhholz was runnerup to Lyman in last year's tournament. " T h a t was u v e ry rough game." Reno, who stayed for the last match, said. "There was a lot of humping and pushing. And Vrro's goal was kind of a lit ike goal." In a losers' bracket game. Winter Park rebounded from its loss to Seminole with a 3-2 victory over Bishop Moore that went to penalty kicks. It was the second loss of the day for Bishop Moore and both games went to penalty kicks. The Lady Hornets dropped a 3-2 shootout to Vero Beach Thursday morning. P e r p le x e d * ANAHEIM, Calif. (UP!) - Tom Landry has been coaching the Dallas Cowboys for 26 years but each time he took the field this season was like a new experi­ have problems at quarterback ence. and running backs who can Landry doesn’t know what to explode any time. Landry drew heat in Dallas expect from his up-and-down Cowboys. Nobody knows what this week by saying the Cow­ to make of a team that finished boys’ reached their goal by 10-6 and won the NFC East but winning the NFC East. But at the lo s t to C h ic a g o 4 4 -0 and start o f the season, m any thought Dallas would finish Cincinnati 50-24. ^Whcn-you show upHt-ls-klnd— behin d -W ashington.—6b—Lout* of Interesting to see what hap­ and the New York Giants. The Rams had to knock off the pens.” Landry said. That should be more so Satur­ defending Super Bowl champion day In the NFC semifinal playofT San Francisco 49ers to win the game against the Los Angeles NFC West. Of course, the teams' goals Rams because the Rams also have a split personality. The have been raised. "I honestly believe that we Rams. 11-5. are the NFC West champs but suffered one-sided have as good a chance as anyone losses to lowly Atlanta and New In the playoffs.” Dallas defensive tackle Randy White said. "There Orleans. "It's a new season." Rams Isn't a team that we can't beal. eornerback LcRoy Irvin said. even the Bears. Without a doubt, "W e had a prescason. a regular we can beal the Bears." The Rams have the NFL's s e a s o n a n d n o w I t 's th e postseason. I’ ll bet the Cowboys least productive passing game don't even think about those although Dieter Brock ranked games (against the Bears and third In the NFC In passing. Dallas’ passing problem Is from Bengals.) Injury rather than production. " It ’s going to be a real brawl." The Cowobys and Rams have Danny White, who has had an split eight playoff meetings — assortm en t o f in ju ries this the most between any two NFL season, enters the game with a teams — and there are plenty of bruised left shoulder. similarities between the current Running barks Tony Dorset! editions. of Dallas and the Erie Dickerson Both began the season un­ of the Rams had training camp derdogs to win their divisions. contract problems and each has Reno said Cindy Benge. Angela Freeman and Jennifer Roberts turned In fine defensive efforts. Reno also said the midfield play of Jennifer Page and Shawna Cole was a key lo the Seminole win. "1 was very pleased with the way the girls played against Winter Park." Reno said. "W e ...D o lp h in s * § L a n d ry C o w b o y s DelRusso waited tor the keeper 10 commit! herself, then zipped a left-footed shot Inside the far jMist to make it 4-0. DelRusso com pleted her hat trick 53 seconds later when she made some nice moves In tralfie and kicked the hall past the keeper for a 5-0 lead. Plantation broke the shutout with 24:31 lell lo play when Charity Uman knocked in a loose hall. Llevertz got the goal back for Brantley with I8:4H remaining when she stuffed lu a loose hall lo make the final. 6-1. While Brantley's nllcnsc dom­ inated the game, the defense turned away Plantation )ust about every lime It got some" I t w as s tra ig h t tiff the tiling going. Pam Anderson. klekoff," DelRusso said. "I got Heenlc Deaver and Shannon Into the open and got a good Anderson, led the defensive pass from Jennifer Josephs. charges lor Brantley. That's the fastest goal I've ever DelRusso. a transfer from New scored." Mexico, said the passing game The Lady Patriots couldn't add was the key to the offensive to their 1-0 lead as they had a attack. number til near misses the rest "Coach (Larry Kaskeyl told us of the first half. Lake Brantley 11 we make good passes and keep though came out sizzling in the calm we have a good chance to second hall with four goals In the w in." the articulate sophomore first 10 minutes. said. "II we can win our next one Cara Marten goi the second (against Vero Beach) we want half oil to a good start when she another shot at Lyman. Lyman scored two minutes into the half beat us 3-0 the last time, but on an assist from C olleen didn't score on us the second Llevertz for u 2-0 lead. Less than half. If we can hold them like two minutes later. DelRusso that again. [ think we have a fired a shot that deflected off the chance." Plantation keeper and Krislln In one other game Thursday at Paine knocked In the rebound Lake Mary High. Plantation fora 3-0 lead. upended Oviedo's Lady Lions. DelRusso then scored two 2-1. In the morning session. goals in less than one minute to Jenny Smith scored both goals pul the icing on the cake for the for Plantation with both assists Lady Patriots. The first goal going lo Marla Robles. Kelly came on a breakaway when Price scored for Oviedo. said Cleveland's Rogers. "A lot of the critics said we weren’t capable of beating out the Bengals. Stcelers and Oilers — and we did It by a full game, no tiebreakers." "Making the playoffs by winning out division championship Is very gratify­ in g ." said Kosur. making Ills first prcYsslonal appearance in the Orange Bowl where he played for the University of Miami. u u tt Miami strong safety Glenn Blackwood missed practice Wednesday with an ankle Injury and Is listed us questionable for Ihe Dolphins playoff game with Cleveland. Blackwood has not practiced since spraining his ankle In the Dolphins' final regular season game, a 28-0 win over Buffalo. If Blackwood cannot play. Mike Kozlowskl. who will be activated before the Cleveland game Saturday, will step In. No Sell-Out, No TV MIAMI (Ul-ll Tin- Miami Dolphins' AFC playoff game against the Cleveland Browns w ill not be televised locally berause the game was not a sell-out 72 hours before the kickoff. It was announced Wed­ nesday. As of 4 p.m. EST Wednesday, there were about 2.000 tickets rem aining for the divisional playoff game, which will kick off at 12:30 p.m. EST Suturduy. T h e A F C Eus t c h a m p i o n Dolphins. 12-4. are 10 'A-polnl fa v o rite s over AFC C entral champion Cleveland. 8-8. Only one playoff game this weekend, the New York Giants at Chicago. Is a sell-out thus far. �frtdmy, J*a. I. WM-1A SPORTS INBREF UaitadFrees International MISMOM hu* (M t», MXt ap* .Ipft •AMETiAU » «|» - IJMt CftHg.. OmuHm u «am e at Knoxville. Tenn. The Vols missed the front 1-and-l free throws twice In overtime. Florida's Vernon Max­ well scored 6 of his 24 points In overtime period to lead the Gators. 6-3. to victory over Tennessee. 7-3. In the SEC opener for both teams. Tennessee's Tony White scored 4 baskets In the last 1:04 of overtime, cutting Florida's lead to 2 points each time. The Gators' Maxwell, Ronnie Montgomery and Joe Utwrcncc answered with 2 free throws each to build the lead back to 4. White, who led the Vols with 22 points, hit a layup with five seconds remaining for the game's final score. Florida inbounded the the ball and Moten dribbled away the (Inal seconds. In other college cage play around the state, former Oviedo star Ronnie Murphy popped In 19 points and doled out nine assists as Jacksonville (7-4) throttled BchluncCookm an(l-lO). 103-54. at Jacksonville. At He Land. Stetson (5-6) was picked clean (14 steals) by Xalver (8-1) en route to a 77-70 setback to the Muskatecrs. Gary Coachman and Charles Stevenson each scored 16 for the Hatters. At St. Petersburg. Eckcrd (6-41 used 2 ) points by Joel Canfall to derail Franklin (3-8) while posting a 92-80 win. Sanford's Bernard Merthle had eight points fur Eckcrd. At Orlando In women's play. Susan Patz tallied 26 points as Central Floridu opened first-round action in the UCF Holiday Classic with a 93-74 win over Falrlelgh Dickinson. UCF (3-7)'plays Nlcholls State tonight at 8. Nicholls State whipped East Tennessee State. 72-64. Singletary: NFC's Bpst Defender CHICAGO (UPI| — The Chicago Bears huve had a long history begun by George "Papa Bear" Halas of refusing to re-negotlatc contracts for any or their players. That went for superstars as well as fringe players. Bui when linebacker Mike Singletary was a holdout at the start of the Bears* training camp last summer, a red warning light went out. Chicago could stick to its guns and let Singletary sit out the season — or agree to his demands. They agreed. The fourth-year pro won a "restructured" contract providing new Incentives, including winning United Press international's NFC Defensive Player of the Year award, an honor he won in 1984 and again this year. Slngletury received 27 votes in 1985 voting while teammate Richard Dent finished second with 11 points. Lawrence Taylor of the New York Giants was third with eight points. Wes Hopkins of Philadelphia had six points while the Bears' Otis Wilson. Dan Hampton and Gary Fenclk. along with Leonard Marshall of the Giants, had one point each. Wamsley Beams Despite Loss ST. LOUIS (UPI) — Rick Wamsley allowed three goals, bill he beamed afterward about Ids acquisition of another Soviet hockey stick. Wamsley and his St. Louis Blues teammates dropped a 4-2 decision to the Soviet Red Army Thursday night, and after the game. Wamsley traded sticks with Soviet goalie Sergle Miliukov. "I'm trying to fill a w all." Wamsley said, laughing. "I got one in Juniors, and I got a couple of others from international games. I like playing these things (Interna­ tional exhibition games). "Gam es like tills arc always enjoyable to play. There's not a lot of chipping and stuff like that." The Blues' Bernle Federko. who scored a goal, agreed. "There's no fighting." Federko said. "It's all skating. That's the way hockey is meant to be played." Breland, Biggs Back In Action LANCASTER. Pa. IUPII - Olympic welterweight gold medalist Mark Breland will fight Troy Wortham und heavyweight gold medalist Tvrell Biggs will take on James "Quick” rillis in Lancaster on Jan. 25. it was announced Thursday. Breland. 22. is 8-0 with four knockouts. Wortham. 21. Is 200. Biggs. 25. has won all seven of his professional lights — the last six bv knockouts. Tlllls. 31-6 with 24 knockouts, lost a 15-round decision to former WBC champion Mike Weaver in October of 1981. Continued from BA and promote again. Thai wasbts theme. One year, however. A.L. president Will Harridge didn't laugh at one of his promotions. In 1951 while operating the St. Louis Browns. Vct*ck pulled his most controversial si uni. He sent tip a midget to pinch-hit against I he Detroit Tigers. The midget. 3-fool-7. 65-pound Eddie G a e d e l. w a lk e d . H a r r id g e balked, lie banned Gaedel from baseball hut the spoiling world laughed for days at what Vecck had pulled off. MMfTWU IMpft. - Til HU. MHftftAP. hell X Nah'flfSnfclXFLlU MUM Op* 1, ft - UU. tout McGft *» top Lu» AXjWXt Fr**UftiNx«tatotGrtoi I N * * - K P S Dugl«mg. Amrk*t Andrew Moten scored 26 points., and Florida hit 9 - o M l Tree throws In overtime Thursday to de­ feat Tennessee 77-75 In ...C o o k t v /k a d io lTWI GatorsDump Tonnmssoo In OT; Murphy Loads Jacksonvlllo Win w e a r 1n g s h o r t s w i t h an artleiflelal leg and swigging on a beer. Vecck. a chain-smoker, also had an ashtray built into his artificial leg and would deposit his ashes there when the situa­ tion called for it. "Ashes don't weight much." he quipped. Bill Veeck. what an umuzing man. 1 thought once more. I hope Ills lutest misery Isn't too had. Well, at least he's going into the hospital at the right lime. Opening Day won’t come around until April. He’ll he out by then. iNpft - EIPN,Cptogt. MorinCprxnp taXNIXn*Cprftfl*.IU 1pm - ESPN. CftMgr ■<ntgei, 0 VmMXtULL *P*■—EIPN. 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IIP 0 n a in ip (AITtoMllT) NasnmgtoXNo*Jrsty I Upm Montroal It Nnnpag IB pm BASKETBALL TkandWi Moot ( pMoMM Soros Umlod Ptoll laXuofitaol a n PPF n it HI I 1) 10 PM 41 IP 10 PH F IP II NO |‘i t a m in mimrnArn Pnpnip 0*->t CtoxtoX Ocpgi IflXPH* CamgptiiflComrrCamSt JO Favtata(CamIIt,Manntf FrrmantnFiOrr.lN(Ky] fj FtoXoFT.Tomatoaofl LSUPLGporgaF) Moo VwtySt IF.XctipittStpNX (XlmoSftCmtrXIlpMIU SCxXnplICincmXtX SIMMX HrftnSimmonsIS Tpmgafl ParryIS M M a* HMto Dfttor tot ta x . N L FX. M II 11 PM 1* 11 111 1 X 14 in i Dailey Keeps Pistons Jammed United Press International The Detroit Pistons' month­ long slump continued Thursday night, and Chicago’s Quinlin Dailey was the main reason why. Dailey scored 14 o f his teamhigh 26 points in the last seven minutes to help the Bulls post a 131-122 victory over Detroit and hand the Pistons their 12th loss in 15 games. Despite its losing streak, the Pistons have fallen Just one place in the standings over, the past month. The victory was the third straight for the Bulls, tying the team high this season. " I look (for the shot) wherever they gave me the ball, and It was Just falling in." said Dailey, who comes off the bench. " I ’m a fourth-quarter player, and l get up when everybody Is playing well and that's what happened tonight." Detroit coach Chuck Daly had nothing but respect for Dailey. "Dailey is a tremendous of­ fensive player," Daly said. "You almost have to go to a double-up (defense) on him. But there Is so much offensive talent out there, you Just can't." Said Chicago Chicago coach Stan A lb cck: " T h e Pistons played as well as you can play c o m i n g f r o m a g a m e in Milwaukee, but still came up Bleachers, a Cub saloon across the street from the center field entrance. Per usual, there were four or five beers sitting in front of him. People were always buying him a b eer. He w as c o n tlu a lly mobbed by the adoring faithful, which wanted to know what was wrong with the Cubs. NBA Roundup short. There artj so many keys to a win. Everybody In some way contributed to the victory." C h ic a g o forw a rd O rla n d o Woolrtdge added 12 of his 26 points In the final quarter. Detroit took a 93-91 lead into the fourth quarter after Kelly Trtpucka scored 12 of his 25 points in the third period. The Bulls battled back behind Dailey and W oolrld ge In the final period. Chicago led 34-31 after the first quarter, and had a 63-55 lead with 2:45 left In the half when Isiah Thomas took charge for Detroit. The 6-1 guard scored all 10 of his second-quarter points in the last 2:22. including a 3-point goal at the buzzer to tie the score 67-67 at the half. Thomas led all scorers with 29 points, while Bill Lalm bcer added 24 for the Pistons. George Gervln chipped In 22 for (he Bulls. 17 In the first quarter. Bullets 1IS. Eaicka 109 At New York. Jeff Malone scored 37 points to power the said that anyone that would come 1,200 miles to see the Cubs deserved an explanation. Without a moment's hesitation, he started in. "Starting pitching. It's killing them." he said. "T h ey can't get a starter to last five Innings. How are they going to be beat anybody doing that? 1 turned the conversation over to my brother-in-law and they chatted a few more minutes before wishing him well. He said he's be out to Wrigley Field the next day and make sure we stop by and say hello. Cordial as he could be despite the hour. Back to work. Seven minutes later, the wire read bb-vccck. 1st T h is p a r tic u la r d ay, m y brother-in-law and I couldn't get to him because of the crowd, so we Just sent over a beer. He waved acknowledgement. Later that evening, we were Seventeen minutes later, the bb-vccck correcting came over still thinking about Bill Veeck. My brother-in-law said. "W ell, the wire. Well, they must have u p g ra d e d his c o n d it io n . 1 let's call him up. his number Is add. T h a t's not good. A n add thought. That’s probably good listed In (tie directory." It was 1:30 a.m. "O kay." I m eans there wasn't enough news. Now Bill will be out in time to go to spring training. It said. "H e's probably up any­ space on the first take for the In the past few years. Vecck. whole story. A hospital stay or a wouldn't he spring In Scottsdale. w ay." offended by remarks made by Needless to say. he wasn't up condition update only takes one Art/, without Vecck and Cubs' the White Sox present owner­ announcer Harry Caray going at but after four or five rings, he take. Anything longer for some­ ship. had thrown his allegiance answered. I told him I’d was a one his age was a bad algn. each other every day. lo the uorthslde. Now. he was a sports w riter from Sanford. I called up the atory. My worst Cub fan and could be spotted at What u pair they made. Argu­ Florida and that I'd come all the fears were realized. Bill Veeck. every home game, silling In the ing baseball In broadcast booths way to Chlcugo to find out what eternally young and Just one bleachers. und over bar stools. Why. the was wrong with the Cubs. (It was month and a week shy of his 72iid birthday, was dead of He wasn't hard to find. There last lime I saw Bill Vecck was almost true). After a moment's silence, he three years ago In Murphy's cardiac arrest. w e r e n 't to o ninny p atron s l Is Hoyas' Dynasty In Decay? SCOREBOARD Bullets and hand the Knicks their third straight loss. Gus Williams added 32. and Cliff Robinson 28 for the Bullets, who shot 60 percent from the floor. Washington entered the game averaging 103 points per game, third lowest in the NBA. Celtic* 122. Poeers 104 A t In d ia n a p o lis . D e n n is Johnson scored 29 points to lead the Celtics. Steve Stlpanovich pulled the Pacers within 94-90 on a Jumper with 5:04 left in the game, but Boston outscored the Pacers 19-10 down the stretch, ■oekets 120, W arrior* 118 At Oakland. Calif.. John Lucas scored on a finger-roll and added '4 free throws In the final 43 s e c o n d s n ig h t to fu el the Rockets. Lucas scored a teamhigh 27 points and added 10 assists on the night. His perfor­ mance offset a 38-point night by Golden State forward Purvis Short. Kings 114, Spurs 100 At Sacramento. Calif.. Mike Woodson scored 6 of his gameh i g h 2 4 p o in t s d u r in g a fourth-quarter rally night to lift the Kings. Sacramento took a 90-78 lead at the start of the fourth quarter but was outscored 14*2. Steve Johnson and Mike Mitchell led the San Antonio rally, scoring 6 points apiece. B F G O O D R IC H f / M H IG H T E C H iM r a d ia l s W E M A K E C A R S PERFORM T BRAKE JOB* 4 4 .9 5 BRAKE JOB * 4 4 .9 5 * 1 4 .9 5 OIL CHANCE A LUBE * 9 .9 5 HEAVY DUTY SHOCKS INSTALLED (sack) * 1 2 .9 5 FIT. C.V. BOOT REPAIR . . . „ * 4 4 .9 5 A b ove P ric e s G ood F o r M ost C ars A L ig h t Trucks U s l t H Praaa la ta ra a tlM a l In six words. Georgetown coach John Thompson said the proverbial mouthful. "T h e season Is very, very long." quoth Thompson. And seemingly getting longer all the time. The Beast of the East last night fell for the second straight time. 80-76 to Pittsburgh tn the Big East opener for both teams. Is Thompson’s potential dy­ nasty already In decay? "W e're not ready to fold our tents y e t ." Thompson said, completing his thought. Down by 10 with 1:17 to play, the Hoyas. 9-2. pulled within 76-72 with 42 seconds left. Pitt's Daryl Shepherd and Joey David stemmed the charge, however, hitting two free throws apiece in the final 20 seconds. "That was not a fluke win. It was a good win." said Pitt coach Roy Chlpman. whose Panthers Improved to 9-2. "W c played a tough basketball team. The kids hung in there and played good defense. We did a good Job handling the pressure." Pitt tortured Georgetown with its own favorite weapon: defense. The Panthers held the Hoyas to 4 1 percent shooting from the door. 34 percent In the first half. Pitt, playing for the first time this season In the downtown Civic Arena, shot 53.4 percent. 62.1 In the second half. Leading 32-30 al intermission, the Pan­ thers outscored Georgetown 20-10 over the first 6:20 to open a 52-40 margin. " I think Pitt has the potential lo be a very good team If they sustain it." Thompson said. “ Pitt shot the ball very well, and we didn't shoot as well as we would have liked tn have shot. They look us out of our zone pressure and forced us to use a press. They played well, and they have a very good, young team." In other games Involving Top 20 teams. No. 2 Michigan de­ feated No. 15 Indiana 74-69. No. 5 Syracuse overcame Boston College 68-52, No. 8 St. John’s toppped Providence 95-90 in overtime. No. 9 Louisiana St. rotted past Georgia 85-73. No. 13 Nevada-Las Vegas edged Utah State 100-94 in double overtime. No. 14 Illinois rolled past Min­ n esota 76-57. and No.' 16 Tcxas-EI Paso nipped Brigham Young 69-64 In overtime. At Bloomington. Ind.. Gary Grant scored 21 points, and Roy T a r p le y added 20 to lead Michigan. Michigan. 13-0. con­ tinued its best-ever start by winning Its 16th straight confer­ ence game and 28th consec atlve regular-season contest. Indiana. 6-3. lost Us Big Ten home opener for the first time in seven years. At Syracuse. N.Y.. Wendell Alexis scored 13 of his gamehigh 21 points in the second half to lead Syracuse to a come-from-behlnd victory. Syracuse ran Its overall record to 9-0. and held the Eagles without a field goal for 10:23 of the second half. At Providence. R.L. Walter Berry scored 35 points, includ­ ing a pair of free throws with one second left In regulation, to lead St. John's. 13-1.Providence. 8-3. took the lead with three seconds le ft in the gam e on B illy Donovan's 18-foot Jumper before Berry was fouled by Donovan. RAIN Of) SHINE DOG RACING NOW! NIGHTLY 7*0 p.m. (excopt 8un.) Matinee* Mon., Wed & Sat. 1:00 p.m. PLAY THE EXCITING A HIGH PAYING... "PIC B’»A “M OO” THUR8.— FR8I grand VWtOUFtNFOE CLUBHOUSEftE S V jU U N I A OK Mllll | TIRE j , IJ M A R T ii ' J Njgn 327-7480 . . Matt tf O rta* Jut t f Nay. 1741 9D1DogTratft R tftU M M tf Serry.mOMUofcrtt i �•A— Kvtniitf HcraM, Sanford, FI. BLONOIE i SAV bycMv^ ^ D/r LossCause Best I WMF. Determined By Doctor OH.NO! I TO KILL. --- I( TM SNTW dW U. M TH® MATCH O K TH C V C M I8 0 1 M K V Friday, Jan. 3, l«M BECALM m T H i WOflLOWl DEAR DR. GOTT — What preferences must be honored by would cause the hair on my head considerate partners. However. hr1— to start railing out? It comes out It Is a valid method of sexual your case Is In discuss openly mostly by the cars and bottom expression and. In the present a n d h o n e s t l y w l t h y o u r half of the skull. The hairdresser climate of the 20th century. Is boyfriend any questions or hesi­ called them "resting hairs." considered norm al, provided tations you might have. Begin to Could this be caused by poor there Is no exploitation on the build that trust which will serve circulation or Injury? I'm 36. part of one participant, t think you well throughout your "life ­ have no allergies, and have had It's fair to say that It Is the time commitment.” a perfect blood workup. I did motivation for a particular form by Mori Walkor Send vour qu estion to Dr. hurt my neck two months ago. of sexual activity that is normal but went for treatments. (lo ll m I’.O. Box 91428. Cleve­ or abnormal, not the act Itself. A BREAKFASTDEAR READER — Most types land. Ohio 44101. I think the best approach In CEREAL SILENCER o f hair loss are hereditary; some are caused hv acnndIHnn ra iled— , alopecia; others arc due to Infec­ Anawar to Prtvioua Puttie OJAtrte S Dutch tion. nutritional deficiency or ACROSS commune certain underlying diseases. I D EED ODD ED G E 1 Rough • Noatrila doubt that circulatory problems □ o n e E D O □ O D D 7 Oony 7 Country or Injury' would be factors In a • Greek mute person 36 years old. If I were 13 Wottorn stato n n n n n o n c o n n n • Batebeller you. I'd see a dermatologist. 14 Oatt up d u e n o n Hod gat Resting hairs or not. you may be 15 Balance □□EEC3 E JE E D U E 10 Confuted dcveloplnga long-term problem. unsteadily 11 Volunteer Stata □D E E E E E D E E DEAR DR. GOTT - My sister 16 Oaniua (•bbr.) has Parkinson's disease and 17 Hockey groat □ on n n n n e e e by Art Santom takes Slnamct. thrcc-and-a-half 12 Thie (Sp.) Bobby ____ □ E E E E C E E E E E T 19 Mountain# tablets dally. Every morning her 18 ixhalo n n o e e e NOT IF IT THE LAST (•bbr.) toes arc all curled up. She can't 20 Chemical auffix □ E D G E D E E E E Q E futecu&m walk, and It takes at feast two 21 Curved garland 21 Projecting rim E D G E D O E n E D E 22 Prepare copy hours before they get loose. Do 24 Succumb □ □ E E E D O ED G E 23 Nila valley you think Slnamct has some­ 27 Tin (chom.) □ D E O G O D D E ED region thing to do with this problem? 28 Unfaaton 24 Sweat potatoea DEAR READER - Possibly, 32 Former 48 Sacred 38 Sprightly tuna 25 Opinion but her condition Is more likely candidate Egyptian bull 41 Halted 26 Brilliance the result of Parkinson's disease Stavonaon 42 Oraak dialect 49 Subgroup itself. Her neurologist should be 33 lotida (naut) 29 Headland 51 Poor Qynt'a 43 Canter of tail 30 Fruit of a palm Informed about her toes: he may 34 Intandad mother 44 Precipitation 31 Actor Sharif want to make an adjustment In 35 V.aw 45 South African 53 French coin 33 Allege 54 Negative plant the dose or dosage schedule of 36 Caroled 37 Piggith 47 Scourge word her Slnamct. 37 Paach Stata DEAR DU GOTT - Is oral sex by Bob Montana 1 4 i i B 1 7 • 10 • a j ii ti (abbr.) considered abnormal? I haven't 39 Slackening bar ^ .W H O 'L L T E L L U S A L L A B O U T ii been around, but my boyfriend 1U on a loom T H E N E W S T Y L E * IN T I E N wants to make a lifetime com­ A P P A B 6L TH A T 40 Mora uncanny 15 14 mitment. and ora! sox Is some­ 43 Scouting group W ILL B S C O Y IN® O U T TO M O R B O W .. thing he savs he likes. 17 it t» 20 (abbr.l DEAR READER - The answer 46 Fiddling to the question of what Is (or n at emperor whal Isn't) normal sex depends 47 Stockinga (Fr.| 14 ta te It M 11 on who's asking and who's 50 Taka olf answering. In my view, sexual 11 52 Delaware preferences are private matters Indian 14 with a high degree of Individual is 55 Latioed variation. I’ll try to he as ob­ 56 Imagelike It la 1» jective as possible in answering 57 Made of coart# your specific question. 41 40 41 fabric Most authorities acknowledge by Howl# Schneider 58 Mott attractive a normal spectrum of sexual 41 44 45 44 4a 4S a c tiv ity between consenting ITS OUR "STRATEGIC DOWN 50 51 SI S4 adults. Oral sex is Included In EXPENSE. INITIATIVE' that spectrum. There Is nothing 1 Biblical 45 S4 physically harmful about oral prepotition sex, except that all venereal 57 54 2 Never (poet.) diseases can be spread through 3 Eternally this kind of contact. Many people 4 Dyeing tub 30047 (e|1955 h, S€A Inc find It distasteful and their ft y l BEETLE BAILEY WHAT NUTTY INVENTION ARE HUTTY? THIS WILL MAKE ME A HERO TO AMVOME WHO EVER SETS A HANGOVER _ you wosKine o h HOW? tT ' nnnn non none TH E BONN LOSER 30HDUP LIKE TD BE Ala ASTGDUAUr LIKE TDvOlH HIM, BROTHER THDKKAPPL&? I WhMI ARCHIE < . la. t v o t v f r s^eisT a* l » a s t, : <n o w t h a t i [iv'EBv t h ,m s ! 1 l 96 wEpiaiNj f \ow w ill be in v o e o O P <*v SAW S O S . ...ANO NOpVOUB FASHION a5»OaTE»... o 0W V M C Xi V EEK A MEEK CX)£ R3R B/EKY DOLLAR OF OUR UATOJAL D E5T.. / LOOK AT TWAT. 1RU.I0WS0F T 7 J. by Hargreavea A Sallars MR. MEN ANO LITTLE MISS r W IN A T BRIDGE mi *#*, •pur? -*•" >** f zNL'*t ^ 9 <3000 om er y g T f* J OUT I 1«k\ r QOOO Y ’ iaidd ancs I ................ ^ by Warnar Brothara BUGS BUNNY 0 O /TTrlINkTVe o > CARROT^/ o ___Ut FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thaves Ha t t m y to s s , THE A S O M IIS / A ^ f " N O ' - M A N . GARFIELD JrM QUJ*b by Jim Davit 'b-fit, !• ''MWu n * aIfnrtHcatame TUMBLEWEEDS HI, ECHO. H0#5 PAJAMAS (THE WOKW$ LAZIEST 706? by T. K. Ryan HE SjJKE HAS THE HlQHTMM VES, I S in iT ^ A SHAME.. V . low from dummy, knowing thai East must win the trick and be end played. West, who should not be so obliging, will surely play the eight or nine. In that event declarer should not take the finesse. Instead, he should go up with dummy's ace. return to his hand with a trump and nowlead a second heart toward dummy's queen. When West plays low. East wins dummy's queen with the king but now lias nothing to lead but a minor suit, and a ruff and sluff for declarer brings 12 tricks. The play principle was the finesse, but a little additional k n o w - h o w and e x e c u t i o n brought home the slam even though the heart king was In ihe wrong place. EAST WEST ♦ fi ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ J 9H6 5 ♦ y j to fi io 4 ♦ y 95 K JO 7532 J 9852 SOt'Tit ♦ a y J 7.1 * 7 1: ♦ A 9H ♦ K .1 Vulnerable Neither Dealer North WrU North l NT 44 4a 5♦ Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Hast Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass South 34 4a 44 fi 4 Opening lead ♦ Q IF HE WAS A GIRL, HE COOL? FE CALLED "NEELIGfiEC HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring... YOUR BIRTHDAY JANUAR Y 4, 1986 Your belief In your talents and ability will grow stronger in tieyear ahead. Once you start to use your gifts, your progress will be outstanding. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. ILK You won't go wrong today If your desire Is to try to do the greatest good for the largest number. Unselfishness Is the key to success. Major changes are ahead for Capricorns in the com ing year. Send for your Astro-Graph predictions today. Mall SI to Astro-Graph, c/o (his newspaper. Box 1846. Cincin­ nati. OH 45201. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Something you have secretly desired may come Into being today. If It doesn't, you should at least get an Indication that It's going to happen soon. PISCES |Feb. 20-March 20) Use your powers o f observation to your advantage today. If you see someone you can learn from, carefully study his style. ARIES (March 2 1-April 19) Success Is likely today In areas where you have strong desires to succeed. Be aware that II your want something changed, you have the power to do so. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) A partnership arrangement should work out rather well today for both you and the person with whom you're Involved. Together you're u winning combination. GEMINI (May 2 1-June 20) If someone Is in need of your talents or services today, don't underrate what you have to offer. Hold to a price you feel Is fair. CANCER (June 21 -July 22) Your greatest asset today Is your ability to harmonize with others on a one-to-one basts. You don't need a big team; It takes Just two to win. LEO (.July 23-Aug. 22) Olliers will lind you an enjoyable com­ panion today because you'll know how to tmlld up their ego. Making them look good will reflect favorable on you. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) You have greater itdluenee over your peers today than you may real­ ize. The major reason you'll he effective will be clue to vour sincerity. LIBRA ISepl. 23-Oct. 23) Your financial aspects continue to look encouraging. Increases will occur in silual Ions where you're trying to provide more tor those you love. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov,22) Telling it like It Is wins respect from others today. You'll be direct and honest, yet able to utter your words so charmingly that none will be annoyed! SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dee. 21) Personal interests can he advanced today through the use of both your reasoning and Intuitive faculties. Tie them together. ANNIE ThEWE WASN'T MUCH AIR IN THAT TUNNEL, ANNie, AW? LAOt OF OXYGEN CAN MAKE THE MINI? PLAY $ TRAN$ 6 TRICAR* p-.s MAYBE SQ BUT MOLLY DIDN'T KNOW ABOUT TH* by Leonard Starr .. I KNOW l SAW A SKELETON DOWN THERE, TWO OF 'EM, IN FACT, ONE WAS A 5MAU ANIMAL'5 -A N ' THE OTHEH WAS ABOUT, MV SiZE- "P f •IKT ♦ A 7 fi i LfeTWS APrcTlTEl fO R /WARTIAN t By James Jacoby Here Is a theme similar to one presented In this column three clays ago. This time South Is declarer In six spades — a reasonable contract. The slant seems to depend upon the favor­ able location of the heart king, but once again declarer can play the hand In such a way as to give himself extra chances. How­ ls (hat done? Declarer sets the stage by w i n n i n g d u m m y ' s ki ng ol diamonds, drawing trumps, then playing are of diamonds and ruffing his last diamond. He then plays king and at e of clubs and ruffs dummy's Iasi club. NowSouth will lead the two of hearts from his hand. If West follows with the five, declarer can play NORTH ill* ♦ K 10 M 2 y3 ♦K* -NOW 7£fWBLE FOfi YOU, ANNIE/ « ANO YOU THINH. I THIN* THEY WERE AMITY AN' HER LITR E CVS, �PEOPLE HtrsW, I m M i PI. Friday, Jm. h « • * - » * Gordening W a it U n t il S p r in g tim e T o What can you do to help your plants recover from the freeze damage? This question Is on the them until warm weather rives. The freeze damaged some of you can tell Just by looking, last week's freeze left many plants damaged. One of the first things you may think of Is taking out the prun­ ing shears and cutting out the dead or dying leaves and bran­ ches. Don’t fcw In a big hurry, pruning right now Isn't a good Idea. With many of our o r­ namental plants, you can't tell how much damage has been done until the plant starts new growth In the spring. With some of the more lender landscape plants, you'll find that the cold has killed everything above the soil line. But. many o f these plants may surprise' you by sending up new shoots come springtime. Don’ t give up bn Urban azaleas. You’ll notice the hud Hortlcaltrlat damage for sure at blooming 323 3500 lime when your plant produces Eat. 181 few or no flowers. The stem damage will usually show up later in the spring and early sum mer when som e of the This means the cut should have a smooth surface, not a rough branches will die. On most of your ornamentals one that looks as ir the tissue has and home citrus trees, dead been torn or pulled olT. Care wood wi l l be ea s ily d is tin ­ should be taken not to Injure the guishable from live wood when plant around the cut. or tip or new growth begins In the spring. tear the bark above or below the This will be the time to bring out cut. The layer of cells Just below the pruning shears and cut dead the bark, which Is Important In branches as you find them. wound healing. Is easily Injured. Don’t be in a big hurry, though. Do not twist or turn the shears It may take longer this spring for as you cut because you will Injure the plant as well as your new growth to appear. When you do prune, make shears. If your citrus trees are showing clean cuts bark to living wood. A lf r e d A s s e s s P la n t D a m a g e damage, it would be better to certainly help any plant recover walt-there is no hurry to get this from freeze damage, ir the plant done. Suckers that appear on the Is still alive. Continue to provide .left-for a while— molature- l o - the roots, too, as until the extent of the damage Is needed. Do not let the soil dry up really known. Any suckers ap­ completely. Painting the pruning wounds pearing below the bud union or graft should be removed as they with tree-wound - dressing has will be sprouting from the under become a controversial practice. stock, which may be sour orange The standard recommendation or some other variety grown has been to paint all wounds strictly for root stock. over one Inch In diameter with a When palm fronds turn com­ quality tree-wound dressing. pletely brown, they can be cut Supposedly, this protected the off. If any green is showing on cut surface from wood-rotting them, leave them on the plant as organisms and ’’checking’’ or long as possible as the green radial cracking upon drying. Now. research has shown that portion Is still functioning and producing food for the tree. A upon exposure to the sun and little common sense in what weathering, the protective coat­ should be pruned out of any ing often falls and moisture e n ters the crack s a n d a c ­ plant la the rule of the day. A light feeding of a balanced cumulates In pockets that may fertilizer, such as a 6-6-6 or occur between the wood and the 8-8-8, later this month will wound dressing. This situation is even more inviting to woodrotting organisms than one wtth no wound cover. Where aesthetlea are-lroportanU-though, the---------practice may be Justified. If a pruning wound Is to be protected, allow the cut surface to dry for several days before applying the dressing. This will Improve the chance of a good bond. Examine the caotlng sev­ eral times the first year. And. retreat If the coating has cracked. If you lose one or two of your landscape plants, don't give up, Just think, now you have the chance to add something new and exciting to your landscape plant collection. With hundreds or plants from which to choose, and with mild weather most of the year, who can complain? Happy Gardening! 1986 Miss A K A Crowned Annual Pink And Green Ball Highlighted New Year Activities Many Sanfurdltcs spent (he last few hours o f 1985 enjoying pn elegant evening o f fun. music and dancing In whisk In the New Year. T h e Annual AKA Pink and Green Ball and crowning of Miss Herald Mato by Mama Hawklm First runner-up, left, Sabrina Simmons, 1986 Miss Pink And Green Queen, Monica Sanders, center, and right, Juandolyn Stewart, 1985 reigning queen. Estranged Parents Worlds Apart From Son Two Miles Away Manta Hawkins AKA was the highlight of the even ing's festivities. As the evening progressed, the lovely ladles vyng for the title were seen gracefully m oving around the mom In their beautiful pink and green gowns. The hour arrived to let the audience know who the Queen would be for 1986. The r e ig n in g queen. Juandolyn Elaine Adam s Stewart, who has reigned and attended many o f the A K A activities throughout the year, had the privilege o f crowning the new Miss Pink and G reen . Monica Sanders, who Is pres­ ently a senior at Lake Mary High School, where she Is an active member of the Order of the Golden Fleece, an honorary soci­ ety. Tri-Hi-Y. and the New Comer's Club. Swimming Is her hobby. She Is a member of the St. Matthew Missionary Baptist Church, where she sings In the youth choir. Monica plans to Dear AbbyI* My husband son or written to him? Do you you. write him oil. and I are In our 70s and In poor have a promissory note for the $10,000 he borrowed? DEAR ABBY: May I Join I he health. Ten years ago. our son bor­ hordes of those wiin arc un­ I w ould suggest that you rowed (1 0 .0 0 0 from us. He initiate some kind of c o m ­ doubtedly writing about the gen­ prom ised to rep ay It on a munication and try to find out tleman who entered your col­ m onthly basis (no In terest) why your son walked out of your umn on the hack of a mule to within three years. He needed it life. promote Mule Appreciation Day? for his business. His business While I do not share his If you're reluctant to Initiate it. has been thriving. He and his how about a friend, relative, devotion to mules. I see nothing wife have their own home and your attorney or clergyperson? wrong with his premise that a swimming pool; the two older day set aside to honor said children (in college) have their There must be a reason why animal could cover both bases own cars, and his wife also has your son thinks you deserve this and do for bachelors. one. kind o f treatment. This Is a very I do. however, take exception W e have not received one bizarre and mysterious situa­ to his stating thut G eorge penny of the $10,000. Four tion. I want very much to help Washington was presented with years ago. this son literally you, but there arc many un­ a pair of Jackasses by King walked out of our lives without answered questions. Good luck Charles III in 1785. Charles of one word of explanation. He lives and God bless you. Please write what country? It couldn’ t have two miles away. We have not again. I care. been England: King George 111 had a telephone call, a card, a was king at that lime. gift — nothing. This also applies It couldn't have been France; DEAR ABBY: You had a letter to his wife and children. (The in your column from "Louisiana Louis XVI was King of France. oldest Is 21; the youngest Is 11.) Libra." the 45-year-old unmar­ It c o u l d n ' t h a v e b e e n We know that they arc w ell ried secretary who didn’t know Germany; Germ any was not because we hear from others what to say when asked, "H ow 's unified at the time. who sec them and do business your love life?" You suggested. It couldn't have been Russia; with our son. Catherine the Great was the "It's none of your business." Before Christmas my husband empress of Russia then. said, "Let's accept the fact that W ell. I am also a mature So where did your corre* they don't want to be bothered unmarried female who has been spondetit dredge up this Charles with us. and stop sending them asked numerous times (mostly 111? NANCY TORRES. gilts. (Until this year, we re­ by harmless men) how my love m em bered th em on all o c ­ life Is. and I have been able to SAN FRANCISCO casions. but they never a c ­ nnswer without hurting any­ knowledged anything — Just one's feelings by simply saying. DEAR NANCY: "Hordes ’ did cashed the checks.) "Private, and I hope yours Is. not write. One lone editor in Northhampton. Mass., called to Whut do y o u say. A b b y ? too.” question the name, but the Item Where did we go wrong? W e It works every time. ha v e n ever m en tio n e d th e COLORADO CRITIC had already gone to press. The wr i t e r u n d o u b t e d l y me a nt $10,000 they owed. FORGOTTENPARENTS DEAR CRITIC: Thanks. Your Charles III of Spain. answer was better than mine. DEAR FORGOTTEN! You say DEAR ABBY: I am upset and you live two m iles away from disgusted by a recent experience DEAR ABBY: What would your son. his wife and their children, and for four years you you do about a guy who asked and hope you can tell me how to sent them gifts for all occasions, you to marry him before tax cope with the hurt. I am the m other of three none were acknowledged, yet lime so he can write you ofl? daughters, ages 4. 2 and 6 weeks MARSHA you continued to send gifts and old. The youngest was Just checks. Something Is drastically DEAR MARSHA: If this is the ch risten ed In th e C a th o lic wrong. only reason he wants to marry Church, as were her two sisters Have you ever phoned your DEAR ABBY: l attend Howard University and major In medicine. Mr. and Mi?. Willie Sanders, are the proud parents of Miss Pink and Green. The first runner up Is Sabrina Simmons, the daughter of Mrs. Martha Sue Simmons. Sabrina is a student at Seminole High School and will continue her education at one of the Junior colleges of the area. The New Year was brought In with the band playing Auld Lang Syne and the "H appy New Years" echoing frrfm the partying fun seekers at the AKA Grand New Years Ball. What a way to ring In the year 1986! Happy New Year to all! Christmas Day was the setting for the Hattie Smith family family reunion. Gathering on this occasion were her children. Margaret Smith Jackson. Camden. N.J.. Otis C.. Oliver. Lizzie Smith Foster. Sanford. Modestlne Smith Rachel. LueualnFrlson. Rochester. N.Y. Grandchildren attending were W illie Mae Franklin. Cynthia Beacon. Paul Smith. Vlncenza Smith. Sanford Over Lee Johnson. David Latson. Joseph Smi th. Miami, son-in-law Samuel Rachel. Rochester. N.Y.. when they were 6 weeks old. All three wore the same christening dress, which was given to me by my husband's sister. (I'll call her. Dec.) Dec herself had been christened In that dress, and 1 was thrilled and honored when she gave It to me for my first d a ug h t e r ' s ch ris te n in g . Afterward. I carefully put it away. Last week, after the christen­ ing o f my third daughter. Dec Just plain took the dress off my bed and walked off with It! 1 am hurt to the core because all three of my daughters were christened In that dress and I was saving It for them to use for their children one day. If Dee had told me she was only lending me that dress, my brothers and sisters who were th e g o d p a r e n t s to all my children would have bought me one. grand son-in-law S y lv e s t e r Franklin. Sanford. Fifteen great grands and two great great grands attended and six grands and ten great grands were not In attendance. This happy day was the 85th birthday of the head of Smith family. Hattie Smith. A very special celebration was he l d C h r i s t m a s d a y . T h e Jackson/Moorc families held Its first family reunion. The local family members serving as host­ esses were Mrs. Jewell Jackson and d a u g h t e r s S h e r a l y n Brinson. Christine Johnson. Sandra Jackson and Mary J. Fears. Highlighting the program was the Family Awards o f Merit presented to Theodore Roosevelt Jackson of Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs. Laverne Jones, of Washington. D.C., who presented the awards, gave an award of recognition to Nathaniel Jackson. Miami, the oldest relative present. Awards of appreciation were presented to Edward Ellis Goins. New Orleans and Loran Holton. Sr. of Miami. Creative moments were were expressed In son g by S h e r a l y n Br i nson a n d in ­ terpretive dance by Kim Brinson and Julie Anderson O f Los Angeles. A candllght memorial service for the deceased mem­ bers o f the family was led by Doris Goins of New Orleans. Mrs. Jewell Moore Jackson expressed a prayerful meditation before the dinner. Mary J. Fears, family histori­ an. provided a very significant part o f the celebration, the family roots. Relatives learned of their ancestors from a media presentation which told the fam­ ily history. Its roots and routes for fiv e generations. A wall displayed the family tree and a map o f the places where early generations lived. Mrs. Christine J. Johnson presided during the program. Many o f the 50 guests attending departed for Ohio. G e o rg ia . W ash ington . D.C.. C al i f o r n i a and Louisiana, expressing the feeling of Joy and appreciation for the pleasure d e riv e d from sharing Tamlly fellow hsip at their first family renunlon at Christas time. Visiting the city during the h o lid a y were Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Rachel. Rochester. New Y o r k . Dr. C liffo r d H uston. A r i z o n a S la t e University. A r i z o n a , M r s . D o n n a S. Mcklnnon. Atlanta. Leroy Clark. New York City. Mrs. Mildred R. Brown, Fort Myers. Willie J. White. Albany. Ga.. Mr. and Mrs. W illiam Smith. N ic k G a s l i g h t & R M o n t e ’s S u p p e r e s t a u r C l u b a n t SERVING THE FINEST IN • STEAKS • SEAFOOD • AND SPECIALITY DISHES 119 S. MAGNOLIA • DOWNTOWN SANFORD Cofixr of 2nd St. Atro»t From Altenlk Band T C IE S . T H R U F R I D A Y E A R L Y B IR D S P E C I A L S $ ^ 9 5 S E R V E D 4 :0 0 •(:0 0 P .M . Enjoy " N IC K M O N T E " as he strolls down memory lane, singing all your favorite hit songs. F E A T U R I N G T H E B IG B A N D S O U N D S with G E O R G E 8 H E R Z E R and T H E G A S L IG H T F O U R . LIVE EN TER TAIN M EN T T U E S .-S A T. B -12 PM 3 1 1 -S 4 0 0 M O S T CR ED IT CARD S A C C E P TE D Who Is wrong. Abby? Dee for repossessing the dress? Or me, for assuming it was mine when she gave It to me for my first daughter's christening? HEARTBROKEN DEAR HEARTBROKEN: Dee should not have repossessed the dress without informing you. And since she gave you the dress without making It clear that she wanted It back, you had every right to assume It was yours to keep. I advise you to call your sister-in-law and address your questions to her. Only she can answer them. (Do you hate lo write letters because you don't know what to say? Thank you notes, sympa­ thy letters, congratulations, how to decline and accept Invitations and how to write an Interesting letter are included In Abby's IxKiklet. "H ow to Write Letters lor All Occasions." Send your n a me and a d d re s s c l e a r l y printed with a check or money order Tor $2.50 and a long, s t a m p e d (39 c e n t s ) selfaddredssed envelope to: Dear Abbv. Letter Booklet. P.0. Box 38923. Hollywood. Calif. 90038.) t �1«A—Kvmlnt MtraM, Sm tor^FI. C h ild FrMay, Jan.\, m s S la v e R in g s By If eth o Djmrlc charged with "Induc­ B E L G R A D E . tio n In to s la v e r y . " Y u goslavia (UP1) — Police official Blagio Like something from Slvo. citing "dozen s" Dickens or maybe the of cases of child slaves Dar k A g e s , y o u n g In the Milan area, said children arc being sold, the traffic had by no smuggled across means been broken. borders and sold again • ' I t c a n n o t be Into slavery and pro­ exclu d ed that child stitution. slaves from abroad ar­ Early In December rive and live In Italy," Yugoslav and Austrian said Raffaele Costa. p o l i c e a r r e s t e d 13 ■Yugoslavs and charged Interior. them with smuggling "In 1985. 652 gypsy boys and girls between age 8 and 15 Yugoslav children, liv­ Into another country ing without families, for the purpose of pro­ o f t e n v i c t i m s o f stitution. slavery or to exploitation, begging and even com mltlng be street beggars. In Milan. Italy, three crimes, were escorted men and a woman, all to the border." Stories that surfaced Yugoslavs, have been uftcr the Yugoslav ar­ rests were horrific. An 8-year-old girl's face was burned by lighted cigarettes; a 10-yeac* old boy had his legs broken. The abuse was ■to make them more pitiable, and therefore m ore su ccessfu l as beggars. "This Is the worst sort of criminal." said A b o u n d In Milan. Slvo added. *if a child misbehaves or falls to bring in a good dally haul, he Is treated viciously." He said most children who contacted Milan police •'had been horribly maltreated." No one can pin down the size of the traffic in child slaves. The Bel­ grade newspaper 10.000 children had been sold to groups of Italian p ro fe s s io n a l thieves since 1975. "Those who smuggle Authorities say boys and * o w n ’ th ese are g e n e r a l l y m ore children, mutilate expensive than girls, them to draw more pity and t hose al r eady when they place these trained to be beggars or deformed children into thi eves are more the streets to beg." expensive than inexpe­ rienced ones. Prices range from 8300 to B700 each for youths of either sex. " T h e p r o b l e m is signed Into law on Aug. 1 a e n o r m o u s . " I tal i an AMHERST. Mass. (UPI) - It’s measure that established a Joint Judge Corrado late afternoon at what was once underwri ti ng association to the favorite drinking haunt on Camcvali has said. "It the University of Massachusetts1 provide Insurance to bars, res­ even extends to France taurants and Institutions that main campus. and Switzerland. A l­ otherwise could not get It. But Instead of cries for pitch­ though wc are only at Denyse said the state has yet ers of beer or glasses of New the beginning of the to come out with rules to allow Year's cheer at the Blue Wall, Investigation, another the university to apply for insur­ the calls arc for fresh Juice on tap 40 people in the Milan ance. "W e arc in contact with or perhaps one of five herbal area will be charged them const ant l y. " he said. brews. with child slavery of­ "W e'd like to get moving as fast The school that developed a fenses very soon." as possible." reputation for alcohol consump­ In this year's first 11 The university's eagerness to tion has finished Its first dry months. 74 children regain Insurance and reopen the semester. While officials say were arrested and re­ (low of liquor on campus Is not there will be booze on campus turned from Austria to satisfy student demand, but to again after questions over liquor an d I t a l y to t he keep the conference business liability insurance are cleared Yugoslav city of Skopje going, officials said. up. some students at the Blue alone. On several occasions during Wall say they've found advan­ "W e gi ve these the past semester groups con­ tages to campus prohibition. children some money, sidering holding conferences on "It has its good points and its b u t t h i s is not the campus have taken their bad points, but I like it." said enough." Bozinovska business elsewhere. Denyse said. Lonnie Marshall. 23. a senior said. "Three years ago According to Ashokc Ganguli. from Philadelphia. "Mainly, the I wanted that children the school's director of auxiliary noise level is not as high." smuggling rould turn services, conference business "I like the fact (hat the Blue Into a mass problem. Wall doesn’t serve liquor, but 1 and campus bar revenues were Police and authorities down S 150.000 to S200.000 wouldn't want to have a dry should be m ore In­ during the four months follow­ campus forever." said Marshall's v o l v e d . s h o u l d do Him Wall study partner. Michael ing Aug. 1 Hut while lack of Insurance Caswell. 21. a senior from Mat* has hurt economically. Art Clif­ tapoisett. "The schmil should ford. public relations director at have a liquor license, but It the university, said it does not should do things on a small seem to be a major Issue among scale." students. Uni versi ty admi ni strators By Ann P e te rs T h e i n c r e a s e o f |h e were notified last summer their S T E D M A N . N.C. Massachusetts drinking age to liquor liability Insurance policy I U P11 — A m a t e u r 21 is a main reason for the would expire Aug. 1 They were a s t r o n o me r Johnny perceived quiet on campus, he also lyld it would nut be renew­ Home .s|>cmts hours In ed. said. Roughly three-quarters of t h e dark p c o r i n g the school's undergraduates are The problem was not unique through a 12 Vi-Inch not old enough to buy alcohol. to the school. t e l e s c o p e In hi s Companies said it was no Also, the university has put longer profitable to write liquor home-built observatory more e mphasi s on al cohol liability Insurance pol i ci es and watching celestial awareness and education pro­ because of the number of suc­ wonders. grams m recent years to shed Its The stars, planets, image as a party school. It cessful lawsuits against bar-linked to alcohol-related amteclipses and other banned alcohol at football games dents ast ronomi cal events and — before relaxing regula­ "W e tried every possible have fascinated Horne tions this semester — it had for more than half his avenue we knew of. and it just outlawed Halloween revelry on was not available." said .John campus life. At age 14. he made Denyse, vice chancellor of ad­ a 6-inch telescope. At "It's more competitive and ministration and finance at the a g e 3 2. he p h o t o ­ more expensive to go to school." university. "W e were told we graphed Halley's Clifford added People coming could tint get it at any price comet, once considered In re. lor the most part, are not In an attempt to solve the the harbinger of doom as likely to treat their education­ problem. Gov Michael Dukakis and death. al experience lightly." Al t houg h Hor ne ' s celestial advent ur es have not brought him worldwide fame, they have transformed his ST LOUIS (L'Pli - a boyhood pastime Into Columbia ■John Tlemann. a front fraternity party de­ an almost full-time "Ii was disgusting," desk clerk. “ It was Just scribed as worse- ihan said police Ll. Richard a mass of people ev­ passion. H orne and ‘ Ani ma l House*'* chief photographer Ken Swat t - c k "Fourth erywhere. s p i l l e d f r o m a Street was Just littered Cooke persuaded the " T h e girls were downtown hotel into publ i sher of The with broken bottles, worse than some ol the the streets, causing up broken glass, broken Fayetteville Times and b o y s . " he a d d e d . to S40.000 in damages The Fayetteville Ob­ ashtrays, broken "T h e y were trying to and leaving a trail nt server to foot the bill pl ates, u n d e r w e a r , beat up tlit- manager broken glass and un­ shoes and all kinds of for Hor ne' s trip to because he told them derwear w i n d o w s w e r e they couldn't take li­ Australia and Tahiti Police made five ar­ broken.” next spring to witness quor up to the room." rests at the New Year's the 76-year return trip S w a i e c k said t he G eoff Gannon, the Eve bash booked at the of Halley’s comet. party converted the f r a t e r n i t y ' s house Holiday Inn Riverfront hotel Into ” 29 floors of Horne Is packing two manager, conceded the by Alpha Tau Omega s u i t c a s e s a n d an disturbances " party "had gotten out fraternity at the L'm oversized duffle bag "It was worse than of hand," He said the versus of Missouri at full of equipment for Animal House."* said f raterni ty booked a his trek south of the conference room at the equator, hundreds of hotel for ihe party and miles away from where 500 to 600 tickets were CELEBRITY CIPHER he begun his hobby In sold for SIO to S12 C m tu iy Cipher crypiogrem* are creeled hom Quotation* by lamoui S t e d m a n , a r ur a l (Mop*. p « t and praam Each wiser » me cipher stands lot each. « * • rpMp■cfc* FPpuMV community about 10 About 1.000 people by CONNIE WIENER m iles east o f Fayet­ — some from other teville. schools — showed up. ‘ MB QIY PY JNUQRHO •'For amateur officials said, and the astron om ers this is hotel closed the party TMVV URWTVQMUW. MB QIY their Super Bow l." said because of overcrowd­ Horne, a newspaper ing The revelers then WORMY PY WY CC I RAV." photographer lor more moved Into rooms and i fi a n 12 y e a r s . hallways throughout UI NHCYW HYFWRB. "T h e y ’ve heard about the hotel. PREVIOUS SOLUTION; "A commit!#® is a group ot th« It all their lives and Hotel officials put the unwilling, picked from the unfit, to do the unnecessary " now It Is at hand." damage at S35.000 to — Richard Hark ness His passion for the S-iO.OOO. official at the social w e l f a r e c e n t e r In Skopje, Yugoslavia. Campus Ends 'Dry' Semester something to overcome this situation. It’s e ver Increasing and becoming alarming." Yugoslav police call the c h ild -s m u g g lin g ring the "SentllJ C on­ nection" after a border cro s sin g point wi t h Austria. In early De­ cember police In Graz. Austria, picked up 10 Yugoslav children w ho Wild Frat Party Damages Hotel b y B c rk e B re a th e d r # oueem N& a sm cTWVSAMM com m a to em m a TmrmutHTHue, * r ana. a comemv oohouht or oem a rtm r com m r srt. A * MKH0K. A'RXXTIX’ \ SMT LOCKING Mvsusnciaa.. V W / 60TA , ««./ m* sen / Ja * i. iue fm fMti or -ms seooetumeevi cutsono or me reseM. comes COJNCl KKOWCNS or Steen* mo oan/nx/s wue/a. ueme.Homeveo, aucnco tooesaree me ACTION: SUra Ft SAT men me outers, remers. oerr rm s ohorcMMi fiAsru nme> aaounp all Hbueov-r**t£pr. mcr. (rsM Srem t. Seminole than in other gypsy settlement. But even there, she said, some children " w o r k " for their parents or arc sold to others. Some c h i l d r e n f l e e the country on their own. and frequently end up working for bosses In Italy. Austria or other West European countries. — " I know ror sortriwo Illegally at ScnlilJ and of m y neighbors have sent t h e m back to sold their babies for big T ito v a Mi trovi ca, a m oney in S ic ily ," a town In Yugoslavia’s 4 0 - y e a r - o l d g y p s y fa r s o u t h e a s t e r n identified only as M.R. Kosovo province. was quoted as saying "I do not know how by a Belgrade newspa­ to go back, but I w ish ." per. Authorities said said Muhamed Hlseni. n e w b o r n s c a n be 14. o n e o f th e lO b o u g h t f or up to children. He said his 82.000. parents arc in Italy and In Milan, Sivo said he tVantcd to rejoin M i l a n p ol i ce first them. became aware o f the But he and his aunt problem about three were sent to Rasadnlk. years ago when "the a settlem ent o f tin. ch ild ren th em selves ca rd b oard and c l a y began to contact us. shanties where som e " O n l y the c o u r a ­ 10.000 gypsies live on geous ones com e to the outskirts of Titova us." he said. Mitrovica, a (own o f Yugoslav political or­ 100.000. ganizations have con­ Yugoslav authorities dem ned cross-border say all the children smuggling of children involved arc gypsies and demanded action. Most o f Yugoslavia's One has has said the e s t i m a t e d 1 7 0 .0 0 0 c h i l d r e n s houl d be gypsies live by b e g ­ “ re -in te g ra te d " into ging. trading and re­ Yugoslav society. selling things given to But even If action Is them or objects c o l­ taken. M.R. said a new lected from garbage method of child smug­ cans or waste dumps. gling is emerging. Many do odd Jobs, "In the past three to but a u t h o r l t e s s a y four years from our some, including muny settlement In T itova teen-aged girls, a rc Mitrovica, about 10 beggers. pickpockets pregnant women left and prostitutes. for Italy a month before Bozinovska said they were to give birth. about 30.000 gypsies "W hen they returned live in the Suto Orizari they said their babies suburb o f Skopje, had died in Italy. None where living conditions of them has returned arc considered better with u baby." Amateur Astronomer Follows The Comet BLO OM C O U N T Y CLASSIFIED ADS slars has even kept Horne In his unheated observation post when the temperature has dropped to 8 degrees. Horne said he Just puts on thermal underwear, quilted overalls, a hat and warm shoes and "babysits" his film In the o b s e r v a t o r y he built out o f plywood. " 10.000 gallons of glue and 3.000 screws." E xp osu res for his photographs ran take u p t o 1 Mi h o u r s because mi nute a d ­ j u s t m e n t s must be made to keep the movi ng objects c e n ­ tered on his film. "W hen you take your hands o ff the steering wheel (of a car), from lime to lim e, you have to make mi nor a d ­ justments and that's what you have to do with the telescope." Horne said. “ It can be very cold and very monotonous and you have to get It when It's good and that's not always when Its 80 d e g re es ." he said. "W hen the oppor­ tunity presents Itself, you have to be here." De s p i t e the s l o w process. Horne's passion for the stars never falters. The lower floor of his observatory s e r v e s as h i s astronomy library and miniature gallery or his photographic o p ­ portunities of captur­ ing eclipses, planets and o t h e r cel esti al phenomena. Ma g a z i n e s , books and newspapers have published his photo­ graphs. But Horne said they arc not as much artistic efforts as they are t e c h n i c a l e n ­ deavors. L o o k i n g through Horne's telescope. H alley's com et is a fuzzy object In the sky near the constellation o f Pegasus. A trained eye can see the comet without a telescope on clear ni ght s at this point in Its Journey. Horne Is one ol more than 9 0 0 amat e ur astronomers Involved in International Halley Wa t c h . But unl i ke m o s t o f the nonprofessionals. Horne had the equipment to sec the com et early In Its trek. lagol Notice CITY OF LAKE MARY, FLORIDA NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING TO WHOM IT M AY CO N CER N N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N by the Planning and Zoning Board ot tha City ot Lake Mary. Florida, that laid Board will hold a Public Hearing at 1 00 P.M. on January TO. 1M4. to J lC o n ii a Petition to close, yecete. abandon, dlscon llnue. disclaim and to renounce eny right ol the City ot Lake Mary, a political subdivision, and the public in end to the following described right ol way. to wit That portion ot Lake Road, from U S Highway t7 VI run nmg East end West to Weldon Boulevard The Public Hearing will be held In the City Hell. City ol Lake Mary. Florida, on 21th. day ol January. Its*, at 1 00 P M . or as soon thereafter as possible, at which time interest ed parties for end against the recommended request will be heard Said hearing may be continued from time to time until linel recommendation Is made by the Planning end Zoning Board ol the City ol Lake Mery. Florida, THIS N O TIC E shall be potted In three O l public pieces within the City ot Lake Mary. Florida, at the City Hell within said City, and published in the Evening Herald, a newspaper ol general circulation in the City dl Lake Mary, in two weekly Issues at least IS days prior to the eloreseld hearing In addition nolice shell be posted in the area to be considered at least IS days prior to the date ol Public Hearing A taped record ol this meeting is made by the City for its convenience This record may not constitute an adequate re cord lor the purposes ol appeal Irom e decision made with respect to the foregoing matter Any person wishing to ensure that an adequate record of the proceedings Is maintained lor appellate purposes Is advised to make the necessary arrange ments at his or her own eepense C ITY O F LAKE M A R Y . F L 0 R I0 A /i/M A Thompson Deputy City Clerk D A TE D : Decembers. IMS Publish; January], 10. IVM DEN 3 FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle# Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 14*0 S R. 434. Long wood. Seminole County, Florida 21730 under the fictitious name ol F L 0 R I0 A FA N TA SY, and that I Intend to register said nema with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida in accordance with the provisions ol the Fictitious Name Statutes, to wit: Section IAS 0* Florida Statutes IVS7. Long wood International Travel By: MikeGrleneisen President Publish December 1], 10. 11, IMS A January], IVM OEM 41 F IC TITIO U S NAME Nonce Is hereby given that we ere engaged In business el 241) D e rbysh ire Rd,, M a itla n d . Seminole County. Florida 32731 under the fictitious name ol C O U N TR Y CR EATIO NS, and that we 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 MS OV Florida Statutes 1*37 /%/ H. Jack Koch 7s7 Kathleen M. Koch Publish December 11, 20. 37, IMS A January). IN* D EM 40 322-2611 Orlando - Winter Park __________ 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES I Bh w .................. 87C a Bag HOURS 3 csRMCMths tkRM 81C a Ina 8:39 AM. - 9:88 P.M. M0B8AY BM FR18ftV SATU99AV t •Bsss 7 csntacRttva tiau i I K a Boa 19 csaMcatfcra Mam 88C a Raa Caatract Katas AvaHaMa 3 Lists DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication ■Sunday •Noon-FridoyMonday -11:00 A.M. Saturday 21— Personals 2 7 -Nursery A Child Car* CRISIS PK6NMCV CfNTIR ABORTION COUNSELING F re e P re g n a n c y T a 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 to r appointment evening hours Available....................... 2! 1 74*3 Lonely Lady, financially secure, would like to know decent na n over IS for frltndshlp. If compatible, maybe marriage. Relpy to; Boa rile, C/O Sen ford Herald. PO Boa 1437 Sanford FI. 22771 1437________ 23— Lest A Found a REWARD e Ladles ’•/ class ring. Seminole H.S. Garnet Stone. Name Inllde. Call: 222 5230___________ 25—SpecieI Notices KCOMIA NOTARY For Details: 1100-4114254 Florida Notary Association JANIS't ALTERNATIVI SENIOR CARE Free Or Reduced CMM Cere It YeuOveHfy. A O m d'sW eetdm AAM Mother A Grandmother would like to cere for your children In our home. Reasonable rates. Cell: 311 4442________ _ W ill babysit In m y horn . Seminole High School Are*. Ptw noJ3rSS57^___^ 33— R**l Eltat* Courses e o e o e Thinking of getting a e e Reel Estate License? e We otter Free tuition end continuous Training I Cell Dick or Vicki tor details: 47MM7...323 3200 Eve. 774 1030 Keyes ot Florida.. Inc. S* Years of F iperloncel 35— Business Opportunities 24 Hour loving care lor senior cltlnnt. 'sm lly environment and home cooked meals Cell: 245-7140 Part lime. Be your own boss, work Irom home, choose your own hours, tarn up to 510 00 a n J io u r C a M ^ jl^ ie t ^ ^ ^ ^ 27— Nursery A Child Care *3— Mortgages Bought A Sold C H ILO CARE- In my home Sanford araa. 4 weeks old end ug_ Cell 277 74*0 Child care- my home. Infants and up. Reasonable rates Rstorences. Call; 313147*. KRTS CCTTIR6 YOU DORM Legal Notice IN T H E CIR CU IT COURT FOR SEM IN OLE CO U N TY, FLOR ID A PRORATE DIVISION FIN Number IM IF C P IN RE EST AT E OF M IL L A R D DALSTON. Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The administration of the estate ot M ILLAR D DALSTON. d e c e a s e d . F ile N u m b e r 55II* CP. Is pending In the Circuit Court tor Seminole C o u n ty . F lor Ida. P robate Division, the address ol which is Seminole County Courthouse. Sentord. FL 22771 The names and addresses ol the personal representative end Ihe personal representative's atlorney ere set forth below All Interested persons ere required to tile with this court, W ITH IN TH R E E MONTHS OF TH E FIRST PU BLICATIO N OF THIS N O TICE (11 ell claims against the estate and 111 any objections by an Interested person on whom this notice was served that challenges the valid Ity ol the will, the qualifications of the personal representative, venue, or iurlsdlctton ot the court. A LL CLAIMS AND O BJEC TIONS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL BE FO R EVER BARRED Publication ol this Notice has begun on January 2. IVM Personal Representative B E A TR IC E M EDLER DALSTON 230 Park Avenue. So P O Bos 140 Winter Perk. FL 227*0 Attorney lor Personal Representative /t/VICTOR E WOODMAN Wlnderweedle. Haines. Ward A Woodman. P A 730 Park Avenue. So P O Bov MO Winter Perk. FL 227*0 Telephone 12031444 4)17 Publish Janu4ry 2.10. 1*44 D EN I IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT FOR SEM INOLE COUNTY. FL 0 R I0 A PROBATE DIVISION File Number 45 47I CP IN RE E S TA TE OF LOUISE B SMITH Dece4sed N O TICE OF ADM INISTRATION The administration ol the estate ol LOUISE B SMITH, de ce a se d . F ile N u m b e r IS -III CP. Is pending in the Circuit Court tor Seminole C o u n ty . F lo r id a . P robate Division, the address ol which is Seminole Counly Courthouse. Sentord, Florida. 32771 The names end addresses ol the personal representative and the personal representative's el tor nay are set lorth be'ow All Interested persons ere required to tile with this court, W ITH IN TH R E E MONTHS OF T H E FIR ST PU BLICATION OF TH IS N O TICE; (1) all claims against tha estate end 11) any objections by an interested person on whom this notice was served that challenges the valid ity ol the will, Ihe quel ItIcot ions ol the personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction ol the court. A LL CLAIMS AND O BJEC TIONS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL BE FO R EVER BARRED Publication ol this Nolice has begun on December 77. 1*43 Personal Representative W J SMITH SlJCypress Avenue Sentord, FL 22771 Attorney lor Personal Representative J A M E S E C PERRY, ESQUIRE 411N Fern Creek Avenue Orlando, FL 37403 Telephone DOS) 4*4140t Publish: December 17. IMS A January 2. IMS D EM 120 CO N SO LID A TE. Ceihne-iaav T IL L Y EN TER P R ISES Use your home equity to get out of debt Call 774 taOV or stop by 422 N State 424 Suite *7. Altamonte Springs FI. Licensed Marl gage Broker We buy tst end 2nd mortgages Nation wide Cell: Ray Legg Lie Mtg Broker, *40 Douglas Ave , Altamonte. 7747731 Legal Notice N O TIC E OF PUBLIC H EAR IN O The Local Planning Agency ot Seminole County. Florida will hold a PuMic Hearing an Jan. S, IVM at 7 00 p m or as soon thereafter as possible In the Seminole County Services Build ing j t 1101 East First Street. Sentord. F L 21771, Room WHO This Public Hearing Is being held to consider and provide recommendations to the Board ot Counly Commissioners on the proposed Plantation Develop mtntot Regional Impact The Local Planning Agency will also consider amendments to the comprehensive plan re quired in consideration ol re to n lg Ih e p ro p e rty fro m Agriculture to Planned Unit Development The proposed Planelatlen Development el Regional Im ­ pact is a Planned Unit Oavel opment on i f ] acres containing 1.400 residential units. 4 2 acres at neighborhood commercial space, a 13 4 acre school site; 2 3 acre day care site; sewage treatment and water treatment sites, recreation, perks, lakes, preservation and open space This proposed project Is lo c a te d In N o rt h w e s t e rn Seminole County bordered on the North by Markham Road and situated East ol Markham Woods Road and West ol the Weklve River Legal Descriptien at Devel­ opment Property: PAR CEL NO I — Th e South Is ot the Northeast '* and the Northwest '« ot Section 2. Township 29 South. Range 2* East. Seminole County, Florida, and PA R CEL NO 1 — The East 's ot the Northeast '* and the Southwest 'v ol the Northeast '4 East ol the Wekive River of Section 4, Township 20 South, Range 2V Easl. Seminole County, Florida; and PARCEL NO 3 - The West 's of the Northwest '4 ot the Southeast *4 ol Section 24. Township 1* South, Range IV East. Seminole County. Florida; and PARCEL NO 4 - The East is of the Northwest '« ol the Southeast '4 ol Section 24. Township 1» South. Range TV East. Seminole County, Florida; and Lois I through 21 Inclusive. GARDA PARK, according lo the plat thereof recorded In Plat Book 3. Page 37. Public Records ol Seminole County. Florida; and. Lois I through 112, together with that block markad "OR A N G E G R O V E ." G A R D A PARK HOM ESITES. according to Ihe plat thereol as recorded In Plat Book 4. Page 10. Public Records of Seminole County, Florida, LESS Lots I through 7, and 44. G A R D A P A R K HOMESITES. according to the plat thereof as recorded In Piet Book 4. Page 10. Puhlic Records ot Seminole County, Florida The public Is encouraged lo attend For more Information contact Tony VenOerw orp, AlCP. Planning Director at 271 1130. Ekt 370 T O N Y V A N D E R W O R P. A I C P , PLANNING DIRECTOR ' Persons are advised that It they decide to appeal eny de­ cision made al this meeting they may need lo ensure that a verbatim record ot the proceed mgs is made, which Includes testimony and evidence upon which Ihe appeal Is lo be bated per Section 2M 0103. Florida Statutes " BOARD OF CO U N TY COMMISSIONERS SEMINOLE CO UN TY, FLORIDA • BY ANTHONY VANDERWOHP. , PLA N N IN G D IR ECTO R Publish December 34. IMS A January 2, im 4 DEM III I �71-Mtfp Wanted ' T S m t! 71- H * l p Wanted ATTENTION R B TIR IIS i Pert fling producttew pom m el . Apply Pilgrim IParma Inc., IM S Ranayerd •rd Rd.. |Acrylic Applicators apply protective caaMng an can. beats and plane*. at fa •tl par hour. Ws train. Far work ta Santera ana call Tampa it if w n il. |Apply in panan. KAO Trallar Manufacturers. m i Cast cel­ ery Av*. Call: P M IP I Assistant Manager paaltlan with benue and benefits. Beauty aaparlanca nacaaaary. Apply in panan: Ace beauty I apply. Zevro Plain. laniard._______ AVON IARNINQ1WOW1II OPEN TERRITORIES NOWIt I Ing, painting, etc. Will train Hit fvgviT ptrton. A M ry* r*» MeHday Inn Marin*. SarMerd. Matura Couple required fa aperete front deck Franchita Motel operation. Reply ta: Days Inn. 14 A Sr 4*. Sanford FI. Complete return* required._____________________ All and benefit!- A p p le t: Hwy 17/Y1 --------c.ai. im — a rt aaarcMnp far an apr a t a lv a a d v e rtis in g ta w a n win* our al ad ttaff. We'ii give you the oppportunlty fa ba craatlva and ta grow with our company. Ta apply far this paatlon, tand resume' ta: M M. F ranch Av*. «am ard.Fi.m n DAILY WORK/DAILY FAY START WORK NOW I w < $ )w ^ h i i Rapart raady tor work at a AM407 W. H I. St................ Sanford in o H U S H Okraafar af Physical Flam Samlnala Community Col logo Invites appllcatlont lor tha poaltlon ol Diractor al Physlcal Plant. Tha Diractor It responsible lor all phytl cal plant malntananca Including cutlodlal tarvlcat. vehicle flaat operation, remodeling and re novation, to cu rlty ta rv lc a t and energy conlarval Ion The Director re­ port! ta tha Vice Pretidant lor Admlnlttratlon and Finance. Candidate mould have tour or more yeeri of fadlltiet main­ tenance aaparlanca with pref­ erence given to thote with a bachelor* degree In conttructle n , e n g in e e rin g or an engineering-related Held. Two yeart of tupervliory expert enca It required. Salary It competitive end commenturete with quallllcatloni and aaparlanca. Appllcatlont mutt ba pottmerked not later than January 31.1P«d. Appllcatlont may ba obtained from: M r. Fro n k . Coro. Dean ol Partonnal Service!. Seminole Community Collage, Sanford. Florida. 11771. Telephone: 305 323 1450 Seminole Community Collage It an e q u a l o p p o r t u n it y employer.___________________ EA R N S3* to IM an hour? Work tha hourt you choote. Show beautiful lingerie. InleretledT Call: 333 *035 after 5:30pm. E X I C U T I V I SEC R ETA R Y Front office, phonat, filing, typing, helpful Permanent potl I ion i . Never a Feel TIME PINM___ 774-1141 Experienced tewing machine o p e ra to r! wanted on ell o p e r a t io n !. M u tt have minimum a monfh't Indwttrlal tewing experience. Modern air conditioned facility. We otter paid holldayi. paid veceliont. health cere plan. Piece work ratal SANOEL M A N U F A C T U R E D » « Old Lake Mery Rd Sen lord. FI. ___________ 3113410___________ JA N IT O R IA L Office cleaner*, e nd t u p a r v lt e r needed. Maitland end Winter perk Areas Evening!. * to 1:10 P M Good pay, Student!, couplet, moonllghtert wel come Cell: ate 1455_________ LAN D SC AP E LABORERS Full time. S4.00 per hour. Call: 3710131____________________ LPN er RN needed, 1-11 tMft. Good etmotphere A banal IIt. Full lime potltlon Apply at: Defeery Mener...M N. Nwy. 17 *J Oebary................................. 1 0 1 Legal Notice IN T H E C IN C U IT COURT OF T H E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L CIR CUIT, OF T H E STATE O F FLORIDA. IN A N D F O R SEM IN O LE COUNTY. C IV IL ACTION CASE NO.: U-237S-CA **-P FE D E R A L N ATIONAL M O R TGA G E ASSOCIATION. Plaintiff, vt K E V IN B U R D E T T E , end M A R S H A E .B U R O E T TE . formerly known at M A R SH AE SANDS Defendant!. N O TIC E OF ACTION TO K E V IN B U R D E TTE M A R SH A E B U R D E TTE , formerly known at M A R SH A E . SANDS Retidence Unknown Lett Known Mailing Addrett. 30* Colony Drive Cettelberry. FL 31707 YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D that an action to Iorec lota a mortgage on the following properly In Seminole County, Florida: Lot 54. T H E COLONNADES. TH IR D SECTIO N , according to the plat thereof at recorded In Plat Book 14. page 5). Public Record! of Seminole County. Florida. hat been Iliad against you and you ere required to terve a copy ol your written defentet. It any. to It on Gary A. Glbbont. ol Glbbont. Smith, Cohn A Arnett, P A., Plaintiff! attorney, whote addrett It 501 E Kennedy Bird , Suite tOt. P.O. Box 1177, Tampa. Florida. 33401 on or before January 14. i m end file the original with the Clerk ol thli Court either before tervlce on Plaintiff! attorney or Immedi­ ately thereafter; otherwlte a default will be entered egelntt you lor the rellel demanded In the complaint. D A T E D thlt 10th day ol De­ comber. IMS. D A V IO N . BERR IEN Clerk Circuit Court By: V iva J. Pope Deputy Clerk ( Publlth: December 13.10. 17. IMS. January!, i m O EM 4! thlftt. expertNurtet a m once or carflflad only. Apply tn ponan at Lafcavlew Hurting Center, *1*E. 2nd It.^Santard NURSIND ASSISTANTS with experience. Day* 7-1 and nights 11-7. full tlm*. Gaad benefits. Pleasant working O .R .C . S O L O IC T IC IR - Top weekend location. Excellent pay. Phene (M S) 574-4*44 evenings. Atk tor Wet._______ O RD ER LY Completion of acute cere nurse e ld t r a in in g co u rse a r equivalent hospital experi­ ence. Oey thlft. Apply West Volutla Memorial Hospital. 701 Watt Plymouth A v e , Doland, PL. EOE-______________ Pull baneflti. Apply Pllprlm Ferm i, Inc. DOS Randyard Rd„ Sanford. R.N.-LPN PRN Pool All thlftt available. Acuta car* with hospital expe­ rience. Apply West Volutla Memorial Hospital, 701 Watt Plymouth Ave.. Poland, FL. R E A L E S TA TE ASSOCIATES W l A R E MOVIHO....I Jain ut In our MOO tq. ft. office. Buty location, best exposure. Find out how to make 150.000 per year. Cell: Joe Oepher for personal Interview. Full time only. RKC ENTERPRISES. INCORF. RlfilSTEICO NURSE Full lime. I l l thlft. Charge pot Ilion Apply at: DsBary Mener....4i N. Nwy 17-fl OtEery.......... .....................EOE RN Needed Fart Time on day th ill. Good etmotphere A benefits. Apply el: Oebary Manor....41N. Hwy 17-fl OoEory................................ EOE SWITMCEOARD O PER ATO R. Pert time. Wed-Frl S to *pm. Set > 4, Sunday 114. Depen dable. Nice voice. Apply Seminole Ford. Inc.__________ TU F F E R W A R E - Now accepting pert time, full lime and men egement training. 145-40**, 14* 5411. 1*5 1*00. 117 1510. 4**544*.____________________ W A FFLE HOUSE- Now hiring full lime waitresses, cooks, end hottest. Paid benefits. Contact Cathy Cellars at: 173 4440 _________________ We need your voice, full or pert time. Experience helpful but not necessary. Age no barrier, ■otter then minimum wage plus benefits. Call Cathy attar li p m et 1*05343 W OODW ORKER Experienced table tew operators and panel tew operator tor 3-11 thllt. A p p l y b e tw e e n * 1 a t Formltex, Port ol Sanford, Lake Monroe. 73— Employ mtnf Wanted Cleaning- Residential or com­ mercial. Quality work with pertonellred tervlce at rea­ sonable rates. Contact Kathy at 444 M U ♦1— Apartments/ House to Share House to there Near Cardinal end S C C 1110 per month. Utilities included. Cell: 373 93— Rooms for Rent Clean sleeping room. Private entrance. 140 a week. Call: M l 4*47 or r a m * .__________ Private entrance, private bith. near town. Single adult. 140 per week. 323 *2*4 evening*. Room with kitchen and laundry prlvleget. private home. 145 week. Senturd M l 7*44 S IC E PINO ROOM ISO per week ________ Cell: M l 5417________ TH K FL O R IO A H O TE L 500Oak Avenue............ M l 4X4 ^R e e t«j4 b ie W e e k l^R e fe ^_ 97— Apartments Furnished / Rent Furn. Apts, ter tenter Cltiteni 111 Palmetto Ave. J. Cowan. No Phone Cells G R E A T LOCATION Private patio, storage, flexible leases, end more. Furnished stu d io s. 1 end 1 bdrm apartments available Cell: Senior d Court Aprlments. M l HOI.____________________ Hugo 1 bdrm. apartment. Com­ plete privacy. 5100 week plus US0 security deposit. Cell: M1M4* or Ml 4*47.__________ Lovely 1 bdrm. with screened porch, complete privacy. ISO week plus US0 security depot It. Cell: MlM4*or M l 4*47. Ostoon- Furnish e d or u n ­ furnished. I bdrm.. available Jen. 4. IMS. Garden space, near poll course. M l 1171. I bdrm. hiidtbed apartment. Cell before _______ I P M .: 14*5*5*_______ I Bdrm., Adults, no pels, elr quiet residential. 5745 month, up plus deposit. 323*01*. 1 Bdrm.. Includes utilities. 1*5 per week. H50 deposit. Adults only. 32543*4 evenings 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent ft— Apartments ■ v e r Ia N H b riW , EaaSard, F t. R IT trC A R L n ftR U W fR R te h t FfM ay, J a r , 1 .1 9 E A -H N fli § I9jmW9 ww999NFP4944Pw^^teB9 ^WN99a LAKE FRONT- I and I BQrm! 1 U m . . A ^ .U g M ■ R lw t r f P f IP W W IH t MWUITE* nU pete. Flexible dopwit. C a ll:................................ « 5 f M I 7 S 5 a Z u u jF R 5 u !r LOVELY I bdrm. W/W carpet, carpart, yard, 075 weak, lac urlty dopant O N . Call: Ml**47arM511>».____________ B MMRMgnmed: SPACIOUS! BIDI WO FOR 1ST MONTH'S RENT N O VIM O IR O N LY I PHONE M544M.FOR D ETA IL! Air*. 1 Bdrm.. •HO, and 1 Bdrm. U00. Beth have carpal, air A heat. Available Jen. I * * * * * * * * * * SPECIAL aJdN *»- 1-4*-----*- F^y b y lb • s, , ^ , , wNbtMead. CAR; 323-4517 411 Film*We Ave. » ★ * » * * * ★ ★ * 1 bdrm, t bath duplex. Family and adult. Foot, and security deposit HOB. From 1140 to 135* Call........ ..3U-WM 1 bdrm., 1 baits, central air, carpal, S250 deposit, half off first month's rant. British American Realty, SI*-1171. 3S4S M y rite Av*.- 1st floor. 1 Bdrm., 3 bath, carpet, drapes, w a t h a r / d r y a r . c e n tra l haat/air, patio. 0400 month. J 3 l 2 U * o ^ J O J W l i O r t a n d j^ 101-Houses Furnished / Rent Furnished home to rent. Large 1 bdrm.. Its bath. S400 month. Cell: m M 7 3 .________________ Lovely 1 bdrm cottage with sc re e n p o rc h . C o m p le te privacy. 5*0 week. 5750 securl<J j d g o s l t i M2illM o rM 1 i**47^ SALES A M ARMAtSALE A BALL. JR. F.A..CSJSL Asxghf-seld-repaired. Felly .CtH: M3-QW4. Uta/late f iv l a c A A s IM — Tttevfttefi/ Rodte/Sterao ^enauTT partially Kevetaped. SIMM. Terms. M55M*____________ LOT FDR B A L I- ChateataSmall M a n omall lake Fnved street. Ctty water. 14.W*. 1299 MOVE IN ------------ Mew S Bdn Family and Adult a Eat in Kitchen a Mini H in d i • HeehUps From 1410 par month F A R K tID S P LA CE A F T A Just W. of 17 *1 off 15th street. Turn S. an Georgia. We are an the toff. SAN FOR D - 1 bdrm., 1 bath, w a t h a r / d r y a r , b li n d s , screened perch/ patio. From IMS. Half off first month. B ritish A m erica* Realty, 410-1171._____________ S d F M S ^ T Im e t^ e n ^ MAS* A T U Excellent i flan. M M . Cell: MM*1I. K IN D 111! BED ertthauf heed beard. ISA Cell: M l 4170. CO LO R TELEV I1IO N Zenith 15" color console color television. Orglnoi price ever 1000; balance due 1144 cash or teko o v o r paym ents t l* month. Still In warranty. NO H O M Y DOEUL-Efoa. tria l; no obllgellon. Coll: OlMModayornlto. AOOO U S E D T V 'S 111 and U F M llltr't 2419Orlando Or. Call: 3 » 0252 OVIBOO R EALTY,IN C C M 3 p / lite SIS I! I A S B * w i. furnished < dom iniums. Pram tsi.i Wetartranl prime rental k Han. ta% daswi/padtlv* c a e s iH W ,». 117-Commercial Rentals M a d and OMaa- M s s II. Ideal location. IN 0 French Ave. IMIHW-MTBovontag*. Rafail A Office! l.Oia tq.fl. alt* i lupM tM*. M2-44W 141— Homes For Sate SA N FO R D /LA KE M ARY Dream Hamas Available Nowi All Prices. Seminole and Volusia Counties. Great Terms. Call far Proa Camputer Search Tedey 11 141— Hm iim Far Sate OAttMMKM.fr •rand now ) bdrm , I hath, iorgo garogo an I acre. SSMW 323-3200 .Flo. S A N F O R D • Imm aculate l bedroom , l bath, earner shaded let. Garage and screen porch. M aII■xmfraee ^e Meapw H m — wE eiiow we ojr Keener....................— Mt-et77 STemper "H A P P Y NEW Y E A R T C A L L A N Y TIM E R C A L T O N ...................... m BUILD!NOS- ell steel. 50 x 41 510,«*0; 100 x 713 14*.*40. ethers from 52.35 sq It. 11*1 0301 (collect) II Vinyl Aluminum framed sash type windows Approximately 5 ft. by 3 ft. Good condition. 00.00 ooch. Cell: Ross43*304*, evenlnqx 3357757. M W I F. M . Friday, Saturday 221-4759 lvu,-t22«7442 Charming 3bdrm., t hath, firspleci. garage, I acre on Call: Proatlgt naigl M l nooerm ai*?. M E A T B U V -lx h a Mae Noma i w m , i I WWTTif tm nfR 1 TWwr and N r, carpal, much more. Call: M50413 Dan (days) ar MS-MI* ovonmpWwoahands. Grevevlew- Beautiful 1MI fl 1 bdrm. coder model. s lane, double garage, privacy tone*, priced far quick sale. Move In nowl Assume ar new (Inane*. Ownar/Auatiala-1751145 fl \ I I I d Lab* Mary Feather Edpa BwiU ors Claaaawt at Fhaae It. Danuaael 3 barm., tvs hath. I W •« fl. OOUOO 1 bdrm. 1 205— Stamps/Coins ham, iM t eq ft, 17US*. Build­ er pays ctaelng coat* Locatsd on RMnahart Rd near Laho Mary Dtvd. SM-SbtS.________ U.S. Classics, com mem., airs. 10 - 40% catalog. Negot. Serious collectors cell: 144150* 157— AAtMl# HtfiMt/Sate 211— A n tiq u M / Collectable* 105— Duplex* Triplex / Rent Duplex- 3 bdrm., excellent con­ dition. oxlret. kids o.k. 1345 per month. Cell: 313-1441. SANFORD- Remodeled Duplex1 B d rm . I bath, 1175 per month. Security and references. Cell: M l 47*5_________ 1 bdrm., 1 bath, appliances, heek-upt, screened petle. *1*0-1400. MI-1753____________ 1 bdrm. duplex. Appliances, elr. carpel, hook ups. S375 month Cell: 041*040.________________ 1 bdrm., I bath, appliances, heek-upt, screened petle. sjeotcee i i i t t m 107-Mobile Homes / Rent Furnished 1 Bdrm. on private lot. Weekly or monthly. C e ll:.................................323*0** Late Model, furnished, elr on gall course. Like New. Rent by week, or tell lor 1500 down, low monthly. Seniors, no pets. Cell: 37317*0or 13* *410 113— Storage Rentals Mini Woto I i w m s tie A Up..........................M 54474 117— Commercial Rentals IttO Sq. Ft. tram# showroom, office A work space. Zoned C l. Many uses on buty arte ry . w . M e lic io w t k i, R e e lls r jjjj^ jj^ 131— Condominium Rentals W E LIST A N D S IL L M ORE HOMES TH A N A N V O N I IN N O R TH SEM IN O LE CO U N TY CO ZY- i bdrm., I bath, dk ream, w t l x^ kltt S w , b Private polio, storage, flexible BAMBOO COVE APTS. leases, carports, and more. 2 M* I . Airpert Atvd. bdrm. apartments available. I Bdrm., 1 Bath.............. SIN me. Cell Canterbury Apartments. 1 bdrm., t Oath..................... SMSme. atMl-1011. Efficiency.......1715 me. PH O N E.......................... X23440I 127— Office Rentals For rent In Sanford. Modern 1 b d rm ., 1 bath, den with f ir e p la c e , c o u n t r y a t ­ Offices for rent. On 17 *1. From mosphere. 4 minutes Irom 14, 100 to NO tq. ft. Cell: M l MW t i l l plus deposit. M l H44. or 323 0100. * Wh*r« Anybody * * C «n Muyor Sq III* Far mere detent ________ 1^04-155-MI I_________ Dshery A vN A Marine leiet Across the river, lap af MU 170 Hwy 17-01 OtAory S40 NSO 1*74 Dodge Duster, new tires, smell body rust. Good shape U M . Cell: 113 5551.__________ I f l l FO RD OR AN A DA- Auto, a/c. p/b. p/s. Good condition WM Coll: M l 0*01___________ 1*71 710 DAT1UN (or p*rts. With sports whols. Best otter Ce ll:............................ 115*515 1*0* Datum HOOK, sunroof. 4 spd. air. AM/FM radio, velour upholstery, like new low mile ^ jrM M d o w rO lM a T g ^ ^ ^ ^ OsedM M . Total price ue.sao. Terms. Northwest Orlande. Ceil: NS-Sees * * * * * * * * 213— Auctions Auction lest Sunday of the month I PM. cealral a l r l Detached WCBUYEVERYTHING! 04....... ........ ............1311401 BEST BUY I I hdrm.. IVS hath baas*. Central alrl Oaragel Kitchen sqvlepedl Well la II yardl 215— Boats and Accassorias l * .F r eae-: _________ 40 H P Me Cellvm wdcondHtan.am.Coll: m w iw i* m 40HP Mculough Good condition, rune greet. M35. Cell: M l 1511 after 5pm. ask ter Bill CONCORD- 3 Bdrm., Oriyb 323-5774 I HWY. 17-fl AC, siaap* Nur. 11*0*. Call: 34*5334. D I S I O N I D FO R T O D A Y - 1 bdrm., l bath, l story n u tte r bedroom dews w/ private spa are*. Living / dining area w/stone Hreglsce. Wet bar, paddte lane, stem ■ BO aad garde* window, NUN T H E CASUAL L I F E - 1 bdrm. I bath heme, wood cabinets In eet-ln kitchen H I M peel, fire p la ce , breabfast bar, central Neel and air, SOI, til LO TS OF CHARM- 4 bdrm.. 1 bath, i story beme. Breaktest h e r, formal dining ream, eet-in-kltcben, huge petle, fireplace, so/,see H I — Country M l: Aluminum Coat..Newspaper Nm -F errous Metals...........Oiats K O K O M O ...................... 715 llpe Baby beds, clothes, fays, p laypens, sheets, towels, 7154377 777*5e« Children's clothing end ac cetaerles. All sites. Musi be in excellent condition 17140*4 Pro pr ty/S o te LA K E M ARY/LAKE FR O N T O PEN HOUSE leadey f-5*as MS Evixsdsti Ad Laho Prent contemporary 3 bdrm., 3 bath beauty. Merry la a tte rextra*. 0334,*•*. Ra P R IC B O T O S I L L t Below a p p r a is e d v a lu e . P H A eprovel. Large earner let. Must see ta agpredal*. Call Florence Thompson Raaltar-AsaacloN. Phan* 33533001 aflar hours 3M-MM. Keyes 233— Auto Parts / Accossorits Rebuilt auto (rent IISO. can pull A rebuild yours. S37J and up. Steve: 111 *42* 239— Motoreyeits and Blkas 1*77 HONDA O L 14*0 Full Fairing Lowers, radio, largo luggage begs, large tep beg. new tires, lull terp. Cell after 4P M. Deberye*bMI4.11.000. 241— Rgcrgatioiul Vthictes / Campars IN* II F T wide perk modal home. 174*S total price. Northwest Orlando. M4-S444. MID6ISANDS0N callus M i 219— Wanted to Buy CHAR M AND C O N V IN IIN C Il bdrm. i balb borne, large eat In hltcben, form al dlalag ream, central heat aad air. L a r g o u t i l i t y ro a m / workshop, security bars an windows and much mar*. H U N T IN G A N D F IS H IN G Cabin tar sal*. 4 bdrm ., I bath, electric stave, refrigera­ tor. ail heater, seme furniture. Located In Farmington Hunt­ ing Romrv*. MOM. 015751 el M. effort MICROWAVE OVEN TAPP AN •RARORBW 243— Junk Cars TOP Dollar Paid tor Junk A Used Cert. Trucks. A Heavy Equipment 113 SffO. 114 To 7«44B4i nenip V-A Aa*% P/St, 4*. PM CO TO KU. 77 FORO FtCXUP 3/4 Tnl FW CUTPHLL 41 NISSAN244 ZX Extra Rka, Laadad. men to sul 81 CA0K1ACSCVIUC 4 Dear, Laadad. men to sul 233— Miscellaneous 141— Appiio nets / Furnituro T m Dodge 1/4 Ton Truck with 1*04 tilde on camper. Also complete tel of golf clubs end beg. Cell: 175540* 1 L A R G E COMMERCIAL P R I I 1 I R I . Cell: MIOMS 24 Inch ceramic Christmas Trae, 140. Guller, 175. Answering Machine 155 Electric Type­ writer. *75. m 3SU “ Lett In layaway. 10 year war­ ranty. talanc* due OiOO.OO caeh ar take over payments 1)0 month. Call: 0*553*4 day ar nil*. Proa ham* trial, no o U I a a SIm BougoiWf. men to scu. CNN* JACKSON AUTO SALES SEE S. Final AVL 321-2319 CONSULT OUR O R C A T C O U N TR Y LIV IN D Large l bdrm., l hath heme on epprex. I acre. Central heat nice kltchsw ml weed tih ln st* end appliances. Atsemebie VA merlgege. sat,*** AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB F A M IL Y O R IE N TE O - 4 bdrm.. 1 bath heme, peel, lanced rear ya rd , extra large master bedru m, large eet-ln kitchen, dining area, central heat aad nir, convenient to everything. To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 ROOM T O R O A M ) bdrm., 1 bath heme an i l acres et cleared lend ml pend. Ineludes bull deter end trader, lemlly ream, dining ream. Central beef end elr. Spilt plan end mere. S IM M W IL L BU ILD T O S U ITI YOUR L O T OR OURSI EXCLUSIVE A O I N T F O R W IN S O N O D EV. CORF., A CEN TR AL FLO R ID A LEA O R R I MORE HOM E FOR LESS MONEY! CA LLTO D AY I n G E N E V A -O S C E O L A R D .h ZO NED FOR M OBILESI 5 Acre Country tracts. Well treed on paved Rd. 20% Down. 10 Y rt. at tl% t From *11.5001 If you are looking lor a tuccesslul career In Reel E stele. Stenstrom Realty Is looking lor you. Call Loe Albright today et 3713430 Evenings H 5 3003. ' Additions A Re modeIing MNOOtUMS SPECIALIST We Handle The Whole Sail Of Wax SLUNK CONST. 322-7021 Ftnenclnp Aval labia tfMOOfUK SPECIALIST We Handle The Whole BellOt Wax B.L UNI CONST. 322-7429 Financing Aval labia Appliance Repair CALL ANY TIME 3* hr. lorvica-.Ni Ex*a Charge I 17 Y r. Bxp.....44AM4U..J7aa«a 322-2420 Building Contractors LAK E M AN Y 6000 LOCATION PUBLIC MnONUCTNM Every Thurs. MW at 7:10 PM Janueryl-4-5 City Auditorium N .E . Senthat St. Friday A Saturday IlNoontoVP.M. Sundey -13 Noon to S P.M. Adm Istlon wIth th Is ad 13.00 ell three days. New O r Used leads captagj**iMme*t now deuM* wide mobile hemal REALTY-REALTOR Hwy *1................ Dayton* Beech • a a a a Helds a a a a e a CHAPMANSNOWS 1 ISTENSTROI * DAYTONA JUJTti* it AUCTION it 0c«U ArUem Show NEAR HBATHROOM Atmad 1 MOUSE- 1 Bdrm.. I bath, Nice S1S0 per month. 1130 security. C e ll:;................................i l l 0143 a * • IN D E L T O N A a a e a a HOMES FOR R E N T a a ________a a 574-1454 e a_______ L A K E M A R Y Hidden Lakes 1 bdrm. 1 bath, garage, private patio, fully equipped kitchen, SwMwnMp A Tennis includsd. S4*5 month 14*4717._________ Longwood 1 b d rm , I bath, carpet, refrigerator A wether. 1173month.Cell: M l 4451 N ic e 7 ro o m h o u s e w ith fireplace, 1 bath. 1400 month 1st. lest, plus 1700 deposit. 121-1101 e f l o r 1 pm or *04-734-ltM before 1 pm. 1031 W. tint._____________________ Sanford 4 bdrm.. 1 bath In Ssnori Appliances. Ilreplece. pool/clubhouse available. Other Seminole County Homos available/ Southern Style Specialists: 447 2575 4*31»* 2 bdrm.. t bath, w/w carpet, central heet/alr, appliances. S130 > security. M l 11*0. 3 bdrm., I bath. 1375 month. 1100 deposit. References and lease. Cell: 331 5W».________________ 3 bdrm., 2 bath, eat-ln kitchen, cen tral h e a rt/a lr, fenced yard. Immediate occupancy. 13*0 month plus security. Cell: Slenttrom Really/Realtors et 311 3470 BedOedHf MaCredHT W l FIN AN CE WALK IN ................DRIVE O U T N A TIO N AL A U T O SALES Sanford Ave. A 12th SI... Ml 4075 W W W * * * * * \ IM P lfo p lio, tewiWy m n 221-Can A N TIQ U E SHOW l*lh Annuel Jansen Oryer Daland Arm ory Show. Jon. ird. *lh A Sth. Frl. 4 to 10 P M.. Sot. 1 to * P M., Sun I to S P M . Admission with this ad U.001 ml tlraplaca. S walls, above ground goal an 1 Ms. OMAN. MS-MSiar 4M-73S-MN. LONDWOOD/SANFOND AREA- Law Mem, law menIhty payments. S A 3 Bdrm. avallaMo. iv y now through the month af January and the first 3 manthe let rent ere fra* I 331-7*31 er 331-7311 It I \l I OIL 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent price MS*. I yr eld. Call: H I 04M anytime or ttM H l eft 5am. Winchester Shotgun pump medal. I I gauge. Very gaad condition. U00. 0 teat alumi­ num truck topper, t » Cell: JM 7M J after Jpm. 191— Building Materials Addraaa: SOS Olrksen. Ottered Beautiful S h im ., iv» gam. Spacious flaar plan, dbl parage, alarm system, many exfraeon I lets. S7*.m. r, Mb* new; •denly enca. *SM ITU . WO. Call:: On* Foal Vac paei cleaner, gaad lies PARK A V E ........... Sanlerd * SOI Lk. Mery Blvd........Lk. Mery 111 W OOOM ERE RLVD. This 1 Bdrm home Is clean and reedy and priced well under the market. B ailer move q uickly. 117,500. CALL BART R EA L E S T A TE R E A LTO R m-TOW Carpentry Home Repairs Pressure Cleaning All typos of capantry A re­ modeling. 37 years exp. Cell R Icherd Gross 2215*72 C A R P E N T E R - Repairs end remodeling No |ob loo smell. Cell: 332 *445. W IL L IS HOME REPAIR n i - T f — 1.......Additions....... A All Types Repslrsl........ Insured. No |ob too smell............ 321 774* CUNNIttaHAM A W IF I Average 3 Bdrm. Home. U5 Average Mobile Home. S30 C e ll................................ MI-7514 Cerpet/Fleer Coverings Carpet lotas A Instetlettan. i Free estimates. Phene: M l 5557. Cleaning Service Head Carpel Cleaning. Uvtag. Dhsing Ream A Hall N*J*. lata A Chair, MS. M5M0* 1 P IC N 'S P A N C LEA N IN G Home*, offices, etc. Cleaning supplWt tumlstwd laniard............................ M 5 * B » Electrical Anything H e c k r k a U J h w i « » l Com m ercial • Residential Seminole F in n s A Concrete Remodeling. Rspotring. Licensed Florida AulWtrs Free Et*.1......... 3354017. ext. 31 Carpentry GARY'S CONSTRUCTION All Fhaeee. new construction, additions, decks, etc. also concrete work. 13 years aigertance. Call; Gary 3M 4IM Masonry Oraealee A lent Masonry Quality at resonable prices Speclaliilngln Flrepleces/Brlch Colli.......................... 105131477* Moving 4 Hauling Ugkthualtag end OsIIvery. Cell: 175*400 LO U 'S HAULINO- Appliances. |unk, firewood, gorgege. etc. Cell 3234537Is m to 1pm Tam's ^laclrta larvica..J25t71* Home Improvement Nursing Care L A C E Y R B M O O E L IH * Workmanship A prtaaa hard to hoatl Any talertar or exterior repair. Spactailllng In older homo*. If yr* Senlord arse. Rat.Attar*pm «4fr5343. * O is llt* A t^A ilW htaP riC Ti*^ O U R R A TES A R E LOWER Laheview Nurttag Ceater *1* B. Second St., Sanlerd 235*7*7 U D m h -------------------------» l -f N * Fainting Cwxlaghlta aad WM*. Expert p a in t in g , f a ir p ric e s . Licensed Call: M l 7514. Roofing 1 A W R O O FIN O Also General home repair* and painting, free est. Lew prtcas. Cell: Frank M3 334*. Secretarial Service' CUSTOM T Y F IN Q - Big m small assignments. Cell: D .J. E n ­ terprises. (105 ) 523-74*2. Tree Service All Tree Service +- Firm WoodspMHor tor hire Cell After 4 P .M .: 315 WM ALLIN ’S T R II SERVICE You've Called the RestNow Cell the Basil PAY L E W ..................MM ECHOLS T R IE SERVICE Free Estimates I Lew Frksel Lie... Ins...Stump oriadiag.Teel 235223* day eraHe "LettheFyetaiitaaitaAel*'*. Well Drilling SAVE M OM EVII SAeltaw Weils tor lawn, pool, gerdwi. etc. I BUSH SHALLOW W ILLS Lie.... I �FI. * t* n , m . l tm FIORDA NBREF Environmental Group Throatont Suit To Stop Rapo TALLAHASSEE (UP!) — A "scheme" to open port of the fragile Florida keys to development could destroy Florida’s largest coral reef and threaten endangered wildlife, a south Florida environmentalistt group has charged. Susan Cohen, lawyer lor the Friends o f the Everglades, said a proposed conservation plan that would open part of North Key Largo to development could kill coral reefs at nearby John Pennecamp State Park, and would threaten four endangered species that live on the key. Cohen said her group would "seriously consider" filing suit unless Gov. Bob Graham and several state, federal and Monroe County agencies stop work on the plan. North Key Largo Is home to four endangered species: the American crocodile, the Key Largo cotton mouse, the Key Largo woodrat and the Schaus Swallowtail butterfly. It adjoins John Pennekamp Coral Reef State Park, home of the only living coral reef on the north Atlantic coast. Socrocy Shroud* Connlo Frond* MIAMI (UPI) — Secrecy surrounded the condition and whereabouts today of troubled singer Connie Francis, who was hauled off to a mental health facility New Year's Eve. Police went Tuesday to the Grand Bay Hotel to answer a report that a hotel guest was creating a disturbance. A Miami fire-rescue unit was requested by police, and paramedics removed Frahcls. 47. from the hotel at 4:15 p.m. and took her to the Miami Medical Health Center. Authorities refused to say what prompted the hospital­ ization. • Health center employees said they could not reveal whether the singer had been released, admitted 01 transferred, but a supervisor said Thursday night there was no patient registered at the facility under the names or Connie Francis or Constance Franconero. the singer's given name. Family Of Crath Victim To Suo PENSACOLA (UPI) — A relative of a soldier who died last month when a Jetliner crashed in Newfoundland says his "gung-ho” brother would want the family to sue the firm that operated the DC-8 — and they plan to do so. The body of Sgt. Jeffrey Scott Kee. 22. arrived In northwest Florida under gray skies Thursday morning. The funeral was scheduled for 10 a.m. CST today with burial at Barrancas National Cemetery. Kee was among 246 members of the 101st Airborne Division and 10 crew members who died Dec. 12 when a chartered Arrow Air Jetliner flying them home for the holidays crashed seconds after takeoff at Gander Interna­ tional Airport. Kee. who blamed the Arrow pilot for not having the four-engine Jet dc-lced during its fuel slop at Gander, said his brother "was a gung-ho type and he would have said get 'em and get 'em good and we're going to go after them." ...Delays Continue* fr s n png* 1A mission to consider allowing his group to build up to three practice baseball fields on pro­ perty at the site of the new Lake Mary water plant on Rinehart R oad. S u g g s said he had estimates for fencing, sod, and grass seed for the three fields, amounting to $7,807. He said volunteers were available from his organization to provide labor and equipment. Commissioner Megonegal said that before a ballfleld could be put on the land, "massive earth t^-would have tn hr done to level the ground. He also pointed out that a committee looking Into possible uses of the land has not yet submitted It's report and recommendations. The location m ay eventually be used for a new city hall, and land may also be needed for future expansion of the new water plant. City Engineer David L. Wright said much grading and allow­ ance for proper drainage would have to be given consideration If a practice m id were put on the land. He also said there was a potential for expansion of the plant, as Seminole County has made "strong overtures" to begin preliminary discussion about entering Into a water relationship. He Indicated that the cost of grading the land for a practice field would be "s u b ­ stantially more" that the $7,807 figure Suggs estimated. In a July 29. 1985 letter to City Manager Kathy Rice, Wright estimated the rough and final grading of the site alone would be $70,000. according to his estimates, pro­ viding the construction was done by a contractor. Suggs said that the league a fences and backstops could be removed and reused elsewhere If the field had to eventually be moved. "If we had it (the use of the land) for two years, we would be taro years better off than we are now. Kids are better off playing baseball than walking the street." . Colin Keogh, a former Lake Mary City Commissioner who was once a league player, told the commission that the league now has 200 children playing In t-ake Mary on 15 teams, and all use crowded playing facilities at Lake Mary Elementary School. He said that 15 percent of Lake -M ary 's population of 4.000 arc Involved in the league. Fees told Suggs and Keogh that the commission was not opposed to the league or recre­ ation In the city, and that the board wanted to help If possible, Fess said further checking into problems of putting at least one ball diamond on the water plant land is needed, and the two sides agreed to reopen the discussion; o n the proposal on January 16. In other commission business, Dennis Barborka was appointed to the Board of Adjustment, replacing Norma Fertakts who) resigned. Her term was to end; Oct. 31.1967. Two bids for Equipment were also awarded. The city will purchase a 4x4 pick-up truck from Don Reid Ford for $8,940. and a backhoe from HoodTractor for $26,357. Both were;; the lowest bid. The commission's next meet-j Ing will be at city hdll. Thursday, j January 16. at 7:30 p.m. • —Paul Schaefer Elvis Fans To Gather; Proceeds For Charity __ _ . . ... Elvis Presley fans are gathering for the 7th annual Elvis Presley Memorial Convention 10 a.m to 7 p.m. Sunday at the Sheraton Inn on Lee Road at lnterstate>4 In Orlando, according to Wanlce Blume. Forest City. There will be auctions, raffles, records and d e a le rs th ere, sel l ing all t y p e s of El vi s Memorabilia. . The annual convention Is hosted by E.P. Continentals, an Elvis fan club. The club Is a non-profit organization with members na­ tionwide. Club members work year-long at projects to make money to help area charities. Mrs. Blume said. During the past six years they . . .. .. . ,L a a f W I I aal tiave been able to donate more than $8,000. Last year, the annual convention netted enough to finance a new wing for Maitland's Kradlc Karc. a center for severely handicapped children. Sunday's convention guest will be D.J. Fon­ tana. "I'm sure he can tell us many things about Elvis as he had known and worked with him since 1954." Mrs. Blume said. He was with the Jordanalres and was Elvis' drummer. would like to know more about the club or the convention or would like to make a donation m ay contact Wanlce Blume at 788­ 1222. Anyone w h o I N T H E S E R V IC E test e q u i p m e n t . They a l s o Community College of the Air e a r ne d c r e d i t s t o wa r d a n Force. A ir Force Reserve Airman The airman will now receive Thomas Muller, son of Mary A. associate degree through the Muller of 311 Paces Court. San­ Community C ollege of trhe A ir specialized Instruction In the air operations Held. ford. has graduated from the Force. His w ife. Cori nna. Is the Boyer Is scheduled to serve U.S. Air Force aircraft electrical repair course at Chanutc Air wi th the 3 4 5 0 t h T e c h ni c a l d a u g h t e r o f Mr. and Mrs. Training Group at Lowry A ir He r ma n R ob erson o f 1002 Force Base, III. R a y m o n d A v e . . Al t a mo n t e During the course, students Force Base. Colo. Ills wife. Carol, is the daughter Springs. were taught to Inspect, repair He Is a 1985 graduate of and maintain elcrtrlcal systems o f Gene Van Nostrand o f 5 Lyman High School. Longwood. Walnut Road. R ocky Point. N.Y. and components in aircraft and ' ROBERT A . FERRELL * JAMES R.PELTER related equipment. They also Navy Fireman Recruit James. Army Pvt. Robert A. Ferrell, e a r n e d Cr e di t s t o wa r d an associate degree through the son of Elizabeth H. and Carey E. R. Fclter. son o f Paul D. and Community College of the Air Ferrell of 2 0 0 Woods T ra il. Marie L. Feller o f 1017 Wolf Sanford, has graduated as an Trail. Casselberry, recently re­ Force. Miller Is scheduled to serve armor crew m an at the U.S. ported for duty aboard the with the 315th Military Airlift Army Armor School. Fort Knox. aircraft carrier USS Enterprise, homeported In Alamcdu. CA. Wing at Charleston Air Force Ky. He Joined the Navy In April The training was conducted Base. S.C. 1985. under the o n e station uni t RONALD R. BOYER Tech. Sgt. Ronald R. Boyer, training (OSUT) program, which son of Raymond (). and Kcltha P. combines basic combat training Boyer of 1109 Tlmberlane Trail. and advanced individual train­ Casselberry, has graduated from ing into one 13-weck period. During the course, students T rin ity Preparatory School. the Integrated avionics com­ puterized test station and com­ received training In the duties o f 4001 W. State Road 426. Winter ponent course at Lowry Air a tank crcwmna. Including firing PArk. lias announced that 97 the tank's urmament and small students made the Headmaster's Force Base. Colo. During the course, students weapons. Instruction was also List and Honor Roll for the 1985 were taught fundamentals and given in field radio operations, Fall Term . applications of electronic prin­ map reuding. and tank m ainte­ In order for a student to be cipals for operation of automatic nance and repair. He Is a 1985 graduate of Lake recognized on the Headmaster's List, he or she must have a 95 or Mary High School. Longwood. belter grade point average, with F o o d D is trib u tio n EDMUND J. COPPOLA no grade being less than 90. To Airman Edmund J. Coppola, qualify for the Honor Roll, a S e t F o r J a n . 8-10 son of John A. and Louise A. student must have a 90 or better The Seminole County surplus Coppola of 6 2 0 Deron Court. grade olnt average, with no food distribution will be held on Wi n t e r S p r i n g s , has b e e n grade being less than 80. January 8. 9. and 10. according assigned to Kecslcr Air Force St ude nt s hon ored on the to Kay Merrill of the Seminole Base. Miss., after completing Air Headmaster's List Include: County office of the American Force basic training. Slelh grad* R tm a Aneja. David During t he si x we e ks at Freeman, Chritiy Samano. Wendy Shaffer Red Cross. Kamolawan Toochlnda. tavtnth grad* The distribution usually takes Lackland Air Force Base. Texas, and Lucy Cav*ll. Cathy Lo. Klr*t*n Millar and place on the first weekend of the airmen studied the Air Force David Sau*r. eighth grad*: Ka*ra Remyar. each month, but has been de­ mi ssi on, o r g a n i z a t i o n a n d Brian Signer and Krlttina Sorenton. ninth Lauren Greenbaum. Gr*g Grilftn. layed one week due to the customs and received special grad* Pam HI mat. Nata*ha Naiareth and Pinlda training in human relations. holidays. Toochlnda: tenth grade: Brad Shapiro; In addition, airmen who c o m ­ eleventh grad*: Tad Wiecrortk T h e distribution will take Students qualifying for the place at the regular times and plete bas'c training earn credits locations tn Sanford. Altamonte toward an associate degree in applied scien ce through the Springs, and Chuluota. THOMAS M U L L ** R io t • • • $w B W I Continued from page 1A "W e Just want to be treated like human beings." Gregorysaid. adding inmates had tried, for years to seek prison lm-; provements lawfully. j A state Judge in 1983 gave the; Department o f Corrections five; years to correct 13 unconstltu-, tlonal " 1 prison conditions " " " * " " * *that. *' I ncluded In s u ffic ie n t l i v i ng space, residence and dining areas infested with rodents and' vermin, food that did not meet minimum nutritional needs, in­ adequate outdoor exercise faclll-: ties, and "grossly deficient med­ ical. dental and psychiatric car* offered by insufficient and un-! qualified personnel In an Inade­ quate and unhealthy medical facility." | About 400 Inmates were holed up In the south wing o f the; prison where the hostages were b e i n g h e l d , b ut o f f i c i a l s ; estimated only 200 of them took part In the uprising that began’ in the prison dining hall. Shor t l y a f t e r the rioting; erupted, an unidentified woman; hos t age wa s f r e e d . Guard; Michael Coleman was released before midnight Wednesday and Capt. Patrick Glasscock and MaJ. Eddie Llttcll were released be-; f ore I n m a t e s r e a c h e d the Thursday afternoon agreement with corrections officials. Trinity Prep Honor Roll Released ...L i b y a Continued from page 1A or Israeli reprisal. ' ' T h e r e IS a k i n d o f masochistic attitude." a diplo­ mat said. "They expect and maybe even are hoping for an attack." Khadafy justified the Palesti­ nian attacks as revenge for Israel's Oct. 1 raid on the Palestine Liberation Organiza­ tion headquarters in Tunis. Tunisia, that left 68 people dead. Israel said It carried out the attack to avenge the murders of three Israelis In Cyprus. Authorities investigating the virtually simultaneous airport attacks In Rome and Vienna believe they were staged by the breakaway Palestinian faction led by Sabrl al-Banna. better known by his code name. Abu Nldal. Israel has vowed to avenge the attacks and together with the United States has accused Libya of backing Abu Nldal. who once worked with Palestine Liberation Organization rhalnnan Yasser Arafut but broke with him. claiming Arafat was too moder­ ate In his fight against Israel. Khadafy Thursday defended Abu Nldal. saying there are "millions of Abu Nldals among the Palestinian people." U.S. officials said they hope the terrorist attacks Dee. 27 at the Rome and Vienna airports will prompt International sup­ port for sanctions. REALTY TRANSFERS Jem** F Hampton and Wt Tarry to Jama* M Bannatt and Wf Trudy S . Lot SO Satoal Clan at SabalPoint. *110.000 Pina Crova Holding Corp to Thome* Grlttar and Wt Nancy. Lot I t Graanipointa. *1*7.300 Mouln Anl 4 Wt Sutan to Mathaw T. Ounn, Truttaa. Lot 37 La Foraat A Un 3. SIO3.M0 Horaca E. Speck, Jr and Wt Margarat J to David M. Bartlay. Lot I. Blk L. Camalol Un 3. ...B e n s o n Joan L. Kel'ey to Lawrence W Jotuuton and Wf Ellen M., Lot 4W Winter Spring* Un 4. *105.100 Wedgewood Home* to David F. Ketpar A Wf Mar E.. Lot 14 Longwood Hill* Un Two. tm .N O Nth Century Home* to Donald R Pea** A Wf France* M . Lot 3 Tutcawlila Un II. mm tn7.N0 JSI Oav to David W Mttchall and Wt maryann, Lot 1ft Wedgewood Tennl* Villa*. *141,tOQ Jama* E. Raidy to Frank J. Holmat and Danlia T. Taal. E 35 ot Lot 11 and W 30* of 14 Blk D Rldga High t/d. 0**00 Malcolm Mandat Family T r. to Lynna E. Graan and Shir lay E*k!n. Lot Ilf Barclay Wood*. IM.300 Jam** R. O 'B ria n and Wt Ellen to Raymond C Badal. Lot It Tha Highland* tec 4 T r AA B R e p l . U 7 . 3 0 0 Richmond Amor Home* to Michael W Formitano end Wt Carol.. Lot 40 Tiffany Wood*. *134.400 John E. Rudder and Wt Shirley to J. Velma Kean II and Wt Sharon. Lot II Blk F, Sweetwater Club Un On*. *311.100 ...C o n t a c t Continued from page 1A symbol-language diagram of the human race Into space. Tass said, "for many years, radio signals have been sent from Earth." by scientist at Kharkov University, "and are being sent now. with a hupe that they will be heard by intelligent beings.” The lack o f a response from outer space m igh t be due to the methods used In seeking In­ telligent life, the news agency said. Continued from page 1A Ms. Cook's last day on the Job was December 31. and she plans to relocate to South Carolina. The commissioners requested One scientist was quoted by that City Manager Kathy Rice Literary G a z e t t e as s a y i n g ask the Central Florida Police possible Intelligent responses or C hiefs Association* to act as a original messages might have screenin g com m ittee In the been turned into meaningless process to find a replacement for noise by interstellar radio Inter­ Benson. The body also accepted the ference. Honor Noll include: Siath grad* Ka*la Anderton. Melitte Egerton. Bobby Greenlee. Tyler H*n*on and David Wolyntki. tavtnth grad* Jeton Black. C h n ttln a B ru m b a c h . M a rte n Domlnguet. Davlna Eitanbarg. Robert Greenbaum. Manka Johnton. Ch rit Lartan. Heather Lawton. Marni Lefkowltj. Shlra Lefkowitl. Kirk McDonald. Erin McFadin. Tim Miller. Joey Muller. Marie O ’Neill. Karen Peepiet. Auttln Simmon*. Dee Smith, Louise Sprimonl and Kent Trlckal. eighth qradc J e t t lc a A lte n b e rg . David Baumgardner. Rayenne Chen. Tom Lang. Mall Nevrberq Ed O'Neill. Kendall Peter* and Ken White, ninth grade Oan Bachrach. Jennifer Birmingham, Sylva Chang. Samir Chaudharl, Kim Cohen. Beth Freeman, Donna Jonniton. Lua Lawton. Molly McCoy, Heather Helton. Almee Noctro. Athley Roienfelt. Melitta Tua/on. Todd Walkar and Wh i t W a l t o n ; t e nt h g r a d * : J a n e t Cabaicango. Tina Emery. Steven Fender, A a r on K w u n . R o b e r t L a w t o n , Rob McMIchaal J u t t l n Maad and Baylor Woodward, eleventh grade Cheryl Bauerl*. Brian Donehut. Jette Drake, Holli* Miller. J P Montoy*. Danny Sched. Sulia Shafer and Jaton Walter*, twelfth grade Kl Abel. Bob Ferrl*. Jennifer Flynn. Johnathan Frlti, Richard Georg*. J*t»* Graham . Bruce Harrlt. Janice Healey. Steve Hlme*. Clarl Konlg. Steve Michel. Stephanie Nelton. Rob Penn and Annie Wilhelm motion of Commissioner Russ Megonegal to ask the City Man­ ager to draw up a Job descrip­ tion. educational and salary levels, and staff functions before th e c i t y a d v e r t i s e s t h e availability of the c h ie fs posi­ tion. Chief Benson's annual salary Is $28,000. In other police related busi­ ness. the panel also approved the hiring of two new depart­ ment dispatchers. Hired at an hourly wage o f $5.72 were Tammy Jones and Fred Matz. AREA DEATHS ROSA N. SWEAT Mrs. Rosa Nettles Sweat. 83. of 2809 Palmetto Ave., Sanford, died W ednesday at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Bom Green Cove Springs Feb. 1. 1902, she moved from there to Sanford In 1925. She was an Av on r epr esent at i ve and a member o f the First Assembly of God. Sanford. Survivors include a daughter. Daisy Simmons. Sanford: three brothers. John and Ivan Nettles, both of San­ ford. Charlie Nettles. Waubum. N.Y.; two sisters. Bertha Fryar. and Missouri Whitaker, both of Sanford: two grandchildren. Virgil Lee Spivey. Eustls. and Viertls Marie Sauls, Sanford; four great-grandchildren. Oaklawn Funeral Home. Lake Mary/Sanford. Is In charge of arrangements. LT.COL.ROLLDV HIPPLER 81. Lt. Col. Rollin I "R ock" E. Hippier Sr.. 55. of 502 Dew Drop Cove. Casselberry, died Wed­ nesday at his residence. Bom July 6. 1930 in Detroit, he m oved to C a sselb erry from Quanltco. Va.. In 1974. He was a certified public accountant and controller and was a Catholic. He was retired from the U.S. Marine Corps. Survivors include his wife. Ruth E.; two sons. Rollin E. Jr.. Tampa. Robert E.. Casselberry: three daughters. Robin E. Vin­ cent. Roxann E. Venson. both of Casselberry. Helen E. Venson. St. Cloud: m other. Maurlta. Dearborn Heights. Mich.: sister. Dolores Mayer, Cuyahoga Falls. Ohio: six grandchildren. Bal dwi n- Fal rchl l d Funeral Home. Orlando, is In charge of arrangements. ELIZABETH B. GILMORE Mrs. E l i z a b e t h B r a d f o r d Gilmore. 96. o f 60 U.S. Highway 17-92. DeBary. died Tuesday. Born In Cherry Creek. N.Y.. she moved to west Volusia County from Sebastian In 1980. Survivors Include two daugh­ ters. Dorothy Merchanthouse. Lake Helen. June Brickelmaler. Sanford: brother. George Dufflll. Sebastian: two sisters. Grace Miller. Richmond. Ind.. Mary Carlin. Sebastian: four grand­ chi l dr en: five g r e a t ­ grandchildren. Al l e n- S umme r hi l l Funeral Home. Oorangc City. Is In charge of arrangments. WILBUR J. 0088 Mr. Wilbur J. Goss. 45. of 2781 Rose Island Road. Scbewalng. Mich., died Wed­ nesday In Sanford. Bom Jan. 21. 1940 In Michigan, he was visit­ ing his son In Sanford. He was a machinist and a veteran. Survivors Include a son. Jef­ frey. Sanford: two daughters. Scbewalng: parents. Wilbur M. and Antonio D. Goss. SebewaIng. Gr amko w F un e r a l H o m e . Monday at Genessee Hospital. Sanford. Is tn charge o f ar­ Rochester. Bom April 26, 1917 In DeLeon Springs, he lived In rangements. Sanford 55 years before moving JOSEPH M. WOODSON to Rochester In November. 1985. Mr. Joseph M. Woodson. 63. of He was a retired construction 80 N. Edgemon Ave.. W inter laborer and a Baptist. Springs, died W ednesday at Survivors eight sons. Johnny South S e m in o le C om m unity Lee. W illie Lee. and Michael, all Hospital. Longwood. Bom Nov. of Sanford. Samson. David Jr., 12. 1922 in Akron. Ohio, he and Larry all o f Tallahassee. moved to W in ter Springs from Eddie Lewis. Rochester. James California in 1983. He w as a C.. St. Petersburg: nine daugh­ retired welder. H e was an A rm y ters, Elsie Johnson and Margaret veteran. Thompson, both o f Tallahassee. Survivors include th re e Julia Woods, Anita Nubln. Betty daughters. J o d y Bethel and King. Janls King. Sabrina Holt. Nancy Woodson, both of W inter Diane King and Lisa King, all of Springs. C a r o l W a lla c e , Rochester: five brothers. J.C. of California: th ree sons, Kevin. Sanford. William of Rochester. Jeff and T im . all of W in ter I s a ac o f C l e v e l a n d . Ohi o. Springs: 10 grandchildren. Learthur of Tallahassee, and Gramkow-Galnes Funeral He nr y o f M im s: 43 g ra n d ­ Home. Longwood. Is In charge of children: seven great­ arrangements. grandchildren. Wllaon-Elchelberger Mortuary. DAVID KINO BR. Mr. David K in g Sr.. 68. o f 15 Sanford. Is In charge of ar­ Morgan St.. Rochester. N.Y.. died rangements. Funarol Notices SWEAT, ROM NETTLES - Funeral tervlcet lor Mr*. Rota Nettle* Sweat. (3. of Jttn Palmetto Ave., 'Sanford, who died Wednetday. will bo hold Saturday. Jan. 4. al 3 p m. at Oaklawn Funoral Homo Chapel with M r Eugene Shelton officiating. Burial In Oaklawn Mom oriel Park Vltitatlon for family and friend* will bo held today S I p.m. O a kl a wn F u n e r a l Hor n*. Lake Mary/Sanford. In charge. KINO. DAVIOSR. -Fu ne ra l tervlcet for David King Sr.. *7. of 15 Morgan St.. Roc hotter, N.Y.. who died Oec N . will b* held al 3:30 p m. Saturday at Second Shiloh Mlttionary Baptltt Church. 1»33 Airport Blvd . Sanford, with Rav. W J . Pop# officiating. Burial to follow In Ratllawn Cemetery. Celling hour* for friends will ba held from * a.m. until (untral earvlc# at tha church Saturday. Wi lton-El chalberger Mortuary in charg*. Flower? seem with Love jSfe (Hollins Im ir w m u 3 2 3 -1 2 0 4 I �ta the UnttedStaies, U has • lot of fm rtb In the part 1ft mw •« S jr a r a ii Orlando, �» - ■ » — *— H w W , M w U rd . Friday, i n . », tftt FI. Women Are Getting A Kick Out Of Soccer ...Soccer or are now playing the game. "The women suffer Injuries, but refuse to quit." Pratt said. "During the game, we are here to play. Some even come when league which plays each Sat­ they are sick. We feel a loyalty urday night. to o u r t e a m . T h e “ T h e w o m en 's league is sportsmanship Is good, but we composed or two age groups, ail want to win." one Tor women under 25 and Another team player, Renee another for those 25 and o ver." Knotts said. "Each women's Brunelle of Orlando, said a team Is made up of six players. friend Introduced her to the The rules for the game are game, saying it was good exercise. " I started playing basically the same as for m en.” outdoor soccer, but didn't like T h e g a m e s ar e p l a y e d It," she admitted. "B ut I Just throughout the year, with each competitive session lasting 10 love playing indoor soccer. 1 weeks. At the end o f the have a great time playing and session, the winning teums are look forward to each game. 1 awarded plaques with their have been playing here since names engraved on them. The the center first opened." plaques hang in the hallway at the center. Pratt said most of the women become interested In soccer after watching their children play. It Is estimated that 99 percent of the women players have children who have played Jeck said she especially likes soccer because there is such a great team effort to win. "The p r e s s u r e Is not on o n e particular person." "I started playing soccer so I wouldn't get fat." said Janet Glover Wright of Orlando. A native of England. Wright said she always waqted to play soccer while she was growing up. but that girls weren't allowed to play in England. "It was a sport for boys only. I use to watch m y brothers play and wish 1 were out there." she said. Glover says that she plays both outdoor and indoor soccer and also referees for high school boys and girls teams. "I tell the new women who come here to forget you’re a lady and Just get out there and play." she said with a smile. Debra Jeck of Sanford said she started playing soccer to stay In shape. "I'v e always been a sports-type person." she said. "Most women have the Terri Kendrick of Orlando same type of ego as men. We says she really enjoys the enjoy the thrill o f competing game. "Once 1 started. I was and winning." hooked." she admitted. ...V ic e Continued fron page 1 (BU) The Fat Boys, the un­ likely looking rap trio whose f i l m p e r s o n a e In “ K n i s l i G roove" portrayed them as youngsters whose waistlines exceeded their IQs. will lake starring roles In their next feature film. Miehael Schultz, director o f "Krush Groove" (as well as the earlier "C o o le y H igh " and "T h e Last Dragon"! will co­ produce the upcoming film — set to begin In April and as yet untitled. He calls It "a Three Stooges-like com edy." We call it typecasting. (BU| On the subject of the movies, I have a serious bone to pick with the producers of " A Chorus Line: The Movie." They were so unsure of the commer­ cial potenti al o f the best Broadway musical in history that they found It necessary to A s another bonus, Kendrick ■ays she has lost 25 pounds since she started playing at the center. "I think it was due to all the running I've done," she laughed. DeAnn Kavanaugh of Winter Springs said she has played soccer four years. "1 Just love the game," she said. "It is physical, but not too physical." "1 play as hard as I can," Kavanaugh said. "1 always gel a good workout." Kavanaugh said she has also played on the men's league, and admitted that she liked It. "T h e men play a faster paced, more competitive game." she said. "It Is a lot of fun." added. "W e bring our children and husbands and Just have a good time." Messeguer agreed with her friend. "I always have fun." she said. "You know your team is depending on you and you can't let them down." The two women said they recently Joined the co-ed league and both agreed that It was as much fun as the women's league. Knotts said that while the women are playing friends and family members with than can either watch or use the center's a pool table, dart games, video gam es or w atch b|g-screen television. Mary Dowling and a friend. Mad Messeguer. drive to the center each week from College Park. "W e 'v e played every Wednesday night at the center, non-stop, since It opened." Dowling said. "T h is Is something the whole family can enjoy." Dowling He said w om en who are Interested In playing soccer can sign up at the center. Knotts also Invites the public to watch the games. "There Is no admission for spectators." he said. For more Information, call 321-5425. splice In a disco dance number for use as a TV music video. “ Surprise. Surprise" — also the show's first single — Is the travesty In question: and it’s by far the weakest song In thn the original play's subtle rhythm. "A Chorus Line” was — and Is — a fabulous piece of musical and dramatic entertainment. The only places where the film version falls are where It veers from the stage production. Hey. guys: If It ain't broke, don't (lx i t (BU) Anna Marla & Tara, a pop vocal duo based In Greece, have applied to the Guineas Book of World Records for I nc l us i o n as the wo r l d ' s youngest recording group. Anna Maria Is 7; Tara Is 8. Their debut album on PolyG r a m / G r e e c c Is c a l l e d "Beauties and the Beat" — not to be c o n f u s e d wi t h the youthful (If less sol Go-Go's debut LP. "Beauty and the Beat." W hoopi G oldberg: Welfare M om To Star, Comedienne By Deborah Brown NEW YORK (UPI) - Tw o years ago. Whoopi Goldberg was a welfare mother. Today, she's a movie star. Goldberg. 35. is making her debut as the lead In the film adaptation of Alice Walker's Pulitzer Prize-winning novel about black farm life. The Color Purple. D i r e c t e d by S t e v e n Spielberg. In an unexpected departure from light enter­ tainment. the film opened to rave reviews the week before Christmas. She is already working on her second movie, a comedy. "Jum pin Jack Flash." Her one-woman show on Broadway last year. “ Whoopi Goldberg." prompted flattering com parisons to com edians Richard Pryor. Lily Tomlin and Eddie Murphy. The National Board of Re­ view of Motion Pictures has named her as this year's best actress. “ I am an a c t o r . " said Goldberg, basking with a grin in that first Hush of stardom In a suite on the 20th door of the staid Carlyle Hotel. "Actors can do anything. Once you put \ the ‘tress' on the end o f It. then you're limited and can't play a male role. " Playing male leads might be possible, especially She can for a black "actor " Who c o n - on with still turn the world vorlte gregarious girlfriend, Brenner in "M ary," a ne her smile. Mary has returned to television as sitcom airing Wednesday Sse.WHQOPJ. A*ge.3. . J y ,er Moore,, everyone's. fa: ,-tqqn^mer advocate Mary the CBS network. It I11t % ■ I , a,H �Ft TELEVISION ...Whoopi* January 3 Thru January 9 stden herself “colorless" and “sexless." Her aspiration Is to play a sw ash b u ck lin g detectlve, lik e ‘ ‘H u m p h re y Bogart." W T can do anything." she growled, as the smoke from her cigarette veiled her large brown eyes. In The Color Purple, she tackles the rote of the Indomi­ table female protagonist. Celle, a woman reviled and beaten by her husband and rescued by a charismatic blues singer who becomes her lesbian lover. Specials Of The Week SATURDAY iilmmi i a im 1M0 *oo naan mown* w m But Goldberg said she had little In common with her character. at M i l ceMraMt and i Th* Honda tor* i • < «| C O N T lS T O rC N A M M N t » W " '" » « « n e a r 1 ’" ’M S X S K S : MONDAY d * Ti aa Mr ntrwNgfi Tannaaaan and Kanluefey MMmON Mr M *r Daa. n » i m m ( tar Woman k I Mr a w»aa)aca n lei at w m m M w » pm (an yaan 1140 (1) SATUNOAV Ti iaad la na a d M aajot cavaraddyMa LAST C O tN M N Tm i Mae W A C a r a M M N a n d W m O a r In Harw d and Mr (NartdaOl to I i « . Tarry Fra*. NNatal Vetkatt va Coward KtraAnar and a M a M Muraa am M dy dw nan* natty of Worid r FRIDAY 1040 O I A S T o o w e m e u Harwd-a H-yaar raunton ter die dam a r « a j a letNa TXo M y ” Vandal Needy Neddy Niper and Ceedey Noe Orkwi SUNDAY tUng. Bnjco bora* N M n (Fart 3 of 3) 1240 140 n a tap •IA TK M mm Vad Manra a aaaaay on ate m Na Ma* *»■ 040 enNaMyaar etdanctaChe• (W) M J N T « MOA Poat-cetOMand Na rata aa Via MMty'a me yaar'a moil unW gfftioi M W I "> Wig tn«a’a rttrn na Mad mctucfcng a Mnmafcer, a m ttm m . a a tradtHondhouaar Sports On The A ir H a n at San Antonio SRura |Ure) 540 SATURDAY O N X A N O M A N TM 740 040 FRIDAY o MOTONMOR U U O T M T ID 740 • GD aOMMOTNUi KML M ONDAY 040 Rngham Yowrg na OMo Stale |LM| 040 045 1140 (U(3S)WNtSTUNQ O W A $UWPAY 1040 1140 Born-Again, Gospel Era Hurt B.J. Thomas 1140 K D W N C S TU M • (S U N O T U M B 1240 ) (SWISS 1240 (S a N n .T 0 0 A V ' 1240 1240 y C P**. ® • m . FLAYOFFS NFC OM- • ® !!— 1 Broom M M m DQtMWILM) "d tmiFNwaGwwMVortiai..... . tMi rtwwwn ft— (S S N o a M S U M N S m fti m m u w 240 1-(m (S a W lT O O A V ® * w » m » w y a n t S T iiiiis a M iu c t a (S nflflavo r safco m - MW FtweNG W I N VMSJ * m m J m "Celle has a personality struggle. Her struggle Is not knowln* she Is In a bad situa­ tion. Goldberg explained, tak­ ing a puff of her cigarette. “She has no concept of life as any other way .... She's not stupid, she Just doesn't know any better." In contrast, she said, she has never lacked self-confidence and has always known where she was headed — onto stage and screen. "I am good. I know I’m good .... In five years. I'm going to be great. In ten years I’m going to be fantastic. In 20 years. I Just might be spectacular. I’ve known that. No one has ever told me any different.” Intoxicated by the romantic comedies of the 1930s and honor movies of the 1950s that she d e v o u r e d aa a teenager. Goldberg set her sights early on becoming a screen and stage legend. She grew up In a Manhattan housing project and at the age of eight, she began honing her skills by acting In local theater groups. Then. In the carefree 60s. she dropped out of high school and Into the Greenwich Village hippie scene. "Things were happening then." she recalled. “LSD. the A l s o she h a s n ’ t gone Fillmore was happening." Hollywood. She maintains a After a brief marriage dis­ simple lifestyle at her home in solved. she trekked out to San San Francisco and attends PTA Diego with her daughter Alex­ meetings faithfully. Her one andra. 11. in 1975 and acted extravagance has been the In local theaters. She changed purchase of a 1960 "bright, her given name, which she blood red" Porsche, she says. (S ■ Y1AA OP T M OATOHS 040 ■ HaaAa « M e n CaMca (Ural declines to reveal, i her current catchy i While on welfare, she took up odd Jobs. Including a stint as a beautician In a morgue. In the early 1900s she drifted to Ban Ftanclsco and worked with an avant-garde theater group called Blake Street Hawkeyes and created mythical caricat u r e s — k n o w n as eponymouaty acts. On Broadway, her portrayals of an airhead surfer who performs a self-abortion, a Junkie burglar with a Ph.D. In literature, and a little black girl who longs for blue eyes, blond hair and an appearance on the television series. "The Love Boat," gained her celebrity status. In March 1964 Spielberg offered her a part in The Color Purple. But how does a director motivate an "actor” who falls to Identify with her character? "The cat (Spielberg) gave me a lot of faith." she said. "Plus, we’re both film fanatics. He would say something like. ’Okay. Whoopi, do Boo Radley right after the door opens In ’To Kill a Mockingbird/ Or he’d say.’you know the scene where Indiana Jones finds the girl.”’ Although critics took Issue with entrusting a white, male, director with bringing the poi­ gnant bestseller to the screen. Goldberg said Spielberg was "the only one who could have made this movie ... He’s the best, the top of the line." Besides, she explains the movie Is not about blacks or sexuality. "It’s about human brings in odd situations and It could have been cast with white people or Spanish people." Even with her recent suc­ cess. she cowers at suggestions she sex up her Image. "Putting me In a Danskln pinup Is not going to do anything." she said. "People want to see what’s under the baggy clothes. They're Inter­ ested In finding out If there is a shape there .... It's nobody’s business." m im h . « N N M M F S M iB la M - O j a s r w v e a w o M - ^ w m STw m i NASHVILLE. Tenn. (UPI) - B.J. Thomas has no regreta about going public with his story of drug addiction, but he concedes It has posed a problem for. his singing career. Thomas, who enjoyed tremen­ dous success aa a pop-country vocalist, waa basically washed up by the time he waa 30 because of drug addiction. But he kicked the habit, became a born-again Christian, con­ centrated on gospel music and wrote a book about hM experi­ ences. " I personally believe now that big gospel exposure and the books and things virtually ended my music career," Thomas said In an Interview. "lt‘a really been a hard struggle to Just get back to a level and And an audience for my music. Once I did this in public. It really kind of turned a lot of people off — people I'd like to sing to. 1 have a lot of Jewish friends and Arabian friends and when I came out with this thing they thought B.J. doesn’t like us any more. ” But It may go deeper than that for BJ. (Billy Jo). "Really It has been a struggle to overcome some of the tlons that are put on you when you do something that has a rrHgkxia connotation. I’ve ‘ to just erase the religious about me. I don't care If know I’m spiritual, but I’m Just a regular guy. "I've been busted for pot then (his born-again experience). 1 still-have my problems. I guess 1*1 always be a drug adddfotl haveto work on that day to day. I found getting born again helpedmeturn my life around. The k a g r 11 Christian the �MSsap, MKRaat Fitk a . a-ha. (R) TO O C u 3 c POA COM by constant (M i to M • Mudto In oMcblo work. O C AR O L B U R N ETT 0 ■ (•) CREATION OF WEALTH • WfLAVERNEE SHIRLEY 6*35 12*0 10:20 AND 7*0 m ® 8100,000 PYRAMID ® • R-M. MAOAZME A bahmdtho-sconos took al (ha him "Dana F o ra ”; a Princos* Diana toofc-akk# _ PAROV (30) RARNEV M U C H |10) PROFILES OF NATURE (R CARSONS COMEDY CLAS­ SICS § 7.D6 0 MART TYLER MOORE 7:30 0 ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT IntarvMw with Kanny Bogart ® 0 PRICE WRIGHT ® 0 WHEEL OF FORTUNE (36) SENSOR 8 (W ) THM WEEK WITH CHRIS MORDAN 0 (t) ALL Of THE FAJMLY 7:36 |Q SANFORD AND SON MO • ® MMFITS OF SCIENCE Tha Misfit* can upon an Fall L A pang mambar (Daan Oavkn) to halp tham •aarch for to rn anciant Mayan traaaura that'a hiddan banaath BavartyHtas <R) ® • TWILIGHT ZONE Thraa apttodaa a ahutiarbug Ibid* an ambl­ ing antxjoa camara. a barfly claims to hava Man io n n tipfctiiofu; i surly crttic ottt his connuppmci. Siara Hobart Carradma, Hamilton Camp and Elkott Gould ® 0 WEBSTER Wabatar's attampt 10 bafrtand an unuauaPy tak daaamata fads whan tha youth aasumaa Wabitar only wanta him to ba Ma bodyguard. (R) g PS) HART TO HART (W ) WASMMOTON WEEK SI REVWWg ■ (0) H O V E "And Baby Makaa Six" (1979) Coiaan Dawhurtl. Warran Oataa. A mlrtrtto agad coupia faca a varioty of amotlonal ras o m w from family and tbanda whan (hay discover that (hoy wta •oon ba paranta again. 8 6.-06 0 NBA BASKETBALL Milwaukaa Bucks at Washington ButlattfLIva) 6 :3 0 CD O M R BELVEDERE Oaorga luma to Bafvadara for halp in owarcorrkng Ms taar of public tpaaklng O SAN FO K O AN D EO N 9:00 ■ ® KMQHT RUER Mrchaat and hr* long-lima girtfrwnd Slavla Ma­ son (Cathanna Hick landI mat a plans for an ocaanstda wadding (D O DALLAS On* of Bobby Ew­ ing's boyhood (rlands (Marc Slngar) comas to town; Miss Ellis Isarns why Clayton's worrwd g CD O 0N FRENT STROKES Sam and Arnold concoct a schsma to sava thaw paramt ailing marriaga |R)Q 0 ( 3 6 ) QUINCY • (1 0 )0 0 0 0 NEIGHBORS 9:30 KfcOO 11! (Bl SATURDAY FUIBSEB 7*9 (3 ) ( £ • ( £ • NEWS P S) ARCHIE BUNKERS PLACE (10) DAVE ALLEN A T LARGE (9) COMEDY TONIGHT 5 1 *0 7:30 (1 ) 0 T O BE ANNOUNCED ® 0 M O W "Smea You Want Away-' (1944) Claudatta Cofbarl. Shirtay Tampla. Mambars of an Amarlcan family atruggla to ramain tana daapita tha problsma thay must faca during World War II ) KPSWORLD 11:30 2 *0 ® • WKRP SI CS«M NAT 1 ® 0 ASC NEWS MGHTUNE (36) HAWAII FIVE-0 <t) TWILIGHT ZONE 8 11:50 (Ql MGHT TRACKS ® • 12*0 ® 12:30 FRKMY MGHT VDCOS "Tha Yaar In Ravtaw" Schadufad: top 10 vldao* of 1999; highlight* of tha LhraAkt, FsrmAid and Sun City concarts; proflisa of Bruca Springslaan and Madonna. (ID P S) CHICO ANO THE MAN 12:80 0 W ONT TRACKS 1*0 CD O MOWS ■CrulM Missus’' (1978) Patsr Qrtvss. Curt Jurgans 0 P S ) BIZARRE Skatchas Hard of Hairing. TV mtsrprstatlons for tha bald; CmdaraMa. a wadding MgM. 1:30 (D) P S ) SCTV Skatchas: Tip O'NsM (Candy) stars m "3-D Ho u m Of RapraaanlatlvM"; Brock Llnshsn (Short) brtngs Ms tak show to Ms 0 (9) MOVIE ' Dasart Trad" (1935) John Wayna. Mary Kornman. 1:50 0 M GHT TRACKS 2*0 ® 0N EW S (ID (34) GUN8MOKE 2:50 8 *6 0 3*0 MOVIE "Childran Of Tha Damnad” (1984) Ian Hendry, Alan Badai. (34) CISCO KIO 8 (8) M O W "Tha Abductws" (1997) Victor McLaglan. Fay Spain 3:30 ADVENTURES OP THE W UZZLESa ‘ BUGS BUNNY LOONEY HOUR TUNES COMEDY ■ gP ^M R * OO* 110) PROFILES OF NATURE (8) MCCLOUD 0 M OVC "Tha Raktors" (t964) Hobart Culp. Brian Kaith. Hick ok. Calamity Jana and 1 BUI halp to gal a railroad axtandad to Taaaa whan a group of Taaana driving tha* cattla fo Kansas ara 3*0 S 9:30 ® 0 EWOKS ANO VENTURE HOUR (TD (38) WILD, WILD WEST 0 (1 0 ) FRUGAL GOURMET ® 0 ® y F L TOOAY (1947) Linda OamaN, Comal WUda m har quaat tor tuccaaa m lha court erf Chartoa It. a young passwit girt to muat 9:35 10*0 4*0 HULK HOGANS ROCK W (10| MAGIC OF ON. PABfTMQ PIW RESTUNQ S «4A 0 (10) TONY BROWNS JOURNAL Africa's musical gift lo Amarlca la sxaminod by Or. Wyatt Taa Wakar. asnior pastor ol Harlam'a Canaan Baptist Church. (Part I of 3)(R) d2 WRCSTLSIO 10*0 0 ® A M E R C A ’S TOP TEN ® 0 SUPER POWERS TEAM: GALACTIC GUARDIANS 0 (38) MOVIE “Tanan And Tha Trappars" (1998) Gordon 8cotl. Eva Brant. Tartan pravants trappars horn taking both animal* and pradous gams from a lost city. 0 (1 0 ) THIS OLD HOUSE 10:35 0 M O W "Tha Phantom Of Tha Opsra" (1943) Clauds Rama. Nat­ ion Eddy A mad. disflgursd musi­ cian who haunts tha Paha Opart Houaa kidnaps a baautrfui young soprano and takas har to Ma aubterransan lair. 11:00 • ® BtSBB FIONKM RAONO ® 0 NFL RLAVOFFS NFC DMaionaf PlayoN Gams. Daaao Cow­ boys at Loa Anga in Rams (Uva) 0 (3 « C M F B 0 (W ) W ERE COOKSfG NOW 0 m GREATEST AMERKAN ® 4*0 MOVM "Tha Haw Lova (1977) Gavin MacLaod. Sar­ nia Kopsa A naw captain takas to crutaa Ship PacrMc Prtn0 (W ) M OOeBI MATURITY 4:36 O FMHBf WITH ORLANDO WIL- 9*0 (39) DUKES OF HAZZARO a (10) WASMNGTON WEEK IN R EVeW a 0 ( 0 ) STREET HAWK 0 ® w r e s tu n o ® O RONE RICH 8 5*5 0 ROLAND MARTIN 0 (10) WALL STREET WEEK Re­ turn ot Lou's Dad" Quaat: financial journalist Marryta S. Rukaysar 4:30 O KIDS MCORPORATED (tO) SORRY BOWDEN: FINOfMG AWAY • (•(STAR GAMES Grass” (1994) Lloyd BridgM. Vara 11:30 (U) (36) I LOVE LUCY 3:50 5:30 0 NIGHT TRACKS 4:00 (ID (39) EIGHT IS ENOUGH 0 (9) MOVIE "Pfida Of Tha Blua 5*6 0 MOTORWEEK ILLUSTRATED ® 0 DUNGEONS S DRAGONS ® O LITTLES AFTERNOON 6 *0 • ® ® 0N B « 0 m BLACK 4:90 MgM to 0 « 0 MOVe "Band Ol Tha Rhw” (1993) Jamas Slawart. Arthur Kannady. Satttara count on an aapartgufda to bring tham much- 6*0 0 ® FACTS OF U Ff AdnWVstratora at Langlay ara upasl ovar tha publication ol a cslandir toafuring of in* ooyi iiivri taam (R ig 0 (10) ARTHUR C. CLARKTS MYSTERMUB WORLD • Hogan va Tarry Funk, Nkotol VoSfcoft va. Corporal Mrctrar and a "honaymoon ravanga” tag taam match prtllng Unds Elmar. HMbaty Jim and Cousin Jr. agamat Jsaaa "Tha Body" Vontura, Rowdy Roddy Pipar and Cowl md Cowboy Bob Orton. ® 0 YEAR VIAR O OF THE GATORS ® 0 U UF1STYLEB FEST OF THE RCH AN0FAM 0UB with Kirk Douglas and oi i T. Boons Pickona: a tour of Carmsa. Franco with Char; a London itnCanioa. (R) 0 (38) M O Ve "SNant Movto" (1976) Mat Brooks, Marty FaMmwi. 0 m MOVM - Bsyond Tha Door" (1974) Juksf MMto. Richard John- 12*0 ® 0 GREAT EVBCTAT10NG 12*6 6 *6 D66iv0V pnotoi • ( S S AM HENSONS MOPPETS, BASIES 8 k (tO) FLORKM HOME OROWN P ) SOUL TRASS quak* (R) (10) FLORKM FOLKS <S) M O W "Travis MeGaa Tha Empty Coppar Saa” (No Data) Sam Ekott. Gana Evans. H8)HfTCfTY 9*0 6 *0 0 ® OtMME A BREAK) Nafl drops out of coNoga to bacoma lha managw of a rock ’n* to8 group. (Pari to fl) ® 0 M OV* "Suparman” (1979) Chhatophsr Rasva. Margot Kidd*r Mlid-mannarad rsportar Clark Kant dons his rad caps and uaaa Ms suparhuman powara to thwart an archcriminal's plot lo dastroy lha Wait Coast with a giant aarth® 0 FALL GUV A wsafthy woman takas a taking to Cod attar ha savss har from a pair of croaks q 0 (38) MOVe "A Llttto Saa” (1881) Tim Mathston, Edward Harrmmn. A nawtywad commarcisl diroctor lira of Ms brldo and ba- 2:50 8:30 ® EVENT From Tampa. Fla.: pro W T M u n g axntDR tO fil MlCtUol H yN i 0 (38) MOVIE "Joumay To SMtoh" (1968) Jamas Caan, Michaal Sarra{in, Sovon ld#iKitlc young m n Join tha Confadaracy during tha CM! War. but hava troubla accapflng tha S 0 CSSARRON SIRW 92 MGHT TRACKS ® BIPACT LAP QUILTING N AT TEEN SHOW E M O W "Attack Fore# Z ‘ (1981) John PhJkp Law. Mat Gib­ son. ® • SOUO GOLD Guasts Boy Oaorga and Cultura Club. Taars tor Faar*. Wham). Sitlar Sladga, M y Ocaan, Rick Nation (R) 0 (S) MOVK 'Hondo And Tha Apachas” (19S7) Hobart Taylor, Noah Baary Jr. 0 S C 0 0B TS MYSTERY FUN- • ® SATURDAY MGHTB MA4N 12*6 0 MOWS "Tha Sacrat War Of Har­ ry Frtgg" (1969) Paul Nawman, Sylva Koadna. An Army prtvata la aant to halp llva brigadlar ganarala aa- 11*6 O MGHT TRACKS: CMARTBUB- 11*0 ........ Mltl • ® TONIGHT Host: Johnny Carson Schadulsd Tim Conway. Hal CD • BENSON Kraus hst a drsam that shs and Sanson ara tha only two paopla iaft on Earth, g 4:40 • (W ) YES, MSSSTER Hacfcar oto® 0 M OVE "Ouiat PtasM, Murto dar” (1M 3) Oaorga Sandara. Owl ha's on a larroriot group's Ml am 0 ® 7*0 11*0 0 M G H T TRACKS: POWER FLAY S i (NR WALL STREET WEEK "Ralurn of Lou'* Dad” Oustl: financial journalist Marry(a S Rut aytar THE LM 10:90 0 (3 8 ) BOB NEWHART 0 (1 0 1 TWO RONNEB NFL FLAYOPFS AFC DM - iwibMik SS (A S^S^w mwaw Adkia SAonv (B nRifu iT uLvmun^au vkL. w rwaiS BrOWni ■« MWtnl 1X6^0611(1101 0 ® FLORKM CITRUS Brigham Young vs. OMo Ststa (Uva) ® 0 THWTY MtNUTES ® 0 VOYAGERS HD (38) JM M Y SWAOOART 10:30 ® 6:39 S W S S T S n WOMi Hoatad by Ruby DM. Tha IMtod i tor Woman M com- ® 9*0 confronts har ax-husband at thalr s wadding. (H) 7VCBOATT ® 0 LOVE BOAT Tha craw of lha l ova Boat fournsya to tha Ortsnt with Hang Kong thalr anal port of Gana KaAy, latgh McCkwhay and Ban Murphy. (R )g 0 |M) A WALK THROUGH THE 30TM CEN TUR Y W ITH BILL MOVERS BIB Moyarn taka to tha poaar* who workad on tha 10-mlrvuta nawstaato that praeadad mam faaturaa at mavis thsators lor Mty yaar* until tha mid- 1990a. q 6 *0 0 ® 237 Raymond provaa to ba too conaarvalivo lor Sandra ^ | 12*0 UNTOUCHABLES 1 *0 0 ® (ROCKS TOMQHT ® 0 MOVe "OoHd And Safhahaba” 11993) 1 *6 O M Q H T TRACKS 1*30 ® 0N EW S 0 (30) Move "CHma Of Passion" (1987) Barbara Stanwyck. Staring Haydan. 0 m MOVe ‘Dial Otol My Dar(1989) Ta - 2 *6 0 MGHTTRACKS 3*0 ® 0 M O V e -| m p d (1990) Ar- thur Kannady. 0 fm MOMS -A d Of Lova” (1959) Kirk Dougfaa, Oany Robin. 3*6 0 M G H TTIM C H B 3:30 • (•) MOMS "Horror HotoT-(1993) Chnstophor Lao. Bstta St. John. 4*6 0 MGHT TRACKS Soviet Tour *‘R itj{ D o lly , T h e R a g ­ g e d y A n n M u s ic a l” w ill b e co m e th e firs t A m e ri­ c a n (h e a te r p ro g ra m to tra v e l lo I h e S o vie t U n io n u n <1 e r a C u l t u r a l E x c h a n g e A g re e m e n t s ig n e d In G e n e v a last m o n th . Th e "R a g D o lly ’ * M o s c o w s h o w w ill be u n d e rw ritte n b y th e C D S B ro a d ca s t G ro u p , w h ic h Is p ro vid in g funds to support the performers' salaries and transporta­ tion. along with sets, props and costumes. The troupe, assembled by the Empire State In­ stitute for the Performing Arts in A lban y, N.Y., departs Dec. 31. It will perform at the Moscow M u s i c a l T h e a t r e f or C h i l d r e n J a n . 6*12. �FI. Friday, J n . X 1 ___ _ Nancy Sinatra's Love Is S S iil Letter To Father Frank l « r fNW Olft AFFU Tha I A MY FAVORffl MARTIAN 7.-00 I NFL PLAYOFFS NFC DM•onN Playoff O lM . Nh tort 0*ants m San Francisco O f > at CNcago Baar*(LAt ® • WALL I T H E T JOURNAL R&ORT Schadutod a rovw* ot too major economic Iranda of IMS and abofcafiaadMoltM FBra foranak laboratory: ho« food totogoatad. a lama g 740 • ®PUNKYRRffVSTERPunfeyi tarrMad that a notgMrartwod t i n la going to murder Henry. g ® 0 «M M U T U m m M F L ir* RELMVC IT OR • (10)0000 tha mamorabba ot author Jamaa Joyco and a concaptuaf artwt who uaaa rochata aa part ot Ma aculp(M ) MASTCRFMCE THEATRE turo.(A>q (9S)FAMC Houaa" Captain Hmvdon’a 140 8 IWW .V.ORANT MO > V 0 C I OF VICTORY IWORLO I N I AURIPt CITY U M TR Fea­ ot an manta aawch. Jo la lionad about a myatanoua woman. tured: Jo* Ely ("10ot My Hopes Up Wr. Ouppy diacuaaaa Lady High." "Data*"!. Eric Johnaon ( On Dadtock a paN aatti bar. (Part S ot Bnalot Shoeat. "I'm Finding You") •m ir«A u vM o Mt3 740 1:10 O MOMi "Madam* X" (IMS) 740 Lana Tumor, Kao DuOao A woman • GDMLVEA BtocAhatoa praaumad to haw dwd yaara batora gum a bag lady a laaaaonMo uaaa any maana tha can to haap to haunt bar ton bom fcnoatng ot bar amM Ma • too Ml ta l e s fr o m t h e d ar k . MOE A down-and-out impraattoMat ® • M O M Mada For Each (Chuck McCann) takoa on a gruafOtttor" (IM F) Carole to Jamaa 3lawart. A young try to capo wNh Pto a| «■MPP-R. OfRlWnMVBW MiH •40 (M) M PERFORMANCE AT THE n HOUM 8 (M l PEOPLE. F ITE AND ML MARC • Ml FLINTAST1C WORLD OF 040 ■ ® VMRATWNB ® ® >F»M TR AP T1 ID (9S| FBS( FANTh • (tRPAMTff*QC tRPAMTMQ 046 O AN U M M FW IH 1040 n ® AMA2MO STORMS A buaLaontyna Plica at JamNcan baby-amar (Uabat Mount SbOob Bapbat Church m King) uaaa voodoo to Washington. D C . tor a program ot iwdhao- (D | aica attempts to aotva tha muntor ot « ® T 0I 240 and Robert CUR Ml MOVM "Oaad Man On Tho Run" (ISIS) Rotor Drawee, Kethertna Juahca Whan a man takoa ovor tar a murdarad ladwat official. South Amorlcan touga. (R )g (Q MM M O W "Tho Fronch Connocson” (tSTt) Qtono Hackman. Fwnando Ray. Twd tough narcotics 340 •mmattgatora tod a bugs heroin • ( W eb m w l s h o w n h a p p y daM. Tho Klngaman. Tha toaplralton and Tho Flondo Boya and otow a per- • (N | NATURE A vwt to Braid a national park Emaa, homo to o form In totoconcert. unique cadacbon ot raro and unuouo* a pm invcnmi no amaoon ot a prafdantlat ® R M LTO R EC L ME) M O W "Tba Hftam Ok** trottara On OMgan’a Wand"(tMt) 3:15 Bob Denver. Alan Hoto Jr Tho la- O M O W "Back Street" (1M1) • (RCOLUMSO land poopto aro vtanad by too Har - Susan Hayward. John Sawn. A •46 ii lam Qlobabottroa « W a mad actonO M O W "Tho Savage" (»®M> hat Charlton I last an. Susan Morrow. A ground • (W IJO rO FP A B irB M whrto man rawed by Stoua Indiana O 1046 o o o o n sm s S 1040 MOPPETS HEALTH M A TTEM tTM W W TTEN ) ( 10|WOOOWWQKTt BHOP 340 tv lOsn O fT w w n n a N j f M i m Mnwi ® » *ar breaks out (M| M O W "I Waka Up Scroammg" (IM I) Bally Grabto. 1:30 Victor Mature A detect** ob® ALFRED MfCHCOCK PREiof amurdsrad NTS A young social outcast to hams a man takas har own attack to gam madia ■— - -«—— EOF W n o m rw i M O W "A Orb For HeWT MM3) Sandy Ooacbor. Douglas Fowtoy Tha wai known young gal ® has turthor adventures tw i 3:40 kia^M D llift iM B t ll- •40 • ® BLACKER MAOB (Pram- m MOW "Tho San Franetoco tors) Muatonal Atoiandar Blacks Siory" (19421 JoW McCree. Yvorma (Hal Lmdan) grvwaup show buamaaa Da Carlo In Swt Francisco during to toad a quwl Ms but too pokes ap­ too Odd hush, a miner gats In- proach turn and too MmliamrMng to10:35 0 M O W "Tho Bada"(1M3| Tippl toar (Harry Morgan) tor hdp whan a Hadron, Rod Taylor. Baaod on too enme-lightmg crusade. magtoton a coton tuck aiory by Oaphno du Mounw For 440 torn* unknown rooaon, hugs Hocks • ® NFL PLAYOFFS AFC OM- ® • CRAZY LM i A FOR Tho ot btrda attack an Mototod Castor- Nonal PtoyottOama Now Vqrh Jata ifgh to r ot an aatravaganl or ttow England Patriots at Loa An- alar wants too court to < 1140 IT M R T Y M M U T n IFRO/CON (M l A HOURS FOR ALL ESA- 1140 |^FAOTMMMTION f •(« TO ta RNOwa (Uva) ® • M O W "Tho Datton_____ (Prsnuara) Robort Urleh. Cart Ml I (M| M tETW Yt "Agotoo CtrnaR MNP Marpto ThsBPdy to too HOLLYWOOD (NEA) - Peo­ ple don't agree about Frank S i n a t r a . O f c o u r a e , the assessment of his musical abili­ ties la almost unanimous — he la probably the finest enter* talner of this (or maybe any) century. But as a man he arouses love or hate. O INI M A T OMCTATKM: One of those who falls In on CHARLES M M AMO TMC the the side of love Is his daughter. Nancy. That ia fairly predictable, of courae. If a daughter doesn't love her fa­ 1140 ther, who will? So Nancy loves S M S SoFR y * * ____ Frank and she tells about It In (M l a o a m aatm ra w o nk y great. 650-a-copy detail in her WORLD "la lha Sun Sotting m SAcon VaffeyT” Quaata mtai offieari new and lushly lavish book. Andraw Grove. Nobart Noyaa and "Frank Sinatra. My Father." Oordon Uoora. venture capMakat This is a biography. And It Is a picture book. And it Is a 1140 reference book about Sinatra. It • ® BITE is three books In one. And, aa WEEK A retrospect*# ot tbayaf In you might expect from such a and mularge undertaking, it wasn't UNTOUCHABLES something that Nancy dashed ____ETART OF tOMCTHMQM 1 Profiles ot Ludlla Ball. Ed off in a few weekends. McMHwn. Hat Llndan. Lou Haste; "I decided to do this book 20 years ago." she says. "But (B) getting It done took a little The (tSSS) Mwgwet Rutherford, FrankUme." It all began, she says. In *64 1146 or thereabouts. One night, she (jj jo h n and Frank and his wife of that era. Mia Farrow, and the late publisher. Bennett Cerf. were having dinner together. "Something unauthorized had Just come out about my father," Nancy saya. "It was one of those attacks on him In a f^JNTI AT THE M O M * toga column. I don't remember the Chart and Gano Sm AH announco thalr cboicaa tor tha M boat M m ot specifics, but Bennett said to me, 'Nancy, you're going to have to write the true story 140 because your dad will never do m m M O W "Oabert And Subvan" ( tPU) Hobart Mortay. Maunca It.' Event "Bennett was right. My fa­ ther has tried to write the true story, but when he comes up against the very personal stuff, he can't do it. The truth is that he's a very shy person. Most people don't understand that about him. They aee him on stage In his tuxedo and in front of a band, and he seems so sure of himself, but he's really basically a shy man." 240 A few years later. Nancy ® 0 CRB M W B MQHTWATCH actually began working on the 245 O M O W "Btondw" 119391 Panny book. She says she has been Smgtoton. Arthur Lafct collecting material for 16 years, and tt hasn't been easy. It's all 3:10 m • M O W "Oanttoman'a Agraa- those contradictory things. mant" (1S47) Gregory Pock, Doro­ thy McOuda "Most of the sources don't agree." she says. "He Is so well 440 documented — probably the O A O R K U L T U R IU B A most documented entertainer 440 in American History — but O rrs yo lm i each person who reported a b o u t him r e p o r t e d d i f ­ ferently." So she tried to go back to original sources, to the people he had worked with, played with, loved with. « "It took me a long time,” she says, "to find two people to agree on things. Then.l had to run everything past dad and if he corroborated it. then I knew I had some facta on my hands." She checked everything she wrote with her father. He nude surprisingly few changes. The main things he deleted, she says, were references to his charitable gifts to people. She says he refuses to talk about that — that shyness again — but he dkl let her keep In stories about his gifts tf those stories came from the recipi­ ents themselves. She Is somewhat annoyed at some of the reviews that call the book “biased." Her point Is that, with the exception of some f a t h er - da ug h te r In­ timacies. everything she re­ ports In the book came from other people, not from her. So she believes she cannot really be accused of bias. Still, she realizes that the book Is "a kind of love letter" from a daughter to her father, and from dozens of others of her father's friends and ad­ mirers to him. She approached hundred of those friends and admirers, asking them for re­ miniscences. and most of them responded. C o u n ty W o s to rn T o p 20 S ln g lo s LOS ANGELES (UPI) The top 20 Country and Western singles, baaed on Billboard's survey of sales and broadcast play: 1. Morning Desire — Kenny Rogers 2. Bop — Dan Seals 3. N e v e r Be Y o u — Roaanne Cash 4. Home Again In My Heart — Nitty Gritty Dirt Band 5. Only In My Mind — Reba McEntlre 6. Memories To Bum — Gene Watson 7. Just In Case — The Forester Sisters 8. Have Mercy — The Judda 9. (Back To The) Heart­ break Kid — Restless Heart 10. Hurt— Juice Newton 11. Old School — John Conlee 12. Makln* Up For Lost Time — Crystal Gayle And Gary Morris 13.1Tell It Like It Used To Be — T. Graham Brown 14. There’s No Stopping Your Heart — Marie Osmond 15. Somebody Else's Fire — Janie Frfcke 16. You Can Dream Of Me — Steve Warlner 17. Burned Like a Rocket — Billy Joe Royal 19- Come On In (You Did The Best You Could) - The Oak Ridge Boya 19. A World Without Love — Eddie Rabbitt 20. The One 1 Loved Back Then — George Jones �PrMay, i«R . I , H U HtraM , iM t o ii PI. Daytime Schedule ^ ^ f i ^ C rrVut. m d , ■l^sstsau 7:18 9 (M | A -M .W B A T H B I 730 © w o r l d a t l /m U ( t h u ) M W M M OOUNm Breon) 9 ® r s c o u n t r y (t u s f r b 9 CAN TO O TH M N O n 35 S U M 0M u m m » M ■ niSfSS!!S£nmrmo W W TK M 7*6 M SCO ts tas mvp eo u n*) 8.-06 © I ■ G D M cnew b ® JP 9 MOVM(MON. TUB) 9 LABT CONYERnBLE (WED« ® SALS OF THE CENTURY (Ml SJM CONTACT g (S|000COUPLE CM EARLY MORNMO ® 9 EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK © PS) GOOD DAY) O m n J N T IT O M I 9 (1RMMTBR ROGERS <R> 9 <s) fat albert 8:38 9 (R BATMAN O l 8:30 DIVORCE COURT IAN V T1CTAC DOUOH WALTONS ® 8 8 ABC*B WORLD NEWS TH M MOW IB g Of « SI 9:30 i civ roNNicnoN I*’” ’" 130 c m s h ($8) HAW HAWAII ASRVE-0 FT 8 (101 MACNEIL / LEHRER • (•) HAPPY DAYS AOAJN 8.-08 O DOWN T O EARTH 6:30 9 ®NBCNSW 8 ( D M C M NEWS 0 O ABC NEWS Q © (J O TO O CLOSE FOR COM* PORT A decision by Muriel and Henry to renew theb wedding vows almost laada to divorce 9 W LAVERNE ASH R LEV 0 :3 5 © S A F E A T HOME 7*0 O ® IM 0 .000 PYRAME) ® 9 PAL MAOAZME Dan Aykroyd and Chevy Chase; an Air Force air-to-ground targat shooting ) BARNEY MILLER (10) ALL CREATURES GREAT AMD SMALL ) CARBON'S COMEDY CLA B- S i" 7:05 o MART TYLER MOORE 7*0 • ® ENTEHTAMMEMT TONIGHT Interview with Rodd Fou. PM HART TO HART (M l GREAT PERFO_________ Uw9 ITOffl UnCQ*l vOnfOit ^^W9r0fl* It Plual" Luciano Pavarotti performs wtth Amarlean opera star* Including Simon Ettas. KatMaan Sattta. Jarry Hadlay. Carol Vanaaa and Suaan Dunn. • <S) ROCKER -SB Kanny Loggma and rock (oumaMat Paula Yalaa boat a yaar-and muatc ravtaw. The lop vidaoa ol I9 U ara laaiurad aa im N aa nawt stories. concart tooiaga of Madonna. Broca Sprtngataan and Tina Turner. and Intarvtawa with Phil CoWna, Bob Qafdof. Julian Lannon. Tina Turner and Ste­ vie Wonder. 648 © NBA BASKETBALL Philadelphia 7Sara at San Antonio Spun (Live) 940 • ® MOVM “The Enforcer" (1978) Ctmt Eaatwood, Tyna Daly "Dirty Harry” CaBahan la (oinad by a lamala partner In me pursuit of a group ol CaWomla ravolutlonartaa terrorising San Frandaco. (R )g ® © KATE S A LL* Kata la •trandad at tha dantlai'a offlca dur­ ing apower outage. ® 9 MOVM "Shattered Spirit*” (Pramlara) Martin Sheen. Maimda OHon. A placid facade cloak* tha pnywci* ara imoiioriii vounoa 9 family suftors due to thalr father * denial ol M ad cohodam. g © (38) QUINCY 940 1040 m eCAGNEVSUCEV 9 W ALL SI TH E FAME.Y 9 (B ) ROCKFORD FILES 1240 Meredith 12:30 9 ® LATE MOOT WITH OAWO LETTERMAN Scheduled: boilng promoter Oon King, comedian Jeff Altman: a imad training demonetraUon. ®9 MOVM "LoeT (1099) David Farrar. David Knight (D PS) CH CO ANO THE MAN 140 (D PS) W ARNS Queers: WMke Tyler and Leater. Sketches: tha Bi­ gots: (pedal affect* "BKarra” style. )(•) HAPPY DAYS AGAIN 645 O AN D YO M PFITH 6:35 CAROL 1:30 © PS) SCTV Sketches: The SCTV news team welcomes Walter Cronkna (Thomas); the new "Mating Game." 740 746 © PN G UR EM O K E ® 9 MOVM “The Dark Corner" (1F44I LudBe Bad. Mark Stevens. 2:30 ® 9M W S O MOVM "City For Conquaet” (1940) Jamas Cagney, Ann Sharl- 340 M NEWS WQHTWATCM P S) W H ATE HAPPP M IG ANO 9 ® I1 S B J0 0 P Y R A M K > ® 9 P-M. MAOAZME Soviet de­ tector Wafter Polovchek. Mm dkactor Richard Attenborough. (7) 9 JEOPARDY © P S ) BARNEY MKLER 9 < M tN A TU R E OP THBKM 9 P IC A R B O N TB COMEDY CLAB- 240 230 B U R N E TT O MARY TYLER MOORE 730 9 ® ENTERTASBMNT TOMOHT Interview with Canto Flahar « PRKMMMGHT |(S)ALLM THEFAM H.V 735 O EAN FO R O AN O EO N 840 9 (D A-TBAM On location in too to (Um a monster me bare of tha A-Taam lock horrw d^OMMpp-typa »or ertmtn 10:30 it-oo : The fudge ignores Me fa (Rosemary Ctoonwy) recurring premonitions about k'a death, g i SEVERLY HR I S K IN S (TUB- 430 FW) January 7 ^ tM ^ ^ s S s S S ? 3:30 845 © MOVM "Coma September" ( 19B1) Rock Hudson. Oma LoSobrlglde. A millionaire dwcovar* hit caretaker» uamg fua vKa e* e hotel «4«anha’aaway ® 9 GROWMG PAMS Mika has a chores between a dale with an at­ tractive girt and a night of bowling wtth rue family g 040 9 ® RtPTWE Lt. Joanna Paris! (June Chadwick) asks the boy* for help whan a serial tiaer mark* her a* hi* nail victim ® 9 MOVM "A Tima To Tri­ umph" (Promtere) Patty Duka. Jo­ seph Bologna Baeed on a true sto­ ry. Altar her husband suffers a meeetv* heart attack, a housewife Becomes a U S. Army hSteepler pi­ lot to support her family g ® 9 MOONUQMTMQ Aa part of a wager. Uaddle and David agree 10 make changes In Ihew hfeerytee (R )q PS)0UMCV |10) RAJIV’S M OU Poat^otomal India's contrasts and contradic­ tion* as It striven lor peace and prosperity In a new techndopcal age are evammed through me eyes Ol Prime Minister Rajiv Gandhi CokmvUat Jack Anderson hoata 8 1040 \ © f » E ) BOB NEWS IART HAROCASTLE AN0 638 8:30 IA B C N EW Sg PS) TOO CLOSE FOR COMFORT iris'■ faduro to show up for Thanksgiving dinner preparation* has tho family worried. 9 P ) LAVERNE SSM RLEY O 9 (10) MONEY PUZZLE (THU) 9 (M ) ART OP BOND HUMAN 446 •30 1:10 ® 9 MOVM "Loving Couples" (1M0) Shirley MacLame. Jamee Coburn. © MOVM -The McMaataro- ( tS70) Burt tvee. Brock Peter*. A Mack man rotume to tha l tha C M War and O'NaM MACNEK. / LEHRER © MOVM "Tha iron Mietraae” (1883) Alan Ladd. Virginia Mayo. )|IO)OCEANUB(MOM _ ) (t0) UWOERBTANDMB I BEHAVIOR (TUE) 9 (10) NEW LITERACY: AN M TROOUCnON T O COMPUTERB © FLW TSTO NES 9 (0) MOVM "Endangered Spedoo” |19(3| Robert Urtch. JoSath WWams. A New York City detective hdps s Wyoming thenft investigate a spate of local cattle mutilstiorvs 12:16 1040 8.-00 tvb P R A CTICA L JO K E S is * " " 440 9 p ) l DREAM OP J SHOP TUESDAY ® 9 REMBMTON STEELE ® 9 COMEDY BREAK 9 1 MOVM "A Bey Tan Feet Ta T’ (IM S ) Edward G. RoMneon. Emmie ncyiiira. rirgui ® •NEW HART ®9FfNCtMNOHT ® • WHOLOP FORTUNE 7:36 630 MAMSTREET(TUE) ONFTWNT STROKES MCRVORNFM THUNOERCATSg ySESAMESTRECT(R)g HE-MANANOMASTERSOF ITH COOKS (MON) © LEAVE fT TO )® PCO PLEW COURT (RTW RJOHT ZONE 8 840 TH E • ® LITTLE HOUSE ON THE M aibm<MON.WEDFW) MR WORLD JW AND ® 9 TH R ETS COMPANY 9 m 0P (D O ® I 1 ONE UPS TO UVI 9 (M ) KATHY'S KITCHEN (THU) 9 (M ) FLORE3A HOME GROWN 9:38 © IL O V S L U C V * POJ0TCMON8 (SB) JAVCK (10) MWTEA ROGERS <R) (RM JLS.K. ® f ll AB THE WORLD TURNS © P R B O M B R P Y LE 9 P R ARTHUR C. CLARKES MYSTMN0U8 WORLD (TUB) )P L V M O M M I Johnny Carson. (A) ■ W KRPM CSCSR m ® 146 1240 646 3:30 (D ( 16) MOREY P U m s m tU ) 9 (tot ART OP warn HUMAN M ) 9(S)TR ANZO R 8 346 240 ) ® M DOAY )9 ® 9 J N E M ) (39) BEWITCHED I MOOT BKMJSM 9 ( W) NEW LITERACY: M I N TROOUCOOR TO COM PUT0M ________L HOSPITAL PPS) SCOOBV DOO l(M )FL0RK)A8TYLE ) (RBMPCCTOR GADGET (S BUGS BUNNY AN0 FMENOS © ( I R NOVATTHUI | JM )M M SPEAKS (FRO N IW LOVE AMSRCAN (M )F U M M S T Y L S (R A U L ABOUT US g w a ; m OinwTTNna 9 (* ia * l w eather BEHAVIOR(TIM) AJTU E) HOUSES OP 11:30 S anu. 9 (WIUNDIRBTi LIFE im r if u g ____ 6:48 S R 140 FORSYTH'S HO T SBM VNEM p |) W HATB Sf^pSMYHArB I ® DAYS OF OUR LIVES 1140 B 236 WHAT-a HOT1 W HATS .OPPORTUNE IS MAGIC OF WATERC0L- 9 jn w m a c 8 N A C S (F M 10:30 8 ^ < M n «U F F 8.-00 ffp R K h0 6 IETM CRAZY IWHCTS THE BOBBY (D P I) I LOVE LUCY 9 ® RMWNGTON STEELE Com­ edy disc lockeye become auapacts tdtan Laura and Remington probe the murder of a baffle reporter ® 9 SPENEEft POR HMM An at­ tractive scientist who procaaaaa dedrugs Mres Spenser to loSSO.OOO ha toed wfth Mm. g © P N s e w o e e w n ew s 9 (M ) EPNETUAL MOM M m •pMtuadty la aaptorad In two Nme ®ha^Fo»*rdi Stags" about a sue- to 1 B* " p-pw (1979) Richard Coco. An accent sands Me hake on • wM 1 hum. the winner k tfc m g a for­ tune 1030 © O S ) BOB NEWHART 1140 ® ® 9 ® < OS)/ i (10) DAVE A U E N AT LARGS (») COMEDY TONM HT 1130 9 ® TONMHT Heal: Johnny CarABC son _Schadutsd: Sammy Devte Jr. O O HAWAA FWE-S (RTW tUOHTZONE 8 1240 ® l 9 COMEDY BREAK (S) MOVM "LtlNe (1949) June Atyaon. PaSst S 1230 9 3 ) LATE M GHT WITH OAWO LETTERMAN SrttMiAad tomsBan BobSartana ® 9 MOWS Cafl Of The w w r (1935) dark Gabta. Loretta Young. © OS) CMCO AND THB MAN 12:40 © MOVM "SrtgM LOOT (1990) Gary Cooper. Lauren SacaE 140 © (SB) BIZARRE Sketches: McJoSe in the Boa. tor tkfve m. take-out (okas: Joan RNara* brother Joe. knock-knock fokae an otd 1:10 ® 9 M A 0 fB A N M a i W idmart)pm tome help from Por­ tuguese authortttea in fua guest to And a missing prisoner (ft) 130 © (M ) SCTV Sketohee: a parody of the rat-pock ctaaaic " Ocean's 11”; 240 *' j M ) DAVB ALLBN A T LARGE 440 1130 r OP CARBON From ® 9 430 MOVM "Arena” (1SS3) Qfg Young. Jean Hagan. O R B ) HART TO HART 9 9 (W ) NOVA A look al the < of M8AT IS. Indto e Masiiwdi (R)g chroniclas the ln*uanee of aabokagy 10:15 Hunt” 9 M O V M "8pNSre-' { 1«M ) KaMu © rtnaHsnbum, Robert V a n g 840 ® 9 CBS IEIB M — © M C M C f li n o # 0 •. ITWATCH �FI. Frtpy, i f . » m t-y Reader Bewitched By Lisa Hartman Roles Dear Dick — Could you tell me If Lias Hartman, who plays Cathy on "Knots Landing." and Tabltha. of "Bewitched," are the aame people? I waa told they were, but at the end of "Bewitched" they give the name of Brin Murphy aa Tabltha. — D.O., Oerlng, Neb. To straighten out matters, on the original "Bewitched?' with Elisabeth Montgomery. Tabltha was Just a toddler. Toddling twins. Erin and Diane Murphy, took turns playing the part. Later there waa a aeries called "Tabltha." with a full-grown Tabltha. That was when Ltaa Hartman played Tabltha. — I let s m knew haw I i It a let ta him to have It.— Mr*. F.L., I I suppose collecting mischief. Anyhow, write Apparel industries. 16 Floor), New York. N.Y.. will be able to direct you Galena. capa keeps him out of to the manufacturer, PCA East 34th Street. (Fifth 10016. Presumably, they to a retail outlet In or near Dear Dick — la watching my favorite neap. "Days ef Oar Lives," I’ve beea wesderlag what hanaeaed ta the character ******* ffssssa ■he's taracd ap receatly, leeklagd&Ysrcat. Mas iQL sad la she all right sew? 1Just levs heps she's OK. — J.K .A., Beats Peals, January 8 W EDNESDAY Ask D kk (■ U L tX * They're ell gone. Curly died way back In 1963. and both Moe and Larry passed away In 1975. She's fine now. Her real name la Suzanne Rogers and She waa 111. In (act, she waa off the show for about a year, recuperating. But she's back now. looking a bit peaked, but otherwise on the road to full recovery. Dear Disk — A while age, yea aaswered a fsesttea aheat whs played the prlaee la the erlglael "dadereHa " Tea said Jea Cypher. Are My sister aad I swear It waa tta a rt That shew Is eae ef ear feadeet sad we weald levs te eee It T.P ., Katy, Tessa. Many people have written about my answer to that question. Yes. the original Prince Charming was Jon Cypher. He played It opposite Julie Andrews In the first production. Damon played the part opposite Lesley Ann Warren in a subsequent production. I think the chances of It being revived are slim. Dear Dick — 6.-00 ■ (D C S • ( S O NEWS H) (38) JEFFERSON* O 00) MACHEIL / LEHRER NEW8HOUR o W HAPPY M T S M A IN 6:05 6.-06 ( 9 M O W “Eaay Coma. Easy Go" (1987) EMa Praatay. Dodta Mar­ thas. A Navy frogman mistakenly btkeveth# has found avast sunken (9 AMOY GRWFTTH r o e COM­ FORT Muriels former tinging part* ner makes • vttil and has Muriel wondaring whet it wouM ba lika if ilta had purauad a caraar. • (•) LAVE1MC A SHIRLEY <9 CAROL a U N N IT T firs?7” ANO "Cosby Show" coetar Uaa I iS-yaar-otd laaMon modal wnoToved ™ F a Iliad including a filmmaker, a maharaja, a dasignar and a tradi­ tional houtawila. • <•) M O W "Ring Of Passion" (19781 Barnia Caaay. Stephen Machl . Two haavywalght prlieftghlart. Joa Louis and Mai Schmekng. square off tor champtonahip matchaa in 1938 and 1938 10:30 9 (36) BOB NCWMAAT « .£ I3 boy Irtaa to kaap ddhood intact by running away to t irons. Start Suaan Anton. Walarston. Man OS. Q m (0) CASSO W t OOMCDV CLAB- 7*8 O M A R Y TY LER I 6:30 (Dl • CD % • DYNASTY Aieste' younger ■Mar shows up wNh plana of h * own; Kryatia has afteraffacta from N f IffianBOfMfMnt; M ika h it i bui^ loftarforOn.Q 0( im inivw with tommy l (D m rM caaM H T n jonea. ® 0 WHEEL or FORTUNE 9 (8) ALL Pt T N I FAMH.Y 7:35 <9 SANFORD AND SON 6.-00 • CD MQMWAV TO HEAVEN Jonathan and Mark help two dis­ abled boys taarn about aach other's handicaps and acquire a now out­ look on Ma. g CD • MARY Mary becomes suspi­ cious whan Frank aaamingfy pay* no attention lo the death threats mads against him. (D Q IHBJOERB An aa-con luma 10 Mackey and Nick tor help In res­ cuing hit abducted daughter g 9 (36) HART TO HART • (W ) MOIA SPEAKS Members of India's rising middle. CtaM ArR fx°- 11*6 (9 M O W "Ol Musa" (1960) Elvis Presley. Juliet Prowaa. Wtula sta­ tioned in Germany, three Gla form a musical combo. 11:30 • ( D TON IG HT Host: Johnny Car* son. actress Madeline Kahn, come­ dian A. Whitney Brown. EVEMNQ 6*0 ® ® «® 1 _ S (38) JCFFERSONS (10) MACMEH. / LEHRCR NCWSHOUR • (8) HAPPY DAYS AGAIN ■ ABC NEWS MGMTUNE (38) HAWA8 FIYC-0 ■ (S) TWILIGHT ZONE T .J. HOOKER A bund wom­ an la stalkad by thugs who think aha a murder. (R) S3 MOWS “Song Of The Open (19*4) Jana Rowan. Edgar Cart Perkins; a novelty ttam damon- ® • M O W “Stopover Tokyo" (t987) Robert Wagner. Joan Col­ lin*. O (3SICM CO AND THE MAN 1 *0 M M 36) AFVBCA: OONTSfPCT M "poor rafadon." (R) (9 M O W “Fores Of A im " (1981) 1:10 1:19 Uillllut i-i -i - , kl. --- -me-nnwarn ipknooti nancy umpn. (0U3SM PMMOCPCNOtKTNEW* _ ( ■ M 0 U CABARET Strippers at a suburban Bombay nightclub if* spoiiiQnisa »n mi* o ocu nw iiifj in n nrnnkm lndli'8 contradictory iltlttMlBi lowifd woman • tag ELVIS: THE ECHO WIU. W V E R DM Fans and celebrmee dlacuaa the tie of EMa Presley. In­ terview* with Sammy Davis Jr , Ur­ sula Andrea* and Tom Jonas. Host: Caaay Kaaem. 10*6 <9 PORTRAIT OF AMERICA: NORTH CAROLS* .......... V (1988) CAROL 6*6 B U R N ETT ANO ® • P.M. MAGA2BM Playboy photographer Kerry Morris; John HlHsrman of “Magnum. P I." ® B JEOPARDY f f i m BARNEY MNAER • (M| NATURE A Halt to Branca national park Emaa, horns to a unique coSaction ef rare and unuau- • THE COLBYS I with Sabir. MNao loam s i father's affair with Francesca, q (TJ) (36)OUPfCY TREASURE HOUSES OF • (T0| TREAB BRTTAM Faafur Plea Nawydd; Panrhyn Castle. 8P^9 lama Caaba. Northumberland, OarbysNra’s Haddon Hak. q 7*6 7*0 • ® ENTfRTABBfBNT TOMQHT $£3 3*0 (9 M O W "Angal Baby" (1981) George Ham ilton, Mercedes RKUImonyQf. 3*0 9 (38) I LOVE LUCY 3:80 ® O M O W -Baaes On Tlialr Toes" (1983) Myma Loy. Jeanne Cram. 4*0 (9 (38) EIGHT■ ENOUQN O 'Pi <iVi .v„t W .’ r Ik l- l SBJi. -IIL.B-. | | m . . | I B l- 9*0 • ® MOHT COURT Dan moonkghta as a paid escort; the wPa of a Russian immigrant (Yakov Smirnoff) is arrested upon arrival In Ihe U S . 10*0 ■ ® M U S T R U T BLUES ® 66 KNOTS LANOBW Ukmee s _____ 6*0 • ® OOGGV ENOW Clair aitands an auction where she hopee lo pur. cheeo a portrait peinlad by her great unefa-q ® • MAGNUM. PX Robin MasMfonuffi and Hkmkit In i Dotonliiily deadly confrontation with a kMar. ffl • SHADOW CHASERS i H appears that a botanist waa murdered by hta plants, g (38) HART TO HART (10) W KD AMERKA An asaminahon of wadMa found In populated areas, including dear, raccoons, skunks and birds.>*>-.<> □ ML I Ut 8 11:30 • ® TOM QHT Host: Johnny Car son Scheduled pianist Llberacn comedian t film director Oamd Steinberg ® ■ WKRP IN ONONNATI ® O ABC NEWS MQHTLM E 9 (36) HAWAII FIVE-0 • (I) TWILIGHT ZONE _ 12*0 ® • M OHT HEAT A dogfight be­ ta mur(0) M O W “Boots Malone (1932) WUMam Holden. Johnny Slewart. 12:30 • (D SM 0J0B PVMUMO 7*0 11*0 §9 ® S ) O ® B NEWS 9 (38) ARCHIE BUNKER'S PLACr ■ 10) OAVE ALLEN A T LARGE • (8) COMEDY TOMQHT 9*0 • (D CHEERS Sam's crushed whan he donates his bsssbafl farsay to a charity auction and nobody bids on It. MOWS “Starrs Brian Keith. RfchJaeon. MQHTWATCH 6*6 6*0 pfo n n ln n muBrrlBiiB, ; three former coL a private reunion at the hotel. (Part lo t 3) q • (•) M O W “The Magnificent Sevan Ride!" (1972) Lea Van Cleat. Stefame Powers, Five paroled con­ victs aid two lawman In rescuing a town from lha clutches ol o ruthless band of outlaws. • ® FAkRLY TMB Alai halpt Jennifer w ill a speech than regrets n whan a panel of ludgaa asks her to repeal the performance q • (10) THM OLD HOUSE ktstaMng the staircase; Inautating the addi­ tion; window framing and installa­ tion, q 2 *0 CD ST. HOTEL Chrtetlne'a.affair with 10*0 ® B abcn bw eq dS (38) TO O CLOSE FORT Henry's blood pressure soars whan, on lha way lo an insurance physical, ha's trapped In an elevator with Monroe • (8) LAVERNE i SHIRLEY (9 •#cr*t to a fortune in diamonds (9 (38) BOB NCWHART 6 *0 6*6 OANOVGRM FTTH 12*0 (D LATE MONT WITH D A W ) ® ■ M O W “DaadNia" (1980) Barry Newman, BR Karr. ® • January 9 19 M O W 'WM Penny" (1968) Chariton Heaton, Joan Hackett. A cowboy tries to slay out of trouble while a new Irontierswoman tries lo build a now Ufa. S m WKRP M CMCMNATI • ( N i CHACHAJfc MV PO O R I LATtON Writer Vad Mahra’a i on Hfs In M native India dial foi on his i3-yaar-o4d unde Cha- A mad Onto; Ftacus has second thoughts after H e d ie d . THURSDAY (38) ARCHIC BUNKER'S PLACE (10) 0AVE ALLEN AT LARQC (8) COMEDY TOMQHT 12*0 der and Laonard Biacka (Hal Lin­ den, Harry Morgan) search for a 10Ion statue that waa apparently stolen from a Manhattan museum. CD • M O W "Agatha Christie's ‘Dead Man's Fo>y " (Premiera I Patar Ustinov. Jean Stapkaton An American inytkry w ( W i simuiafad murder chaaa k m * tatady real and a group of 1at a coun- Dear Dick — What happened to Jehaay Oleen of "The Price Is Right" shew? A t the sad ef eae of the shews; Bob Barker said, since taping that •hew, they had lost Johnny. — N.H., Cll Tenn. ® ® « ® L CD • 7:30 • (D ENTERTAWMENT TONMHT i That was "The Sullivans" (also called "The Fighting Sullivans"), which came out In 1944. If you saw it In the 1930s. It was a revival. It starred Anne Baxter and Thomas Mitchell: and (as the five brothers) five young actors who have not been heard from since. 1doubt H will be shown again. Plsase tall a s the age ef 11.-00 EVEMNQ -1 laths the name ef It wi rm aet ears. Aad I deat ef It. It was aheat five Wethers la the Navy. I thlah It waa all aaeeadad late heaven. I weald levs tease It ad of murder, Gary i nett; Ban has designs on Cathy, q ® • 30 / 30 Scheduled: a report on the way tome communitlos deal mental patients; bus tickets to a ® LATE MOHT W ITH DAW ) su I wssje e —— —.~—i. - J|iy Lino, •ongwniir ® • M O W “Blggsr Than Ufa (1938) Jamas Mason. Barbara flush, (M ) CHlCO AND THE MAN M O W "Run A Crooked Mae" (1989) Louis Jourdan, Mary TyMr Moore. 8 <ni 'J -V 1*0 Skatchaa: W profanity; at 1:10 ® • M O W "Fingars" (1078) Harvey Keitel, Tisa Farrow. 1*0 9 (30) SCTV Skatchaa; “The Ad­ ventures of Skake and Bake" with WMam Shakespeare (Thomas) and Sir Francis Bacon (Moranis) 2 *0 9(38)G UN BM 0K E 2*0 BN EW B ■ M O W “Oaf Christie Lover (1874) Teresa Graves. Hwry Gum- S d—lint ton ol ItMlf cNsto*. Q jjp o ; • j’Ol MBJTART ANO THE NSW* MEDIA A panel of matary. medta and legal specialists dNcuiasa the issue of whether and how to Involve the U.8. prase when an Invasion ta planned lo support the right-wing government of e hypothetical Cen­ tral American nation. (R) 10*0 O M O W “The Big Mouth" (1987) Jerry Lewis. Harold J. Slone. A fisherman catches a big one. the 1«I*{ II'MJPI I B'f J MBi « »».| S4B4«l% 3*0 • CBS NEWS MQHTWATCH (30) CISCO MO 3*30 9 (3«) I LOVE LUCY 4*0 9 (38) EIGHT IS ENOUGH 4:10 M O W "Mutiny On The (1971) _ 4:40 (9 WORLD AT LARGE ® • �Ht K . MMsrd. n . Friday, Jan. & G O GUIDE M c v w T ru e m re jm w i WARD WHITE A ASSOCIATES (Ow J» ( H n u p trlm c .) W * C m r Cm tr.l FterM, TWICONSULTATION. NO CN A M i UNLESS WE WIN! ___________ 30S-32M31S COMMERCIAL CHEMICAL PRODUCTS INC. Poo/ Repair ■ R.novation . Sonic* • PUMPS • MOTORS • HEATERS • FILTERS • CHEMICALS •TILE WORK ? ith Authorized Dealer for HTH & PACE Products 11*7 ■ ttpart (M . fh. 323-9503 C2S45S3 ahairtfl g Jo E^rly Bird Special Moo.-Fri. 3-6 Sat. 4:304 Sun. 11:30-6 $3.95 PrimcRib — Broiled Rock Shrimp Fned Shrimp — Fried Scallops Cojun Shrimp Creole — Mahi Mahi Fried Flounder/Shrimp Combo Stuffed Flounder 1 1 1 I 1; f II || m 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. T upperw are 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.. Sunday. Wednesday. Thursday, and Friday. Seminole County Museum. H i g h w a y 17-92 at B u s h Boulevard. In old Agrl-Center-County Home building. 9 a. m. to 1 p.m. , M o n d a y through Friday. Call 321-2489 for evening and afternoon ap­ pointments. Sunday. 2-4 p.m. Handicap Singles Night birds Dance. Wrstmonte 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. Weslmonle Park. 862-0090. Artists League of Omnge County gallery. Casselberry Wllshlrc Plaza. State Hoad 436. Monday to Saturday 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Free to the public. Seminole Community Colkfl* 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 an d m a n u s c r i p t s fr om a Babylonian clay tablet to the present lime. Morse Gallery of Art. 151 E. Welbourne Ave., Winter Park. 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m.. Tuesday through Satur­ day and 1-4 p.m. Sunday. Admission 92.50 for adults: 91 for children. Parking available on Center Street. Through Feb. 2. 1986. 25th Annual Central Florida Shell Club Show will be held at the Orlando Science Center. 810 E. Hollins St.. Loch Haven Park. Jan. 17-19. Exhibits on shell collecting, shell art. and shell crafts. Slide shows. Open to the public within the usual h ^ 322-5261 1 ■ L _ _ 2 5 0 8 F V e n c h (H w y .l7 - 9 2 ) Sanford SI S f) A » S S B ln M e w TK HOOKS Of SATUUIE T.T. * Simple To Operate * Infrared Remote Control * Virtually Maintenance Free * Solid Allumlnum Dish Exclusive C entral Fla. D ealer Satellite t v CENTERS Low est Prices In Central Florida " * SALES a PARTS * SERVICE Complete Satellite T.V. Systcm-Everything You Seed To Have For Great t .v . mr *995 w ‘Three Locations To Better Serve You’ MH»f <Mm b * * TIMFiwkA Am. $31*1727 321-7466 $41-0344 [The Greenthumb’s D ream . . . ' iilllaHf jO tC M U H t A GREENHOUSE!! I 1 I A wide range of sixes featuring: Th k h shatterproof fiberglass panels; plant shelving. Popular options available include heavy duty treated floor, sprinkler system and convenient potting island. The Grower’s Choice! *0 MILLION Sun.-Thurs. 11.30-10 Frl. 11:30-11:00 Sat. 4:30-11:00 lfl)| ,-r * OPFN HOME-SATELLITE T.V. ^ I M is c h ie v o u s . I Complete Dinners $ 7 .9 5 $ 7 .9 5 $ 6 .9 5 Center Gallery presents an exhibition by the art faculty of Valencia Community College East Campus. Jan. 17-Feb. 14. Pine Castle Center of the Arts, 5903 Randolph St.. Orlando. Cute. Clever! Choice o f Any 2: Baked Potato, French Fries, Fried Rice, Fresh GerdenSsled, Cole Slew, Cottage Cheese, Apple Sauce D o zen Fried S h rim p F ried M ates P latter 1/2 lb . P rim e R ib center admission of 93 for adults; 92 for seniors and family, maximum of 96. Shell Show: 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday: noon to 5 p.m. on Sunday. GB II |CHEVY F |l CHASE. fr tr il tue a rmv. imr HUH .A TNR ITOOAf | IXMRTS � 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, 1986 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, January 03, 1986 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 03, 1986. 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>, January 03, 1986; <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