32 10 312 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/78d9f3142bbc44452b12f259330ba42e.pdf 156977653e433b0fc1c08dbe142c4ecd PDF Text Text 71th Y w , No. 113, Thursday, January 2, 1fit-Sanford, Florida Evening Horakl - (U S P S 481-118) - F rk a K h flHflil i i ; I X I I I I U U I w • TRIPOLI. Libya |UP1) Li­ the Israelis make a mistake and byan leador Col. M oam m ar mount an Invasion." Khadafy Khadafy warned Israel and the said. At least 18 people died and United States against retaliating for the twin airport attacks In more than 100 were wounded Rome and Vienna, saying any Dec. 27 when Palestinian terror­ attack on Libya would mean war ists — using machine guns and in the Middle East and Mediter­ hand grenades — attacked El Al Israel ticket counters at airports ranean. S p e a k in g to a g r o u p o f In Rome and Vienna. Khadafy Justified the attacks Western reporters Wednesday at his barracks In Tripoli. Khadafy as revenge for Israel's Oct. 1 raid said. " h Israel acts against this on Palestine Liberation Organi­ action there will be strong and zation headquarters in Tunis furious counteractions by the that killed 68 people. He also expressed support for Abu Nldal. Palestinians." Khadafy said retaliation would the hardline leader of a PLO lead to a "tit for tat" cycle of faction w idely b elieved re ­ violence that would lead to sponsible for the attacks. The Palestinians were "com ­ Libyans harassing "Am erican pelled to take such an action, citizens in their own streets." "W e hope that America and because they have been victim­ of the U.S. 6th Fleet from the Mediterranean, and called Its Y u ift Proas S ta ff an d W ire R e p o rts R o b e rt M ay ...Last seen three days ago, police are asking for help locating him. Santord police are searching scene, he committed several for a local elderly man who has traffic violations, including run­ ning a stop sign and driving on been missing for three days. Robert May. 87. 413 E. Sev­ the wrong aide of the road. A enth St.. Sanford, was last seen check of his driver's license in the early morning hours Showed that May Is restricted to Monday, according to Police daytime driving. Harriett said Schuster offered Chief Steve D. Harriett. May a ride, but May refused May. is a tall, slender, black male who w as last seen wearing saying he w as close to his home and would walk. a pair of bib overalls, dark A friend o f M ay’s. Nellie flannel shirt, a brown roundMason, told police that she found brim felt hat and eyeglasses. May's house unlocked and the Police Officer Curt Schuster stopped to help May. who ap­ lights on Monday afternoon. Mason, who Harriett said regu­ peared to be having car trouble, larly checks on May. later re­ at the Intersection o f Third ported him missing. Street and Palmetto Avenue An unidentified neighbor said around 1 a.m. Monday. Harriett she saw May at home around said. • m M A R C H , page 2 A As May drove away from the See T O L L , page 2 A New Year Dawns Am id Hope, Tragedy Millions of Americans reveled In the traditional New Year's Day ritual o f parades and fo o tball, b u t fires, traffic deaths, violent crimes and an explosion set off by a "very depressed m an " cast a shadow over the start of 1966. A proud mother was con­ vinced she delivered the first baby of the year In the United States five seconds after the stroke of midnight in Chicago. Scott Cary Demar. believed to be the first Florida baby of 1986. weighed In at 6 pounds. 1-ounce 20 seconds after mid­ night In a Miami hospital. In S a n f o r d . S e m i n o l e County's first baby of the year was bom to Barbara Gllllson at Central Florida Regional Hospl|tal. Cassandra Martez Gllllson was bom at 12:11 a.m. Jan 1. She weighed-ln at 7 pounds. 13 |ounces, delivered by Dr. Willie Newman. The Gllllson's are |Sanford residents. B a r b a r a G l ll l s o n h o ld s daughter Cassandra M artoz G llllson, Som lnolt C ounty's first baby of 19M. flowered floats and marching ban ds o f the 97th annual Tournament of Roses Parade, while another 100 million peo­ ple watched on television. In P a s a d e n a . C a lif., an estimated 1 million spectators lined a 5V4-mile route to see the 'Sound Development Is Our Bottom Line' Bank To lemonade Stand, Proposals Flood P&Z The count has exceeded the nine-person toll PHP officials had predicted for the holiday period which ended at midnight Wed­ nesday. FHP had started with a predicitlon of 15. but lowered It Tuesday to nine. In Seminole County the last person picked up on a DUI charge during the holiday was Thomas Savage. 42. of Maeictta. Ga. Savage, a self-employed truck driver, was arrested at the Flying Seminole Ranch. State Road 419. after an Oviedo officer said he smelled alcohol on the man’s b reath and a fte r the man p erform ed p oo rly d u rin g a roadside sobriety test. According to the arrest report. Savages driver's license was suspended Nov. 22 for habitual traffic of­ fenses. His blood-alcohol level was reportedly 0.151. In Florida a blood-alcohol level of 0.10 determines a person to be drunk by law. Savage was being held on $ 5 0 0 b o n d t o d a y In th e Seminole County Jail. In one Florida traffic fatality, the victim's blood-alcohol level was three times the legal limit. A blood-alcohol ratio of .32 was found In the body of Corey Richard Young. 31. who died about two miles outside Foun­ tain In Day County when his car r o lle d o v e r , th e p a t r o l spokesman said. Thomas Moll. 23. died when his car struck a tree at 12:15 a .m . In F o r t M y e r s , th e spokesman said. He added that Ba* K H A D A F Y . pags 2A Leads Sought In Search n For Missing M an, 87 Florida's 17 Deaths Lead U.S. Florida leads the nation In a grim s ta tis tic — the m ost highway deaths over the short New Year's holiday — according to a UPI poll of the nation's highway patrol districts. There were no fatalities In Seminole County though at least six people were arrested on DUI ch arges du ring the holiday period. Alcohol was a prime contribu­ tor In more than half o f the fatalities on Florida's highways during the 30-hour holiday, a sp ok esm an fo r the F lorid a Highway Patrol reported today. The Patrol reported at least 17 people died during the short 30-hour holiday period, nine of which were listed as alcoholrelated and four more were listed as unknown. ized and d e p riv e d o f their p re s e n c e “ h o stile an d a g country." he maintained. gresalve." — " I f thcTC ts a ir agg re—ion o n ----- In his statement. described Israel and Libya ...then there is goodbye to Khadafy *•-----peace In the M editerranean President Reagan as "the most zone." Khadafy warned. "There ugly phenomena" on earth. “There is no craziness, impe­ will be no peace In the Mediter­ ranean. no trade, no American rialism. irresponsibility and ir­ rationality in this world like planes, military or non-military. "Agjpesslon on Libya means Reagan," he said. Khadafy said although Libya war. Libya will not act in a assists Palestinians, it could not limited fashion. Libya will de­ be held responsible for the ac­ clare war in the Middle East and in the Mediterranean zone." he tions of individual Palestinian organizations. said. "Otherwise America should be Khadafy declared that "unless Palestine is liberated, the centers held responsible for the hostile of terrorism. America and Israel, actions taken by the Israelis with the support of American arms should be eradicated." and the Americans in the Middle He also called for the removal H srs ld S ta ff W rite r Although 1986 Is hardly two days old. the Sanford Planning and Zoning Com­ mission Is already prepared review the year. Tonight the P&Z will address a full agenda of development proposals that Include a bank on Orlando Drive, a marine sales and service center on East 25th Street and a permanent lemonade stand on French Avenue. The commission will also consider a request to locate a lawn mower repair shop at 305 Palmetto Avenue, although neighborhood sentiment and Its hours of operation will be ascertained prior to approval. P&Z Chairman John Morris said today. ke naltPmB in In Sanford be flat/alAnmant development patterns during the next 20 years. Assisting PAZ considerations this year w ill bo an Interim land use mop which offers a guide to what the PtZ feels will be development patterns in Sanford during the next 20 years. An example of the m ap's application will be demonstrated tonight, when the commission considers a request that would transform the state's old auto Inspection station at 401 E. 25th Street Into a full-service marine outlet. The amendment would be In compliance with the Interim map’s rezontng of that area from restricted commercial to general commercial use. will be the Interim land use map It developed and formally adopted late last year. Rather than radically alter the city's present zoning structure, through certain land use amendments the map offers a guide to what the P&Z feels will Assisting P&Z considerations this year In cases where construction proposals do not necessitate rezontng requests, developers must sUll present the P&Z with site plans before they can obtain building permits. Project approval is contingent on adherence to the city's bulletin* codes. • •' building Tonight, representatives of Heritage Federal Savings and Loan will present a plan that would locate a banking facility at 3603 Orlando Drive and Polar Cup representatives will seek approval for a frozen lemonade drink shop at 2521 French Avenue. M o r r is s a id the P & Z “ is v e ry cognizant" that 1986 marks the begin­ ning of "tandem efforts" to solidify the city’s zoning through application of the Interim land use map in conjunction with the commission's overall review process. "Sound development is our bottom line." Morris said. "In taking steps to achieve this, the Interim m ap provides us with another Important tool.” 1 Hostage Released Rioters Hold State Prison MOUNDSVILLE. W.Va. (UPI) - Up to 200 rioting Inmates who seized control of West Virginia's Stale Peni­ te n tia ry . com p lain in g they were "treated like dogs." released one of 13 remaining hostages early today. Of­ ficials say one convict died during the uprising. MaJ. Eddie Llttell. a corrections officer, was released by the inmates between 5 a.m. and 6 a.m. EST. state police said. Authorities said Llttell had minor Injuries, possibly Injured ribs. He was listed In satisfactory condition at Reynolds Memorial Hospital In Glen Dale. No other details of Llttell's release were available. The Inmates had released two of 15 hostages Wednesday — an uniden­ tified woman freed almost Immediate­ ly after the riot broke out In the maximum security prison's dining hall about 5:30 p.m. and a guard with high blood pressure six hours later. About 100 police officers were "sit­ ting back and waiting now ." said Jerrle Clutter, a spokeswoman for the Northern Panhandle prison. "The sit­ uation more or less remains the same. They are supposed to be preparing a list of demands, but so far they have not been presented.” Another prison spokesman said M edical ethics Toachor Revises Hippocratic Oath BOSTON (U P I) A tongue-in­ cheek revision o f the physician's Hippocratic Oath to brin g it up to date with 20th century medical ideals li m y - pledges to treat the in s u re d a n d g u a r d a g a in s t malpractice at all coats. D r. D a v id S c h t e d e r m a y e r a v e r s io n o f th e m o re th a n 2.000-yaar-oM oath appeared In today's mw r i b and Journal of Medicine. Schtederm ayer said his parody w as touched o ff by a dtecuaalon an the Hippocratic Oath in an ethics !r J T T T— u the Medical College o f Wisconsin. Many medica l students think the oath la irrelevant but moot atmbelieve R contains the essence o f what a good doctor should be. be aaid. <’ S c h le d e r m a y e r 's C o r p o r a t e Version of the Hippocratic Oath nlxations and preferred provider organizations and all the prepay­ ment systems and Joint ventures, making them my witnesses, that I w ill fulfill according to my ability and Judgment this oath and this covenant. "In fear o f malpractice I will guard m y life and my business. " I will not use the knife unless I am a surgeon, but 1 will try to learn some form o f endoscopy. . "In to w hatever clinics I m ay enter. I w ill come for the benefit of the insured, keeping myself for from all except capitated care for the underprtvlledged. especially If they are not covered by the group contract. "T hings that I m ay see or hear in the course of treatment or even outside treatment regarding the life o f human beings — things that one should never divulge outside — I w ill report to government comnUraions or administrators, or will u estn m ybook ." But Schlederm ayer said his view o f his colleaguea is not quite as jaded as his Corporate O ath seems to indicate. "W h atev er w e say about the profession o f medicine, it has a noble ideal at its heart. 1 think that essential desire to help people is really there. If you read medical school applica tions, you realise that these people are not out to make m^1 <2wnktif y o ^ c a n ^ u rtu rs th at you a m help Improve the state o f m edical e th ic s." Schlederm ayer said. L ik e th e H lp p o c r a t le O a th . Schlederm iyer's pledge cads with the promise o f a b lu eing upon those w ho bve u p to its terms, and a cures upow those w h o do not. " I f l fotfUl this oath and do not violate IL m ay it be w an ted to m e to entoy Ufa and business, and to be aJbfato retire at the age o f 80 in the tlfc If 1 transgress it and sw ear inm ate Kent Slie. a 38-year-old Putnam County man serving a life sentence for murder and kidnapping, apparently died a violent death. Slie's body was removed from the prison but details of his death were unknown, he said. The spokesman identified one or the freed captives as Officer Michael Coleman, age late 20s. who had a history of blood pressure problems. Coleman was listed In stable condition at Reynolds Memorial Hospital. Inmates armed with homemade weapons took control of the centuryold prison in West Virginia's northern TO D A Y Action Reports......3A Bridge.................... 4B Calendar.................00 Classifieds........2B,3B Comics................... 4B Crossword............. 4B Dear Abby............. IB Deaths................... 2A Dr. Gott..................4B Editorial................4A • Singer Connie Francis hospitalized, 3A • Is historic bridge doomed? 2B • Winnie Mandela in hiding, 2A The Bowl Scores See PRISON, pegs 2A Th io l Uboratos Fem inists' Id ol From Kitchen Police have few clues In the libera­ tion of 950 Susan B. Anthony dollars from the kitchen of a south Seminole County doctor. The coins, minted In honor of a 19th Century suffragette but discon­ tinued, were whisked away from their kitchen hiding place along with $6,400 In cash, according to a sheriff's incident report. ‘ Owner of the money. Dr. Stuart P. Culpepper. 58, of 57 Goldenrod Road, said the theft occurred between Dec. 19 at 7 p.m. and 7 a.m. New Year’s 0 gyt The dollars, weighing 17V* pounds were, in 38 rolls of 25 dollars each. The cash was In 8100 and 850 dollar bills. There was no sign of forced entry to the home and no feminist group has . claimed responsibility. Florida...................3A Horoscope............. 4B Hospital.................3A Nation....................2A People.................... IB Sports...............SA-IA Television.............IB Weather.................3A World..................... 2A Cotton Texes A I M 34 Auburn 14 4^6 Fiesta Michigan 37 __________ Nebraska 39 Orange M M a m S m Rose UCLA 49 Iowa 39 Sugar Miami7 O k la H o m e 's ’ w in a n d M ia m i's lots m eans O k la h o m a w ill be voted the top team In the nation. G a m e details, 5A-BA I �HoraM, Uwterij, FI. ThurUay, Jaw. I,19B0 NATION IN BRIEF ’ Police Sot Roto Parado A r r o tt Rocord A t Row diot M a r Boauty PASADENA. Calif. (UP!) — A million people jammed the route of the 97th annual Tournament of Roses Parade for _ an eyeful o f marching bands and dazzling floral floats that ~ w as marred by a record number of arrests and a bomb scare. Police tinrerr'a renud 481- n n rsts — most for public drinking — during the nation's largest parade, which also rang in the New Year Wednesday for an estimated 100 million television viewers. The previous record was 350 arrestsln 1981. Police blamed warmer than normal temperatures for the unusually rowdy behavior of the crowd. This year's theme. " A Celebration o f Laughter." attracted everything from the whimsical to the mystical. One float. "Carpet Capers." featured a toy train carrying cirrus animals as it careened along a high-speed roller coaster track. Kidney Patients Halt D ia ly tit BOSTON (UPI) — Increasing numbers of patients on long-term kidney dialysis are choosing to stop the treatments and die. usually because they arc old or suffer other medical problems, researchers said today. Terminating treatment "Is a common mode of death" in patients receiving long-term dialysis, and will become more frequent as the population ages and refusing medical treatment becomes more accepted, they said. While "agony and difficulty" affect all involved In halting treatment, the study In the New England Journal of Medicine found those choosing discontinuation "made deliberate decisions" after nearly three years on dialysis. The study, the largest of Its kind, was based on 1.766 kidney patients who received treatment at the center from 1966 to 1984. The doctors found 155 patients discontinued treatment, accounting fort) percent of the deaths. Enforcement Failure Charged WASHINGTON (LTD — Few penalties are levied against school systems that discriminate against students and employees because the Education and Justice Depart­ ments fall to enforce civil rights laws, a congressional report says. "Despite federal court orders requiring the enforeement of the laws and despite the mandates for enforcement inherent in the laws themselves, the administration only attempts to remedy discrimination after enormous pre­ ssures are brought to hear upon it by the courts." the report said. The subcommittee held hearings in July and September on civil rights enforcement bv the Education Department. Weiss said in a statement with the report that the Dillon County case "and others we reviewed reveal flagrant examples o! how the administration has derailed civil rights law enforcement." Harry Singleton, who headed the OCR since 1981 but left the Job Tuesday, called the charges "ridiculous.” Despondency Causes G as Blast PORTLAND. Ore. (UPI) — A despondent, middle-aged man whose family recently left him out of fear for their safety killed himself by igniting natural gas from a line in his basement, sparking an explosion that demolished three homes arid damaged 40 others. Six people in the usually quiet neighborhood were treated lor minor injuries in the New Year's Day blast that leveled the wood-frame home of Donald Nickerson. 52. Police later said Nickerson's wife. Stephanie, and their five children had been taken into protective custody Sunday night at her request because she was afraid of her husband and said he had been acting strangely. She said he had been depressed in recent days. Two nearby homes were lorn apart and Mayer said at least 30 to -10 houses in a three-block radius around Nickerson's home were damaged by the blast. W ORLD IN BRIEF Eight Am ericans Killed In N e w Year's Eve Antarctic Crash PUNTA ARENAS. Chile (UPI) — A small charter plane, on a New Year's Eve excursion flight, crashed Into a glacier on the Antarctic Peninsula, killing eight American tourists and two crew members aboard, officials said. The twin engine Cessna Titan 404 crashed as the plane approached a Chilean Air Force base on the South Shetland Islands at the northern tip of the Antarctic Peninsula, oltieials said Wednesday. The air force said elghi Americans died, and a spokesman lor the charter hrin. Aeropretel, said the company's owner — who was piloting the plane — and his mechanic also were killed. The spokesman said the probable c ause of the c rash was bad weather. Winnie M andela In Hiding JOHANNESBURG. South Africa (UPI) - Black activist Winnie Mandela went Into hiding to plan her opposition to South Africa's racial segregation policies during the New Year, which was ushered in with 12 deaths in 24 hours of violence. Mandela, wife of jailed African National Congress leader Nelson Mandela, twice arrested for defying a ban on entering Johannesburg or Soweto, was in a "safe place" contemplating her future, her lawyer said Wednesday. Attorney Akbar Ayob said Mandela was deciding how to continue her activism in 1986. but refused to say where she was although tic confirmed she was not In either o f the areas barred to her. in other developments, police reported 14 arrests in scattered incidents in some 10 black ureas on New Year’s Eve and New Year's Day. A irp o rt Attacks Prom pt Crisis ROME (UPI) — Last week's twin airport attacks In Rome and Vienna threatened a new crisis for Italy's government as Defense Minister Giovanni Spadoilni criticized Prime Minister Bettlno Craxl for falling lo Implement promised anti-terrorist measures. Spadolinl. who sparked the fall of a five-party coalition government In October when he resigned to protest Craxl's handling of the Achllle Lauro hijacking, made the charge in an interview published Wednesday in the news magazine Europeo. es an d took control o f the maximum-security prison. The sound o f breaking gliua could be C M t l l H ^ ftwfll M I * 1A heard through the night and C a a tta M d f l n a page 1A ■m oke o c c a s io n a lly w a fte d panhandle Wednesday. alcohol w as a factor In the above the prlaon walls. T h e Inm ates Initially d e ­ "T h ey pretty m uch have the single-car wreck. manded a grievance meeting run o f the place, right n o w ." Paris Crittenden died in a w ith Gov. Arch Moore, hut W a rd en J e rry H edrick aald two-vehicle crash in Cross City, Moore was out of town when the W ednesday night, but added the spokesman said. No other rioting erupted and Instructed that guards had control o f the details o f the death were avail­ officials not to negotiate until all prison's lookout towers. a b le . but the wreck was also the hostages were released. He said the convicts had act no alcohol-related, he aald. A spokesman for Moore. John deadlines and m ade no threats. C on n ie S p a h r died In an Price, reported Inmate Kent Slle. "T h e hostages are secure — a 3 8 - y e a r - o l d c o n v i c t e d that is they have not tn any way. alcohol-related wreck when her murderer from Putnam County, shape or form been hurt." prlaon car rolled over near Fort Pierce d ie d som etim e W e d n e sd a y spokeswom an Jerrte Clutter at 12:20 a.m.. the spokesman said. night, but said. " I don't know If said. It was the result of violence." Francisco Lopez Garcia. 25. "W e want better living condi­ Price said the tnmates’s de­ tions. better facllltes and better died In Hillsborough County mands would probably Include medical conditions." one Inmate when his car struck a utility in tieased visitation rights, better yelled out a window. "They treit pole. The patrol did not know u living conditions and conjugal us Just like dogs tn here. This L o p e z G a r c i a 's d e ath w a s visits. a l c o h o l - r e l a t e d , b u t th e ain't going to go o n ." "T h e governor has no objec­ A man who aald he was a spokesman said he dtd not rule It tion to discussing grievances brother-in-law o f an Inmate told o u t c o n s i d e r i n g t h e with the inmates but refuses to UPI the convict wrote hts sister circumstances of the single car meet with them until after all th ree w e e k s a g o w a r n in g . crash. hostages are released, all In­ "There's a bunch of stuff going A male pedestrian, still un­ mates arc relumed to their cells on up here and this place Is identified today, w as killed and control of the Institution Is about ready to blow up." Tuesday night when he was hit returned to the West Virginia Hedrick aald the Inmates did by a car In Callahan. Department of Corrections." not get weapons from the guards Price said. At least three other pedestri­ during the takeover — the ftrat About 125 to 200 convicts, at the prison In a dozen years — ans died during the holiday, the some with homemade weapons, but added, " O f course they patrol said. Linda Mary Scotes. rioted during the Wednesday m a n u f a c t u r e (h o m e m a d e ) 36. was killed in Hillsborough evening meal, seized 15 hostag­ weapons In there." County. Rodney Keith Brown. ...Prison • • • ...T e ll N e w Year Continued from page 1A Then. Television coverage of the parade was briefly interrupt­ ed for the airin g o f peace messages by President Reagan and S o v ie t le a d e r M ik h ail Gorbachev. The extravaganza was marred by a bomb scare and the shoot­ ing of a 20-year-old man who was critically wounded during an argument, officials said. Thousands of football fans attended bowl games In Miami. D a lla s . N ew O r le a n s an d Pasadena. Oklahoma's 25-10 win over Penn State tn Miami's Orange Bowl made the Sooncrs the likely winner of the college national championship. S o m e 2 5 .0 0 0 M u tn m c r s strutted through Philadelphia In their annual parade, a tradition since 1901. while 750,000 peo­ ple watched the 12-hour specta­ cle. The 18th annual New Year’s Day Alcatraz Island swim in the the San Francisco Hay and a 5-mllc. costurnes-opttonal race sponsored by the New York Roadrunners Club in Manhattan o ff e r e d an o u tle t fo r th e athletically Inclined. The more robust, or foolhardy — several hundred of them — p lu n g e d In t o f r i g i d L a k e Michigan for an annual ritual sponsored by Wisconsin Polar Bear clubs. "1 got rid of my hangover real quick," said one swimmer. A proud mother was con­ vinced she delivered the first baby of the year In the United States five seconds after the stroke of midnight In Chicago, and an optim istic Spanish American War veteran celebrat­ ed hts 105th birthday In Col­ umbus, Ohio, making one reso­ lution — to ring In another New Y e a r., In Portland, Ore., a "very depressed' m an" Ignited natural gas from a line In his basement, killing himself and touching ofT an explosion that demolished three homes and Injured six people. At least 40 houses tn a three-block radius around the home of Donald Nickerson. 52. were damaged. "It looked like an atomlc bom b cloud." said are resident Ed Blaylock. Tragedy struck In Los Angeles when thousands of revelers Il­ legally fired guns at the stroke of midnight and a bullet hit a 13-year-old boy In the head, leaving him brain dead, police said. S t a b b ln g s an d o th e r shootings In the Los Angeles 27. from Caryville. was run over as he lay In the north-bound tens of county Road 179. David E. Loveless, 55. w as struck fay a vehicle on state Road 45. James Terrell Mickter and his p a s s e n g e r. C h a r le s A. Greenwood, w ere killed near Jacksonville when their car s t r u c k a p o w e r p o le , the spokesman reported. Another vehicle In Key West struck a utility pole, killing driver An­ tonio Pastrana. 24. and Jasmine Reyes. 29. both o f Hollywood. A head-on crash killed Gerald Denorsclo in Hlllsbourgh County at 8:27 a.m. Wednesday. Lola Jean Squler, 47. from Hudson also hit another vehicle head-on In Pasco County. Both were r u l e d a t r n h o l-r e la t e d . _________ An 18-year-old man. Glenn Carson Mangum of Bryceville, died when he misjudged a curve nnd struck another car on state road 115. T h e holiday traffic count stretched over a 30-hour period from 6 p.m. Tuesday to mid­ night Wednesday. The FHP said 34 people died on Florida's roads during the last New Year's period, but that was a longer holiday period o f 102 hours because New Year's Day fell on a Tuesday. giant replica of a postage stamp drop to mark the new year. Fires killed 12 people In New "It was the worst New Year's Jersey. Pennsylvania. Illinois Eve I've seen In 17 years." police and Oregon. A babysitter. Lisa Sgt. Tom Moore said. "There U n d e rh ill, 17. saved th ree were a lot of angry people out children In a Seneca, 111., fire there." that killed two other children. Police blamed alcohol for two The body of a woman, believed strangled, was found Wednesday traffic accidents In Ohio that In the Old Post Office Pavilion In killed six people. "One o f the W a s h i n g t o n . D .C .. w h e r e deceased was still clutching a 100,000 people had watched a beer can.” an officer said. area resulted In at least five deaths and six Injuries. ...K hadafy C o a tla a ttf from page 1A East." he said. Israel has vowed to avenge last week's attacks, and together with the United States, has held Libya at least partly responsible for them. ...Search C ontinu ed from pugs 1A 3:30 a.m. Monday, but he has not been seen since. M ay's driver's license was found by a passerby at the Intersection o f 13th Street and U.S. 17-92 Tuesday. The miss- Speaking In defense o f the terrorist leader held responsible for the airport attacks. Khadafy said there were "m illions of Abu Nldals among the Palestinian people." " I f the Israelis want to take action In this place (Libya), then they are welcome. This Is what the Palestinians want because the Israelis cannot keep up with this race." Khadafy said. Ing man has been known to frequent the Day and Night Grill, a restaurant In the area, the police ehlef said. Sanford police ask that anyone with Information that may locate May call the department at 323-3030. "In vestiga tors are running down any and all leads." Har­ riett said. —S arah N o n a College Students W rite A s Th e y G o Travel Guides For The Blue Jean Set By John D eM ers According to Campbell, who spent the NEW YORK (UPI) - Each summer for the summers of 1983 and 1984 for Let's Go in past 26 years, a few dozen carefully chosen Europe and the Middle East, the re­ college students have shoved a bit of searcher's Job demands equal portions of e x p e n s e m on ey Into th e ir Jeans or curiosity. Judgment and stamina, mixed backpacks ami sci oft to discover the world. with a strong desire to share any and all The result is not only a rich scrapbook of discoveries with readers. memories and some of the best educations "W e call the Job 24 hours a day. seven available anywhere hut some 30,000 pages days a week." he said. "Even if you’ re of manuscript aimed at helping others go sitting at a cafe sipping a cup of coffee, and do likewise. you'll probably end up writing about that "You learn as you're doing." said Scott cafe before you go to bed." Campbell of Cambridge. Muss., a recent In all this year. 40 Let's Go researchers Harvard psychology graduate who spent put In a total of 198 weeks — each following two summers researching the Let's Go closely a dally Itinerary set down by his guides and put in a year as one of six editors and working hard to stay within his editors. $25 to 835 a day bankroll. "W e make our own mistakes and figure In every group. Inevitably, there's a bit of out our own solutions. Plus, there's a kind of a showoff — like Ihe guy who camped out all wisdom that's passed on year after year." summer and spent only $11 on accom­ From a 20-page mimeographed pamphlet modations. Such austerity Is rewarded by put out in I960 by a nonprofit corporation savings that help put the student through called 1tarvard Student Agencies, the Let's school. Go guides have expanded to a current scries Most researchers, however, consider of 10 fact-filled guides themselves fortunate to break even. St Martin's Press is printing nearly When It edged tentatively Into publishing. 500,000 copies of the volumes for 1986. Harvard Students Agencies was doing a retaining the works’ original focus on booming business in charter (lights to low-cost travel hut carryin g out the Europe. One of Its extra services In I960 assignment with a freshness beyond price was the pamphlet known as the "European and a surprising dash of sophistication. Guide,” a collection of pointers composed In pursuit ol values for Ihe blue Jean set. by the corporation's staff. Let s Go researchers regularly supply The next year. Harvard and Radcliffe background tnlormatlon or practical tips the students traveling In Europe collected notes splashier guidebooks overlook. and researched the first full-fledged edition And with a hair-graying annual revision, of "L et's Go: Europe." a slim volume filled outdated material is unlikely, even in the with budget tips, Irreverent observations volatile world ol travel. and a decidedly youthful slant. Reflecting the times, the early editions proclaimed themselves the helpmates o f the "adventurous and often Impecunious stu­ dent." A section of the 1968 Europe guide was titled "Street Singing in Europe on No Dollars a Day." while the 1969 guide to the United States led off with a feature on drug-ridden Haight-Ashbury. Let's Go grew Into a full-scale operation In the 1970s. expanding its nut look to take In regional guides to Europe as well ns North Africa and Asia. USA Joined forces with St. Martin's In 1982. with the 10th book (on Mexico) making its first appearance in 1985. "T h e corporation we’re a division o f Is dedicated to educating students hands-on," said Campbell, who is currently reassessing his studies in psychology and might Just toss them aside In favor of a career In books or magazines. "T h is is probably the best course In publishing In the country. We're learning these things as w e’re doing them, putting the principles to work immediately." Each year, more than 100 HarvardRadcliffe students apply for research posi­ tions. Those chosen by ihe six editors and two managers possess a combination of budget travel sense, good health and writing ability. About a third of these have hit the road for Let's Go before. Each travels for more than two months, producing copy at every step along the way — about 600 pages m ulled back to Cambridge In seven Installments. AREA DEATHS ERNEST N. HICKSON Mr. Ernest Nolley Hickson. 66. of Route 3. Ovk do. died Tuesday at Sanford Nursing and Convciesccut Center. Bum April 11. 1919 in Sanford, he was a lifelong resident of Seminole County. He was a retired drywall hanger and was u Methodist. Survivors Include his mother. Sarah I.. Oviedo: three brothers. D avid . H o lly w o o d . B ryan t. Oviedo. Cecil Eugene, Sanford; two sisters. l.aVaonda Simmons. Oviedo. Mary Dreggors, Sanford. Bald w in -F airch ild Funeral Home. Goldenrod. is in charge of arrangements. JA C K N AIM AN Mr. Jack N'aiman. 56. of 307 Arapaho Trail. Winter Springs, d ie d W e d n e s d a y at Sou th Seminole Community Hospital. Lougwood. Born Jan. 1. 1930 In Poland, he moved to Winter Springs from New York City In 1976. He was a retired salesman and was Jewish. Survivors include hls wife. Gloria; two sons. Ira. Sunrise. Michael. Winter Springs: daugh­ ter. Patricia Rae, New City. N.Y.: two grandchildren. B a id w ln -F a lrch ild Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. Is In rhurge of arrangements. insurance underwriter and was a member of DeBary Presbyterian Church. He was a member of Kamapo Lodge 589 F&AM. Suffern . N.Y. and past patron of O rd er o f the E astern Star chapter 673. Survivors Include hls wife. D orothea; d au gh ter. Jan ice H a v rilla k , D elton a stepson. Charles Francis, Shingletown. Calif.; son. Dennis. DeBary: six grandchildren. Baldauff Funeral Home. De- E w n in g llr a t ld (U SPS 411 HO) Thursday, January 2. 1914 Vol. 71, No. 113 Published ta lly and Sunday, u c i y l Saturday by The Sen lord Herald. Inc. 200 N. French Ave., Stnford. Fla. 12171. Second C lo u Postage Paid « t Sen lord. Florid* J7771 FR A N C IS A . B O R M A N N Mr. Francis A. Bormann. 69. 24 Azalea Drive. DcBary. died Tuesday at hls residence follow­ ing a long Illness. Born August 23. 1916 in Scranton. Pa., he moved to DcBary from Monsey. N.Y., In 1971. He was a retired Itonu. Is in churgc of arrange­ ments. ^own^STcn^TinrTm-?- (Collins M MM 11 . 3 2 3 -1 2 0 4 Home Delivery: Week. *1.10; Month. M .7J, 2 Months, *U.2Jj t Month*. *27.00; Veer, M l.00. By M oil; Week I I . 1 0 ; Month, *0 .00 ; ) Month*. *11.00; 0 Month*, * )!.M ; Yo*r. 146.00. Phone 1*01) 272 2*11. �IvtwkH HtnM, IssMr*, PL Vandals Smash Vehicle Windows FUORDA N BRIEF M ia m i Police Chlaf C hargat O ld G u a rd O H tc a n With N a m MIAMI (UP!) — Miami Police Chief Clarence Dickson struck back at critics of his leadership by announcing a crackdown on old-guard officers "degrading the depart­ m ent" by leaking tips to the press about the scandalracked force. " I will make every effort to discover those persons who seek to unjustly debase, descrcdlt and undermine our department," Dickson said- in his harshly- worded—New Year's message to the city’s 1.500 police department employees. The department is reeling from last week's arrests o f six officers and former officers on charges ranging from drug trafficking to first-degree murder. Police say there may be more arrests in the cases. Concerning the possibility o f more arrests, he said. "W hen you clean house, and the dust is clearing, you find dirt where you might not expect it." Windows In ten cars were smashed and radios pried out of Actlon Reports the vehicles at a Fern Park dealership. * F/ro s According to a sheriff's report, someone broke the windows In ♦ Court* five Porsches. four Mercedes and * Polict an Audi at Silver Star Auto Sales. 940 U.S. Highway 17-92. The incident occurred between 5:30 p.m. Monday and 8 a.m. with disorderly conduct. Tuesday. Arrested and charged was Radios were taken from seven Jerry Wayne Bigler. 34. of 160 of the cars. The value of the theft L o m b a r d y R o a d , W i n t e r and damage was estimated at S p r in g s . He w a s r e le a s e d 87.000. without bond New Years Day. J I W I L W 1 B M IWO - RETAIL THEFT A west S em in o le C ounty woman told a deputy someone broke a rear window In her home and stole 81.550 in Jewelry. Evelyn West. 64. reported that the theft occurred between 5:15 and 10 p.m. Tuesday. Missing Is a gold and diamond ring valued at 81.500. a 850 gold ring and a 85 pillow case. A Winter Springs woman was arrested on a charge o f shoplift­ ing after an off-duty officer said he saw her put a box of candy Into her purse then leave the store without paying for It. According to the report, the off-duty officer detained the woman outside o f the store. Albertson’s, at state roads 600 and 436. The Incident occurred around 3:15 a.m. Wcndesday. Charged by Longwood police with retail theft was Mona Lisa Carrier. 19. of 114 Corey Lane. She was released New Years Day on 8100 bond. JU»T WALKING IN THE RADI Connie Francis Hospitalised MIAMI flip ]) — Singer Connie Francis was taken to a mental hospital at the request of police, but hospital officials declined to say today whether she Is still there or what prompted the hospitalization. Francis. 47, was taken from the Grand Bay Hotel to the Miami Mental Health Center Tuesday by fire rescue officials at the request of Miami police. Fire rescue officials said privacy laws prevent them from discussing the circumstances, and hotel officials declined comment. Employees at the mental health center said they could not reveal whether she had been released, admitted or transferred. She was committed to a Fort Lauderdale psychiatric hospital In 1983 by her father. George Franconero. She was transferred to another hospital in Palm Beach County for three weeks, and while there was accused of assaulting another patient, who said she barged into his room, yelled at him and hit him with her flats. On Dec. 3. Francis was escorted off an airliner after she refused orders to stop smoking white the plane was refueled in Atlanta. She was charged with battery and criminal trespass, and released on S 1.100 bond. Sht n scheduled to appear Feb. 12 at the Stale Court In Clayton County. Gu. Customs Appeals Search Ban MIAMI (UPI) — U.S. Customs officials arc appealing a Miami iVdernl magistrate's ruling which may nix future searches of outbound passenger's luggage for drug-related smuggled money without a search warrant. U.S. Magistrate Peter Nlinkoff threw out as evidence money taken from the suitcases belonging to Edgar Hcmandez-Sala2ar. a Colombian accused of violating U.S. currency law. NimkofT ruled that a search of outbound luggage made without a search warrant was not legal. Nlm koffs ruling is believed to be the first in the country that strikes at the ability of Customs to do warantlcss baggage room searches on outbound passenger luggage. His ruling was Issued last week and was disclosed Wednesday by Customs officials. Warantless searches were authorized by a provision of the Comprehensive Crime Control Act passed by Congress in 1984. Nimkoff struck down that part o f the law "fo r vagueness in violation or the federal Constitution.” Miami leads the country In the amount of smuggled cash recovered In baggage room searches of outbound pui^cngcr luggage. Guinn said. Seizures exceed 83.7 million each month, he said. A man who was walking down the middle of a road in the rain bolted when he saw a police officer. According to a Winter Springs police arrest report, an officer on patrol saw a man in the middle o f S. Moss Road at around 1:47 a.m. New Years Day. The officer noted it was raining when the man saw him and began to run down the road. When the officer caught up with the man and asked him where he was going, the man continued walking along the road. When the officer usked the man for identification he uttered a common two-word profanity, then asked him If he had a similarly described war­ rant. The officer then told the man to stop whereupon the man reportedly said "la t e r " and b e g a n to run. T h e o ffic e r grabbed him and placed him under arrest and charged him STOCKS That* quotation* p ro vid 'd by m tm btrt of tht N s Horn I Attotlallon of Stcurilltt Otaltrt a rt rtprtttntallvt Inttr dtaltr prlctt at of m id room ing today. Inttr dtaltr m arkati changt throughout tht day. Prleat do not Includt ratall markup/markdown. Sid Aik 43U First Union......................... ........ . ......1*4 t u ......44 Florida Pow»f S Light..................................... ......at Fla. Progrou .............................. Freedom Savings............. ....... ...I0U H C A ................ ' ........................... . Hugh#* Supply.......................... Morrison1! ........... ..... ............. .. NCR Corp.................................... ...IF** Pituay..: ..................................... Scotty’*......................................... ...M U Southeast Bank.............. SunTrutf....................................... 44It nu ION 10*. MU I3U n MR MU IS MU M WEATHER N A T IO N A L REPO R T: Strong, gusty winds whipped up to a half foot of snow across parts of the Rockies today as wanner te m p e r a tu r e s s to p p e d the expansion of a huge Ice Jain clogging the Snake River along the Oregon-ldaho border but threatened a thaw that could cause more flooding. Fog. sleet and snow were blamed for at least seven deaths in North Carolina Wednesday, bringing the total weather-related deaths since Monday to 12. Five people were killed in icy road accidents in Utah earlier In the week. Winds that gusted to 60 mph In W y o m in g W ed n esd a y were expected to hit 60 mph in Colorado early today. Snow that could pile up to 6 Inches was predicted for northwest Wyom­ ing. where strong winds caused b low in g and d riftin g snow. Blowing snow was also harassed travelers In parts of Washington state and Montana. Tempera­ tures rose above freezing Wed­ nesday along the Oregon-ldaho border for the first time since early December, halting the growth o f a 40-mllc Snake River ice Jam that pushed Its water out of its banks. But the National Weather Service warned a sud­ den thaw could cause new flooding by quickly melting ice In the Snake and other rivers in Idaho and Oregon. A dozen fam ilies rem ained homeless because of the Snake flooding, but warmer temperatures lifted spirits of area residents. "T h is break in the weather Is something we have all been looking for." said Bud Town of Ontario. Ore.. Malheur County's em ergency services director. "This Is the first sunshine In three weeks and we're glad for it." No change wus reported in a d e v e lo p in g Ice Jam on the Muskegon River in Muskegon County. Mich., where county officials Issued a flood watch. Five you n g people drowned early Wednesday when their car skidded on an Icy patch on a fog shrouded mountain road and plunged upside down into a pond near Cashiers. N.C. The 'group was returning from a New TRESPASSING A Zellwood man was arrested at his wife’s Sanford home after he refused to leave. According to Sanford police arrest report, the woman or­ dered the man to leave and then an officer told the man to leave but he refused. T h e incident occurred at 1704 S. Sanford Ave. at 12:32 a.m. Wednesday Arrested and charged with t r e s p a s s in g w a s N o rm a n d Harold Ladd. 69. o f Zellwood. Hr was released New Years Day on 8500 bond. OOFS A Sanford man was arrested after he dropped a bag of marl* Juana when an o f f i ce r approached him in a pool hall. According to a Sanford police report, the officer entered Joe’s Pool Hall. 1501 W. 13th St., around 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. As Year's Party when the accident occurred. A R E A R E A D IN G S (0 a.m .): temperature: 64: overnight low: 59; W e d n e s d a y ’ s high: 76: barometric pressure: 30.16: rela­ tiv e h u m id ity : 93 p ercen t: winds: NW at 3 mph: rain: .42 Inch: sunrise: 7:19 a.m.. sunset 5:41 p.m. F R I D A Y T ID E S : D a y t o n s B each: highs. 12:39 a.m.. 12:59 p.m.; low’s, 6:39 a.m.. 7:08 p.m.: P ort C an averal: highs. 12:59 a.m.. 1:19 p.m.: lows. 6:59 a.m.. 7:08 p.m.: B a y p o r t : highs. 12:33 a.m.. 12:49 p.m.: lows. 6:45 a.m.. 7:17 p.m. F O R E C A S T : — Today...cloudy with a chance of s h o w e rs or th u n d ersto rm s. Highs in the upper 60s and low 70s. Wind variable 5 to 10 mph. Chance of rain 40 percent. Tonight...mostly cloudy with a slight chance o f showers or thunder- storms. Low In the mid to u pper 50s. Light wind. Chance of rain 20 percent. Friday...partly cloudy with highs in the upper 60s. A slight c h a n c e o f s h o w e rs . W in d northwest 5 to 10 mph. Chance of rain 20 percent. B O A T IN G F O R E C A S T : St Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles wind variable 5 to 10 knots through tonight becoming west to northwest 10 knots friday. Sea 2 to 4 feet. Bay and inland waters a light chop. Wind and sea higher in scattered show ?rs and thunderstorm s mainly north part. he appcMched a man. he re­ portedly dropped a bag of mari­ juana. Another officer witnessed the plopping pot, according to an arrest report. Charged with possession of marijuana was Edgar Ashley. 36. of 1416 W. 16th St. He was being held New Years Day on 8500 bond. Moormo COCAINE An Altamonte Springs police officer arrested a couple on charges o f possession of cocaine and drug paraphernalia after he saw them acting suspiciously in a parked car. The officer said he saw a man and a wom an parked at a 7-Eleven store at State Road 436 and Grace Boulevard. He said the pair looked down for about a minute then the woman raised her head and held her eyes shut. The Incident occurred around 11:35 p.m. Tuesday. The officer then approached the car and reported seeing a syringe In the man's left arm. When the man saw the officer, he r e p o rte d ly dropped the syringe onto the car floor. The officer searched the car and couple and reported finding four unused syringes In the woman’s Jacket. During booking, the woman's mouth and nose began to bleed and she was released for treat­ ment at Florida Hospital — Altamonte. The officer said he’ will ask the State Attorney's office to issue a warrant for her arrest. Charged with possession of cocaine and drug paraphernalia was Gerald Charles Mercer. 30. o f 2 1 0 W . V e n ir e s A v e .. Maitland. He was being held New Years Day in lieu of 82.000 bond. F U L L E D CLOOED K NIFE A Cassadaga man was ar­ rested at his son’s residence after he pulled a folded pocket HOSPITAL NOTES 8CREAMINO DISTURBANCE A man was arrested after he refused to stop screaming while a deputy tried to figure out why he was screaming. According to a sheriff's arrest report, the deputy arrived at a home at 783 Hillbtcw Drive. Altamonte Springs. In time to sec several people run out o f the home yelling that their brother had beat and kicked one of them. The suspect was yelling and the deputy followed him into the kitchen w h ere the man continued to scream and tried to call the police, the deputy re­ ported. When the deputy tried to calm the man. the suspect reportedly hit him in the chest. The man was subdued with the help of another officer and as he was being taken to the patrol car he reportedly hit his head on the glass In the hom e's front door and then kicked the patrol car door, bowing It. Charged with disorderly con ­ duct. resisting arrest with v io ­ lence. battery on a law e n ­ fo rc e m e n t o ffic e r , c rim in a l mischief and possession o f a suspended driver license was Robert Lce-Roy Collins. 23, of 783 Hlltvlew Drive, Altamonte Springs. He was being held New Years Day on 81 .OOO bond. ATTORNEY AT LAW Announces The Opening Of His Office For The Practice Of Law i Central Florida Rogtanat Haipttal W*dM*day ADMISSIONS San lord: Pilgrim Black Ralph F . Hubbard Raymond B. Outler Lillie M. Thompson Clyde E. Richard*. Altamonte Spring* Louita Mitchell. Otteen Samuel G. Dunlap. Jr., Wethin«ton. III. DISCHARGES Sanford: Naomi H. For bar Tom m y A . Tucker. Geneva 1120 WEST FIRST STREET SUITE B PH. (305) 321-1224 P.O. BOX 1568 SANFORD, FLORIDA 32772-1568 1100 S. FRENCH AVE. SA N F O R D mm a fter SAVE PRICES NOW! , DIABETES SERIES: knife and made a threat. According to a Sanford police report, the man got into a fight at 715 Airport Blvd., and then made the threatening gesture towards someone. The report does not state who. A witness came to the victim ’s aid and the man reportedly threw Ihr closed knife over a fence. The incident occurred at 1:18 a.m. Wednes­ day. Arrested and charged w ith aggravated assault was David Calvin Black. 45. He was being held .New Years Day nn 81 non bond. JAMES A. BARKS PH. 322-7953 A R E A Tkvnday, Jan. a, i «m —)A SUPER S a t u r d a F R ID A Y h w st m a s SATURDAY FRIDAY JA N U A R Y 3 . . . .YOUR N E X T S TE P IS COPING A Very Special Program For Diabetics and Their Families EVENING CUSSES 7:00•1:30 PM Jm . lth...Wfcatiiy«MlMSopf IStli... Mut It Dutttn 2 M ...F a t I k Smuw 2M...Moaa Ptaaiuaf fit. its... IMkrtoa M B... DuBatic titaijto PAY CLASSES 2:30- 4:00 PM laa. M ... Mut it jmi I M Sa|* ism... Mat ii OuM« 2 M . . . M I*t>*agw JQU... Hmm rUMiat Fit. . . . Mi i rit w 13th... Owtrtk Utofyit W H E R E : C o n tro l F lo rid a R e g io n a l H ospital HOW : REREGISTRATION — Call Nursing Education, 321-4S00. 668-4441 Ext. 607 FEE: m i l D lo b o f» Questions A re Your Job . . . Answers Are Ours S T E R C H I ’S FURNITURE • APPLIANCES y �Evening Herald (U ip s m v m ) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 JULIAN BOND U. S. Lobbyists Active For South Africa Thursday. January 2 . 19M— 4A Wayne D. DayIt, PwMMttr Thwnat atordaiw, M issfls* Editor Mttvin Adkins, Adverti«in« 0<reefer Home Delivery: Week. S I.10: Month. S4.75: 3 Months. §14.25: 6 Months. §27.00: Year. §51.00. By Mall: Week. §1.50: Month. §6 00: 3 Months. §18.00; 6 Months. §32.50: Year. §60.00.____________________________________________ New Farm Is Only A Start While South African police were rousting Winnie Mandela from her Soweto home, the white supremacist govemmrnt was preparing to spend more than §2 million to Influence U.S. public opinion. Pretoria's bid to buy Influence here comes as the 1986 elections approach and as the anti-apartheid movement focuses on slate and local efforts. It follows attempts within South Africa to crush dissent and to sharply limit news coverage of the protests that resulted In more than 1,000 deaths In 1985. A n d it m arks the "c e m e n tin g " of the relationship between the white minority gov­ ernment of South Africa and the American right wing — a connection highlighted by Rev. Jerry Falwell's earlier visit to South Africa* "There’s a price to pay for attacking South Africa." said Michael Hathaway, a veteran lobbyist who recently signed a two-year •780.000 contract to represent South Africa. Joining Hathaway are two lobbyists who are also members of political action committees that We congratulate President Reagan’s signing of the omnibus farm bill, given its considerable girth. Eleven m onths ago. the Reagan a d ­ ministration outlined a svelte 1985 farm bill that could save taxpayers some $6 billion during the next three years and made American agricultural products more compet­ itive in world markets. To Its credit, the bill that waddled forth ROBERT WAITERS from Capitol Hill reduces government Income and price supports to farmers for the first time since the 1930s. These changes are designed to enhance sales on the world market and reduce the huge surpluses In governm ent warehouses. As such, the measure is being hailed as the most sweeping agricultural reform since the Great De­ pression. Nevertheless, the bill perpetuates many of the extravagant agricultural subsidies that have made millions of American farmers LOS ANGELES (NEA) "Sup­ pose n meteor hit your house and dependent upon federal handouts. It also falls far short of the administration's killed you." says Dr. Jonathan E. plan for phasing out price supports and Fielding. "W ou ld the fact that limiting loans and subsidies. Such a com­ nobody knew exactly how the prehensive reform would reverse 50 years of meteor was formed or precisely where It came from make you any failed federal policies that have put Americaii less dead?" agriculture on the critical list. That’s an analog)’ designed to Farm-bill proponents contended that the rebut the tobacco Industry's claims troubled American agricultural Industry that cigarette smoking has not been could not withstand major changes in federal proven to be the cause of numerous debilitating — and often fatal — policy. Their answer is incremental changes de­ afflictions whose origins have never signed to bring U.S. farm prices gradually been precisely Identified. "T h e mechanisms by which lung into line with the world prices and funnel surpluses into export markets Instead of cancer, heart disease, emphysema and perinatal problems occur are federal storehouses. unknown." insists the Tobacco In­ The bill calls for increased direct cash stitute. the Industry's leading trade payments to farmers over and above the association. " I t is not known support they receive from governm ent’s whether smoking has a role in the generous loan program. development of various diseases." Borrowing a discredited idea from five T h e r e Is. h o w e v e r , an o v e r w h e l m i n g a m o u n t of decades ago. farmers are to be paid a bounty to slaughter or export their cows. Presum­ epidemiological evidence illustrat­ ing the link between cigarette smok­ ably. this crackpot scheme would reduce the ing and the incidence, distribution enormous quanities of surplus milk, butter, and frequency of numerous lifeand cheese that are piling up in federal threatening afflictions. storage caves each year. Fielding is more familiar with that T o prevent a plunge in b eef prices. data than most of his fellow physi­ Washington would buy 400 million pounds of cians because, several years ago, he beef that would be funneled into school lunch embarked upon a comprehensive review of all medical studies on the programs or in foreign food-sharing. Taken together, these bloated farm sub­ health effects of smoking. T h a t p ro ject o r ig in a lly was sidies are expected to exceed $52 billion limited to the revision of a medical during the next three years. If that staggering textbook, but Fielding's work was sum were equally divided among the 700.000 so impressive that it was published or so commercial farmers, they would receive In two successive issues of the New approximately $25,000 each through 1988. England Journal of Medicine, prob­ But. instead of going to farmers in distress, ably the medical profession's most most of the money will make rich farmers prestigious periodical. even richer. In addition, the American Cancer Little wonder the president wanted to phase Society soon will be reprinting and distributing 50.000 copies of the out such farm subsidies during the next five articles written by Fielding, a facul­ years. ty member at the University of Most reasonable persons concede that California at Los Angeles School of federal intervention and mlsmangement have P u b lic Health who s e rv e d as made a mess of American agriculture. The Massachusetts' commissioner of thorny problem is how best to wean U.S. public health. farmers away from federal handouts and After examining hundreds of sci­ return them to a Irec-market economy. entific studies. Fielding reached For starters. Washington should stop bas­ these compelling conclusions: "C igarette smoking has been ing its farm policy on outdated notions of identified as the single most Impor­ American agriculture. The New Deal pro­ t ant s o u r c e o f p r e v e n t a b l e grams were aimed at a homogeneous farm morbidity and premature mortality population that no longer exists. Today, a in each of the reports of the U.S. combination of small, part-time farmers and surgeon general produced since huge commercial operators is increasingly 1964. dependent upon world markets. Yet. thanks "T h e estimated annual excess in no small part to a succession of flawed mortality from cigarette smoking... farm bills. American crop exports have fallen exceeds 350.000. m ire than the 25 percent in recent years and predictions are total number of American lives lost that wheat and corn exports could drop in World War 1. Korea and Vietnam combined and almost as many as another 20 percent next year. were lost during World War II." The president recognized as much last January when he prescribed a prompt return to market pricing that would resuscitate the JA C K A N D E R SO N ailing agricultural industry. have supported and contributed to the cam­ paigns of such New Right war horses as Sens. Jesse Helms. R-N.C., and Jeremiah Denton, R-Ata. One, William Keyes, co-founder of the con­ servative Black PAC. traveled through North Carolina in 1904 with former football star Roosevelt Grier to support Helms' re-election. The other. Ronald Pearson, is executive director of the Conservative Victory Fund, a 13-year-old PAC that helped more than 75 conservative Republicans in the 1984 campaign. Hathaway. Keyes and Pearson have each signed six-figure contracts with the South African government since July 1985. Keyes. who is black, heads Public Affairs Consultants Inc., which earns §360,000 a year plus $30,000 in expenses. Pearson and his firm received • 180,000 In a one-year contact. Hathaway wilt receive $360.00 a year for the next two years. Keyes' conservative roots go back to the 1970s. when he worked as a welfare-policy expert for the American Conservative Union. After two years In the Reagan White House, he Joined with black conservative Jay Parker, who has been on the South African payroll for four years as the 036,000-a-year representative of Venda. a tiny territory created by South Africa and recognized by no other country on earth. Parker and Keyes' Black PAC gave $1,000 to Helms’ re-election campaign and also made contributions to Rep. R o b e rt*D o rn a n o f California. Sen. Phil Gramm of Texas and Sen. Thad Cochran of Mississippi, all Republicans. Keyes Is South Africa's liaison to black America. But there are other lobbyists on Pretoria’s payroll with Impressive conservative; credentials: John Sears, who managed Ronald Reagan’s campaign x ariy In I9 60: Is the highest paid spokesman for South Africa, at $500,000 a year. Former Ftorlda Sen. George Smalhers has been lobbying for five years. But the South African story Isn’t Marxism vs. democracy. It Is. Instead, the story of a totalitarian government's ruthless suppression of all political and human rights. DICK WEST Congress May Need Sponsors Industry's Avoiding Real Issue BERRY'S W ORLD Women Of The Year Some remarkable women made news in 1985. Their names may not be household words, but their actions put them In the headlines. Some performed extraordinary feats of braver;' and endurance. Others were moved to act on principle — or risked censure to speak out. Several were exceptionally public-spirited and civic-minded. For being botli distinguished and distinctive, I nominate them for the following awards: THERE'S-NO-PLACE-LIKE NOME AWARD to Libby Riddles, 28, first woman to win the super-grueling 1.135-mlle dog-sled race held annu­ ally In Alaska. The trail, from Anchorage to Nome, winds through two mountain ranges and over the Yukon River, a distance covered by Riddles and her 13 dogs In a blizzard-filled three weeks. T A X P A Y E R 'S - B E S T - F R IE N D AWARD to Dina Rasor who. as head of the privately funded Project on Military Procurement, blows the whistle on extravagant purchases by the Pentagon. She's the one who uncovered the $7,622 coffeepot on the Air Force C-5A cargo planes. Her most recent disclosure is that the new $1.5 million M-2 Bradley tank may be a lemon: Its armor is too vulnerable to anti-tank rocketry. The Army plans to purchase 6,832. STICK-TO-1T AWARD to Gwen Kemp of St. Paul who discovered an intruder in her apartment, chased him out. Jumped on his car hood and clung to the windshield wipers as he tried to drive off. He aban­ doned the car and was arrested nearby. CLEAN-YOUR-OWN-BACKYARD AWARD to Miriam GraybofT who sued her employer, the U.S. Com­ mission on Civil Rights, for pay discrimination. A federal Judge, agreeing that she was doing the same work for less pay than two male co-w orkers, awarded her $26,000 in back pay. Afterward, she said: "It took me about five years to realize that I was actually a victim of discriminatory treatment by the very agency created by Congress to monitor enforcement of civil rights laws." COOL-HEAD AWARD to Nancy Eaves. 54. of Alamagordo. N.M.. who had never flown a plane before yet managed to safely land a single engine aircraft at Albuquerque after her husband collapsed and died at the controls. With coaching via radio from pilots and the control tower, she came to a bouncy but safe landing. The air controller said: "When she first came on the radio, she was excited, but not overly under the circumstances. Overall, she was outstanding." S A V E -G R A M M A A W A R D to Kimberly Brookens. 7, and her 5 - y e a r - o ld s i s t e r . K e l l y , o f Springfield. Mass., who led their partially blind 86-year-old great grandmother out of their burning house. The girls admitted they were frightened by the fire, but knew th ey c o u ld n 't le a v e gran dm a behind. The next question might be: when television rears its head can com­ mercials be far behind? We already know what happens when the cameras la-gin to record events. Eventually, they wind up con tro llin g them as w ell. For e x a m p le , fo o tb a ll ru le s w ere changed so that times-out could be called arbitrarily to permit the requisite number of commercials. Members of Congress, being poli­ ticians. probably are more vulnera­ ble than most football players. They already are dependent of campaign contributions, so it would be an easy matter to replace lobbyists with sponsors. Unfortunately. I can see and hear it all now; As the Senate gets ready for a decisive vote on a critical Issue, the presiding officer says: "W e ’ll be back after this word from your local station." Senate commercials may need a few designated auditors, and a musician who doesn't know green from yellow clearly would be an apt choice. Snooping By Fed Agencies Widespread B y Jack A nderson A n d Joseph Spear "The LIV E bowl games are all over. Now, lean go watch the ones IT A P E D I" RUSTY BROWN WASHINGTON (UPI| - I certainly mean to imply nothing derogatory about the intelligence of modern m u s ic ia n s w h e h I n o te that orchestra members back In the big band era apparently were none too swift. The latter observation is apparent to nnyonc who hears, as I did recently for the first lime In a long time, a recording o f "A-Tlsket. A-Tasket." As the vocalist makes clear early In the lyrics, the song is about a yellow basket. That color Is men­ tioned several times. Yet. at the end. band members ask. in unison, whether the basket is red. blue, green and assarted other hues. It could be the musicians were too Invo’ vcd with their own parts of the score to pay much attention to what the soloist was singing. Or It could be they were anticipating the day when the Sen ate would begin broadcasting its proceedings. A bill authorizing public radio and closed-circuit television coverage of Senate sessions has been approved by the rules committee. Although Senate leaders say it will be next session before the measure reaches the floor, there is little doubt the cnmmmlttec vote has moved the Senate closer to Joining the House in permitting telecasts of its proceedings. WASHINGTON — If you think Big Brother is watching you. it doesn't necessarily mean you’re paranoid. One thing Is certain: Federal agen­ c ie s h a v e th e la te s t, su p ersophisticatcd surveillance equip­ ment, and they're using it. What bothers civil libertarians is that federal laws regulating the use of surveillance devices and tech­ niques are hopelessly out-of-date. State-of-the art technology has not been matched by state-of-the-art legislation. The result, according to a recent study by the non-partisan Office of Technology Assessment, is that millions of Americans are effectively unprotected from the abuse of their constitutional rights by overzealous — or merely curious — federal investigators. The study was con­ ducted at the request of Rep. Robert Kastenmeier. D-Wis.. who chairs a House s u b c o m m ittee on c iv il liberties. The congressional technology of­ fice surveyed 142 federal agencies to determine which ones were using what surveillance equipment. The CIA. the National Security Agency and the Defense Intelligence Agency were excluded, for obvious reasons. The agencies' detailed responses were not published by the Office of T e c h n o lo g y A s s e s s m e n t. But K a s t e n m e i e r p r o v i d e d our associated Donald Goldberg with the raw responses prepared by the agencies. T hey disclose how many kinds of surveillance technologies the various agencies employ — and the answers are scary. For example: — The FBI Is already using or plans to use 18 of the 19 different surveillance techniques the con­ gressional questionnaire asked about. The only snooping devices the G-men don’t use are satellitebased visual surveillance systems. As the federal government's chief Investigative agency, the FBI might very well have a legitimate need for the 18 technologies. But the bureau was disturbingly secretive when the con gression al evalu ation team asked It to explain the use of each technology. "Due to the sensitive nature and specific application of the equip­ ment and techniques by the FBI. detailed information regarding the specific technology, application, user, locations etc., cannot be dis­ seminated outside the FBI." the FBI replied. A m o n g t h e 18 d i f f e r e n t technologies being used by tin G -m en a r e : r a d io s c a n n e r s miniature transmitters, "pen t e s ­ ters" that keep track of num icrs dialed on a targeted telephone, nlght-vlslon equipment, microwave interception and other devices that keep tabs on where people are. whom they're talking to and what they’re doing. — Thfc Drug Enforcement Ad­ ministration uses 11 of the 19 technologies. Including a $2 million computer In El Paso. Texas, to monitor electronic mall and other communications for development of I suspect "profiles.'-' — The Internal Revenue Service uses nine of the 19 technologies, and stated that there has been "an Increasing use of electronic sur­ veillance since 1980." From 1983 through 1985. the IRS spent nearly $3 million on electronic surveillance "quipment. Kastenmeier and others in Con­ gress acknowledge that the use of « '»histicated technologies often :ans the d iffe re n c e betw een .nuking a solid case and letting a -tmlnal walk. What concerns them Is that Innocent Americans are not now .protected from unwarranted Intrusion by federal agents. The legal safeguards for "oldfashioned" means of communica­ tion. like first-class mail, don't exist for electronic mall or wireless tele­ phon es. K a s te n m e ie r h as In ­ troduced legislation that would keep individual protections abreast of g o vern m en t s u rve illa n c e te c h ­ niques. by requiring court approval for the new technologies' use. I �SPORTS Oklahoma Dream Comes True, 25-10 MIAMI (UPI) — All the Important pre-game numbers favored Oklahoma. So will today's final ratings. T h e s e c o n d -r a n k e d S o o n e r s overcame some shaky quarterbacking from freshm an Jam elle Hollew ay Wednesday night in the Orange Bowl and turned to the nation's most dominating defense en route to a 25-10 victory over No. 1 Penn State. With third-ranked Iowa dropping a 45-28 decision to UCLA In the Rose Bowl and No. 4 Miami (Fla.) losing to Tennessee 35-7 In the Sugar Bowl, the 11-1 Sooners are virtually assured of their fifth national title when UPl’s of Coaches releases the final ratings at 6:30 p.m. EST today. "T h is is a dream come true." said Oklahoma fullback Lydell Carr, who rushed for 148 yards, including a clinching 61-yard T D dash In the final minutes. "Even if Miami had won. we would have been the nation’s No. 1 team in our hearts. "P e n n State has a good, solid defense, but it's not as physical as Nebraska's or SM U ’s. W e were very upset with our offensive performance in the first half, but the defense played -gteatall gam e." Football/Orange The Nlttany Lions. 11-1. marched 62 y a r d s o n the g a m e 's o p e n i n g possession and Tim Manoa's 1-yard plunge gave Penn State a 7-0 advan­ tage. From that poInt.Oklahoma's natIon's-best defense yielded Just 205 more yards and forced five turnovers. "I think Oklahoma is the best team In the country." said Penn State's Joe P a t e r n o . w h o r a n k s s e c o n d to Oklahoma’s Barry Switzer in winning percentage among active coaches with at least 100 victories. "They're cer­ tainly one of the best teams w e’ve ever played. I don't know anyone who would be better." Holleway led the Sooners in rushing this year, but he gained Just one yard on 12 carries and lost a pair of fumbles against the Lions. He did almost all of his damage with one lurch of his right arm early In the second quarter. F a c in g a th ird-an d-24 from the Oklahoma 29, Holleway found tight end Keith Jackson on a post pattern for a 71-yard touchdown and a 10-7 lead for the Sooners.------------------- --------Tim Lashar kicked field goals of 26. 31. 21 a n d 22 y a rd s and C arr detoothed the Lions completely with his scoring run down the right sideline with 1:42 left In the game. " W e had a lot of minus yards on first dow n." Holleway said, "because they did a lot o f stunts we didn’t think they would do. I wasn’t nervous out there, but when I fumbled late In the half and they got a field goal, I thought the gam e might turn." H ollem an's fears were needless, because the Sooner defense never let up in the final three quarters. Brian Whyte Uses More Than 6-4 Heighth To Befuddle Foes B y C k rls Fiatar H erald S po rts W rite r . At 6*4. Teri Whyte is believed’ to be the tallest girl to play basketball In Seminole County history. And. In only her sopho­ more season. Whyte has already received a number of letters from major colleges. Sometimes. Just being that tall means you will be recruited, but Whyte is out to prove that she Is more than Just tall. And. after nine games this season, she Is doing Just that. Whyte Is averaging over 10 points and 10 rebounds per game for Lake Mary High, which has compiled a 7-2 record. Her 10.8 rebounding average leads the team and ranks third In the county behind seniors Kim Forsyth (Lyman) and Catherine Anderson (Scmlnolel while her scoring average of *10.8 ranks second on the team and 11th in the county. "She has the ability and skill to be as good or better than any tall girl we've had in this area," Lake Mary coach Bill Moore said of Whyte. "The only thing that holds her back Is her confidence. As she experim ents and learns what she can do. she will get better and better." W hyte's father Is also 6-4 while her mother Is 5-8. Ever since klndergarden Whyte said she has been taller than her peers and although. It bothered her at first. It doesn't anymore. "I've always been tall for my age.” Whyte said. "It doesn't get to me anymore because I know I can't change It. It's something I have to live with." Moore said Whyte has been an 6 «e W H Y T E . P age 8 A N E W O R L E A N S (U P I ) Tennessee’s Daryl Dickey had been expected to play second fiddle to Miami's second-team All-America Vinny Tcslaverde in a co n cert o f S u g a r B ow l quarterbacks, but Dickey hit the sweeter notes. The Vols fifth-year senior, never a starter until T ony Robinson ended his college ca­ reer with a knee injury In the fifth game of this past season, was named the Sugar Bowl's most valuable player Wednesday night when he led No. 8 Ten­ nessee to a 35-7 upset victory over the No. 4 Hurricanes. Dickey, son of former Ten­ nessee and Florida coach and presen t T en n essee ath letic director Doug Dickey, completed 15 of 25 passes for 131 yards and one touchdown, while being sacked only once. T estaverd e. a Junior w ho became Miami's quarterback Football/Sugar when Bemie Kosar turned pro after tast season and averaged nearly 300 yards per game while leading the Hurricanes to a 10-1 record, hit on 20 of 36 for 217 yards — but was Intercepted three times, w as sacked seven times for 84 yards In losses, and set up a Tennessee TD with a fumble. "W e've had some adversity on our football team, but we came together and played as one all year long." said Dickey. I'm thrilled. This Is a great momet for us." "Tennessee did a very good Job of defensing us. but it was not anything that we had not prepared for." said Testaverde. "Their game plan was sound. Ball Rolls Over Iowa UCLA Freshman Runs For 4 TDs In Rout HwwM SSaWbr i r k m inp w iw ini Lake M ary's Te rl Whyte (14) uses a nifty baseline m ore to score against Orlando Evans' forward A pril Peterson. 'Possessed' Morris Overruns Nebraska TEMPE. Arlz. (UPI) — In assessing his performance In the Fiesta Bowl. Jamie Morris said he took a cue from his brother. That's not a bad Idea, considering his brother Is Joe Morris, the New York Giants' 1.000-yard rusher and Pro Bowl selection. "H e told me to run like a man possessed." Jaintc Morris said of a conversation he had with his brother prior to Wednesday's game. The sophomore running back piled up 156 yards rushing against Nebraska to lead the No. 5 Wolverines to a 27-23 victory over the Comhuskers. The victory was the Wolverines’ sixth In a row and left them with a 10-1-1 record. Nebraska lost Its second straight and finished at 9-3. Michigan coach Bo Schembechler said he hoped going Into the game that Jamie Morris would have the same kind of day Joe Morris did In a 141-yard performance against the San Francisco 49ers in the NFC 8 #s D R E A M . PagS 7 A Dickey-Led Vols Jolt Hurricanes Prep Feature excellent addition to the team, not only because of her skill, but her personality as well. "She's got an excellent per­ sonality." Moore said. "Sh e's very outgoing and gets along very well with all of her peers. She's a lot of fun to have on the team. "A s a young person, sure she’s given it (height) some thought. But she knows there's nothing she can do about it. And playing basketball gives her a chance to associate with other tall people." Whyte first started playing basketball In eighth grade at Lakcvlew Middle School and she also played on the A A U 12 and under team, piloted by former S e m in o le H ig h c o a c h Ron Merthle. which went to the national tournament. "She wasn't very strong at that point in time," Moore said. "But you could see she had good feet and good hands and the rest would come with time." As a freshman at Lake Mary High. W h yte played on the Junior varsity team that won the district cham pionship under coach Bob Wagner. But Whyte missed a lot of playing time because of problems with her knees. “ It was questionable at first whether she w ould be able play.” Moore said. "She was given things to do by the doctors that would strengthen them. She couldn't play more than half of a Boaworth. who won the Butkus Award as the nation’s premier linebacker, led the charge with 13 tackles, and Sonny Brown Intercepted two John ShafTer passes, including a critical theft at the Oklahoma 1-yard line six minutes Into the third period._________________________ _ W e felt the key was making Penn State pass." said Switzer. " W e were able to play five defensive backs a lot and we wanted them to throw because they have those big running backs that keep hammering at you. "The talent and ability Is what makes this defense great. W e had a great defensive team here 10 years ago. but this unit is probably even better.” ShafTer, who had won 54 consecu­ tive games he started at quarterback dating back to seventh grade, com- Football/Fiesta wild card game on Sunday. "Jamie played extremely well.” Schembechlcr said. "I chided him about (tis brother Joe before the game with his 140 yards In their playoff game, and I assumed he’d do the same for us.” Morris, who was named the outstanding offensive player of the game, broke off five runs of 15 yards or more to more than make up for a less-than-lmprcsslvc performance by Wolverine quarterback Jim Harbaugh. "W e felt like we could sweep on them and get to the outside." he said. Harbaugh did not appear to be too distraught with his day. In which he completed just 6-of-15 passes for 63 yards. "Statistics don't mean a damn thing." said Harbaugh. the nation's top-rated passer entering the game. "T h e only thing that counts Is taking advantage of your op­ portunities to win. W e did not make any turnovers and did what It takes to get the ball In the end zone." Meanwhile, the No. 6 Cornhuskers found themselves self-destructing in the third quarter. They committed three turnovers In the period, which led to 24 Michigan points and turned an 11-point halftime lead Into a 13-point deficit. "W e played well for three quarters of the game, but the third quarter went badly," said Nebraska coach Tom Osborne following the game. The Cornhuskers dropped the ball three times In their first offensive five plays of the second half, lo sin g tw o that led to Michigan's first two touchdowns of the game. ...SUM M ARY In SCOREBOARD PASADENA. Calif. (UPI) When he was growing up lri Y p s lla n tl. M ich.. E ric B all dreamed of playing In the Rose B ow l for the U n iversity of Michigan. T h a t d rea m ended w h e n UCLA coach Terry Donahue won the r e c r u it in g battle w ith Michigan's Bo Schembechler. among others, and brought Ball to Los Angeles two years ago. After red-shlrtfng one year. Ball this season dreamed of playing in the Rose Bowl with UCLA. Those dreams almost ended too, when he fumbled on the 1 in a 17-13 loss to Southern California that would have cost the Bruins their chance at the Rose Bowl had not Arizona State lost to Arizona that night, mak­ ing UCLA the Pac-10 champ. Ball finally made It to the Rose Bowl Wednesday, and It was worth the wait. He rushed for 227 yards and four touchdowns to lead No. 14 UCLA to a 45-28 upset over No. 3 Iowa. “ I went out with the attitude that I wasn't going to let one man stop me.” said Ball, whose two scores within 4:43 of the second quarter gave UCLA a 24-10 lead. "I had to run hard every play because It was the last game of the year.” Ball replaced injured starter Gaston Green and carried 22 times In his second four-TD game of the season. He and Freeman McNeil are the only U C L A players to have two Football/Rose four-TD games, and he tied the Rose Bowl T D record set by USC's Sam Cunningham against Ohio State in 1973. " W e planned to split time between Gaston Green and Eric Ball, but Gaston pulled a ham­ string and just couldn’t go." U C L A coach Terry Donahue said. "The great thing for us was Eric Ball was the guy who was most distraught after our last game. It hurt, but he never let it bother him. W hat a spectacular game he had." "I couldn't think straight that night (of the USC gam e)." Ball said. "1 was real down. It could have been the winner, but I fumbled and they came back and won It. It was a big relief when Arizona State lost." "I was tired of playing In the cold. I like California." Ball said. Ball's TD runs of 40. 32. 30. and 6 yards put Iowa's national title hopes on ice. The Hawkeyes finished 10-2 and UCLA 9-2-1. Iowa was hurt by five turn­ overs, Including four first-half fum bles by Ronnie Harmon. Harmon. Iowa's leading career receiver and second leading rusher, had fumbled once all year. “ It's a shock to anyone who has never fum bled be fo re ." Harmon said. ...SU M M A R Y In SCOREBOARD New Smryna Jetties, Canaveral Provide Bountiful Bluefish Few anglers realize that some of the besl fishing for large blucfish in Ihe slate Is available to us In the Sanford area. The north Jellies at New Smryna and Port Canaveral both provide hot action with bluefish over 10 pounds each winter. The north side of the north Jetties at New Smyrna Is good this time of year when there is a north or northeast wind causing waves to break Into the Jetties. Huge bluefish feed In the white water near the Jetty rocks. Help­ less balfish are tossed around by the waves, and the bluefish wait below to take advantage of the situation. Fishermen should leave their motors running in neutral, and toss lloat-diving plugs as close as possible to the Jetty rocks. If you throw Into the rocks, simply give some slack and let the next wave lloat your plug out and then reel it back In. The Sea Bee lure is particularly good for this type of fishing becuase it withstands the slashing attacks of the toothy fish. It Is often effective to twttch the lure on top and keep It In the white water as long as possible. The bluefish feed near the rocks and usually will not strike a (lug far from the Jetties. If twitching the lure on top does not produce a strike, simply reel the flu In at a moderate pace and tmprat action to the plug to suggest that it is a crippled baltfish. * Experienced anglers galT these large bluefish because a landing net co n ta in in g a th rash in g bluefish with a wouthful of treble hooks can take a long time to sort out In three to four foot seas. A billy club Is recommended for subduing a large fish before an angler attempts to extract the plug. Fishermen who do not like to bob around I the waves would be advised to fish In the relative calm of the Port Canaveral waters. Giant bluefish up to 16 pou n ds are caught at Port Canaveral annually. The best action with the large bluefish Is at dawn and dusk. Mullet congreate In huge schools near the shoals and points at these times and the bluefish attack these mullet with ferocity. Big topwater pluags are deadly for the bluefish in this type of feeding frenzy. The moat successful anglers cast thert lures close to the shore and work them back as fast as they can reel. The lures hop. skip and Jump on their way back to the boat and this seems to infuriate the bluefish. Many times they strike the plug at boatsldc. saattcring the nerves of the most experienced anglers. Later In the morning, the bluefish move into deeper water. During this time of day, many angles troll through the chan­ nels and basins with tube lures and Rag Mops. These anglers are constantly on the lookout for mullet schools, and troll through these schools of mullet when they are located. Many smaller bluefish are always active when the larger fish are not feeding. Schools of smaller bluefish can easily be located by following the flocks of diving seagulls. These birds feet upon scraps of baltfish left by the feeding bluefish. D u r i n g e x t r e m e l y c o ld weather, the bluefish move into deeper water and may be caught with Jigs and spoons. Deep Jigging is the preferred method for this type of fishing. Launching facilities are avail­ a b l e at C a p e M a r in a an d CoghlU's Marina. For current fishing information and fishing supplies, give Captain Jack a call at 306 783-3684. He can tell you where to fish and what lures to use in order to enjoy a good day’s fishing in the sheltered waters of Port Canaveral. mmm J D T I T V — When fishing for toothy species of fish such as bluefish. a wire leader is often a necessity. For best results, use a coffee-colored wire leader of the lightest pound test possible to order to maintain low visibility. Never use shiny sw ivels as «N llU P I,P lg i7 A �S g -lv w iR j H t f M, IsiaffS, FI. Thunday, Jon. a, i m College Hoopsters Open Real Season SPORTS IN BRIEF A lla n R unt A w a y W ith A F C P la ya r O f Yaar A w a r d LOS ANGELES (UPI) — Marcus Allen, who ran to the NFL rushing title this season, has run away with the UPI AFC Offensive Player of the Year voting. The Los Angeles Raiders running back, who also set a record for combined running-receiving yardage, received 47 votes to easily outdistance San Diego s Lionel James. who gainctLflv r voles.-------------------------- —------------------Chargers quarterback Dan Fouls had two votes while a pair of quarterbacks. Miami's Dan Marino and New York's Ken O’Brien, garnered one vote apiece In the balloting of 56 sports writers and sportscasters. The flashy Allen, the 1981 Heisman Trophy winner from Southern Cal. ran for 1.759 yards to lead the league and caught 67 passes for 555 yards In a more active role for the AFC West champion Raiders. He carried the ball 380 times. 105 rushes more than his previous high. Needing 84 yards to overtake Atlanta's Gerald Riggs for the rushing crown. Allen gained 123 yards on 24 carries in the NFL's last regular-season game. It was the ninth straight game the four-year pro had ran for more than 100 yards — tying the record set this season by Chicago's Walter Payton. Veeck: JBaseball B arnum ' Dies CHICAGO (UPI) — Former Chicago White Sox owner Bill Veeck died early Thursday of cardiac arrest at Illinois Masonic Hospltai in Chicago. He was 71. Hospital officials said Veeck had been hospitalized for several days with respiratory problems. veeck. considered the "Baseball Barnum'' because of his flamboyant style for attracting fans, died at 2:55 a.m. CST. hospital officials said. No further details were released. Born Feb. 9. 1914 at Hinsdale. III., a Chicago suburb. Veeck landed his first baseball Job working In the Chicago Cubs front office. He later brought his promotional stunts to Milwaukee. Cleveland. St. Louis and Chicago and pulled his most famous and controversial stunt in 1951 when he sent a midget to the plate to pinch hli for die St. Louis Browns in a game with the Detroit Tigers. Veeck worked as a full-time Cubs employee until 1941 when he purchased the Milwaukee Brewers of the American Association, but Veeck enjoyed his greatest success In Cleveland from 1946 through 1949. Veeck sold the Indians after the 1949 season and purchased the St. Louis Browns in 1951. He then acquired control of the White Sox in 1959 and guided the club to its first American League pennant since 1919. Leafs Shut O ff M o n tre a l P o w e r United P re s s International The Toronto Maple Leafs Wednesday night proved that the best way to stop an opponent's power play is to keep out of the penalty box yourself. "W e shut down their power-plav. and our goalie. Tim Bernhardt, came up with the big’ stops." Toronto coach Dan Maloney said after his team scored a 3-2 victory over the visiting Montreal Canadtens. The Leafs played short-handed only twice, following Maloney's advice to keep their penalties to a minimum. "W hen you stay out f the penalty box, you have more chances to score." Maloney said. "T h is is an aspect of our game that has needed work in the past." Leading 3-1 in the third period, the Leafs blew a chance to take a 4-1 lead when Montreal goalie Patrick Roy stopped Dan Daoust on a penalty shot at 10:53. Daoust had been hauled down from behind on a breakaway by Bob Gainey. Elsewhere in the NHL. Washington beat the New York Rangers 3-0. and Chicago downed Pittsburgh 7-4 F A M U Nam es Riley N e w Coach TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — Ken Riley, an assistant coach of the Green Bay Packers, will become the new head football coach at Florida A&M University, school officials con­ firmed. Riley, a 1969 graduate of Florida A&M, will replace Rudy Hubbard, who was fired as coach in November after 12 years with the Rattlers, officials said Tuesday. The new coach will be Introduced at a news conference scheduled for 10 a.m. Friday. Riley played 15 seasons as a defensive back with the Cincinnati Bengals. retiring after the 1983 season with a total of 65 career interceptions, an American Football Conference record and fourth in the NFL A native of Bartow. Riley played quarterback at FAMU. winning four letters and was voted the team's most valuable player in his senior year. 1968. He also won the team's scholastic award his last three years and was a 1969 nominee for a Rhodes Scholarship. Lendl, M cEnroe Lead Challenge A T LA N T A (UPI) — Ivan Lendl and John McEnroe head a field of eight of the world's top players who will compete in a $500,000 tennis tournament which begins Monday. The event, known as the AT& T Challenge, offers a top prize ot S 150,000. The first four days of the event will feature round-robin competition within two four-player groups. The party's over. After two months of trips to exotic places like Hawaii and Alaska, the yearly dosage of patsies to pad the record and plenty of time to experiment, college basketball Is ready to get down to business. Conference play begins to­ night, and with It the rivalries, the upsets, the excitement. Second-rated Michigan is the preseason favorite In the Big Ten. The Wolverines. 12-0. re-turn—all-five—starters from last" season's 26-4 team. They are led by one of the dominant big men In the country. Roy Tarpley. and the outstanding backcourt of A n to in e Jou bcrt and G ary Grant. The Wolverines meet No. 15 Indiana. 8-2. at Bloomington tonight. No. 14 Illinois, 8-2. opens conference play against Min­ nesota. The lllinl are led by Efrem Winters. Scott Meents and Bruce Douglas will host Min­ nesota. The Big East Conference may not be as tough as It was a year ago. when It sent three teams to the Final Four, but the confer­ ence schedule will get It ready for post-season play. Fifth-rated Syracuse. 7-0. gets the toughest test of the ranked Big East teams. The Rafael Addison-led Orangemen play FLAYIR, Boston College, which tradi­ tionally gives Jim Boehelm's team fits. W alter Berry leads eighthrated St. John's. 12-1. opens up against Providence with new c o a c h R ick P itin o . No. 11 Georgetown. 9*1. will try to rebound against Improved Pit­ tsburgh after its initial loss last week to No. 16Texas-E1 Paso. — In a game with two teams heading in opposite directions, defending national champion Vtllanova. 7-6, faces up-andcoming Seton Hall. 9-4. with last season's Big East scoring champ Andre McCloud. In the South East Conference, two of the country's premier forwards will go head-to-head when Kenny Walker lead No. 10 Kentucky. 8-1, against Auburn an d C h u ck P e rs o n . N o. 9 L o u is ia n a S t a t e w i l l .h o s t Georgia. Nevada-Las Vegas, ranked 13th. opens play in the Pacific C o a s t A t h le t ic A s s o c ia tio n agatnst Utah State. No. 16 'Texas-EI Paso hosts Brigham Young in its Western Athletic Conference opener. The Atlantic Coast Conference begins play Saturday when No. 3 Duke faces against Maryland. Av*. point* SCOREBOARD TV/RADIO TVrUlf fcfWi TV/ I t S Jtwh Tit*,tie* s lASKITIAll I T " - ESPN Co tyt 5oorjo*»« e |LI I r - USA Cl'tflt VrdMilt »• u H U M III • 0 * - NGN Cot-#9» V **«e'i it lllifld-t IL) ip * - ESPN Ci.ept Sol'd* Cs nj« it Srtc.ie in It p*< - ESPN. Ca '«9« AW ,**■» it Ciiton.i (LI I f - £S»N Co «?t Aivlnro* it Ci'ttpn i FISHING I i f - ESPN Joi-tj *«• USA NFL i-*o-- *to'* VLtm. ■l e a d e r s Olrlt: Prif SctfeHlSHlI 111*0 t I S 11K 1 OfFft'jooC IS Q 114) IM); P IS1I SAM. T ( i l l) IMM, Px hi O m n i ; I M M n . I tl I STS. Cwrrmr. lir a s 2/TONIGHT I Trvtttpw >04 iH IM 1 WrgMCiV AX IS i S'XM'Ot IH O lllllJR ; PIUIX.A4 TIA tll ST M 6 p.m. — Lyman vs. Vero Beach-Bishop Moore winner 8 p.m. — Gainesville Buchholz vs. Lake Howell-Lake Mary' winner 11*74 C: SH i CRiCi.nu*e tat r s i s i v t p» t s in ) RtcmfRoOm IS a m i n s, p m i n x ; T is m » n M 0(»a im x A -u n , m m ix ot Lym an High School 8 p.m. — Lake Brantley vs. PlantationOviedo winner BOWLS i l l H it llllC t If UmtH Prill lnttriituMl Pwu Stitt t ) I •—if Okiitonvi DOGS it Si**,4 Gri in* Life T«i4if W M I.9 ItM 4 it o * 1AC UM >1H • A tr.i J’ X !K j Pndy tx 0 144) IHM P IAAI 1UX. T It All IIXM <1*1 LT MU t Pt'-M'.mof 3 C IX IK < A;t IX IM ! i < ’ Dt IK 0 *1 HX P III) 1)1 X. T IAAI) DAM I f 0 t«tl HI) Ml M (Kllll Ml M Wril r«4 ) llu lil Ovirm A - 1It) HiivJk JJAHl 111 1 t-U PSU V w v i f V e n c ii cn 0 » i FGlitfJtJ* 0*'i jAOun Tl Pill trgm r j <a», ILAVW kickI 0* i PGLetWfJl Oo'i FGLiiMr]! 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TnlM do l 1, STA N 0 IN 0 1 Vi tnInal* ATNIdtlc Canfaranca Taam Lake B rani ley (LB) Seminole (S) L y m a n (L ) Lake Mary (LM ) Lake Howell (LH ) Oviedo (Ol Soccer: V arsity Girl* Burger K ing Classic at Lake M ary High School 11*714 D: IIV «o 4 «i4 ir'i Ciltifl T « K il Wiimititt TAIN t A ‘ f m - Ami AV l?Ri Spcr-| T il Cv vac-*- Bate 76ers Nab 8th Straight PO R TLA N D . Ore. (U P I) Philadelphia 76ers coach Matt VALOftlf WMOTMOf Goukas was pleased after his AppoNchlon >1. (Bo.) 27.1 team's eight straight victory CHM YL M U I R Wednesday night - sort of. t w ith in Col (tr.) 2M "W e're in a cycle right now of KARIM PCLPMRf V playing everybody close." Sixers MarshsM (tr.) 29.1 coach Matt Goukas said Wed­ MAURIKN FORMICO nesday night after Julius Erving Pappordino (If .) 24.9 stole a final-second inbound pass TOYA MCRCK in overtime to presevea 121-119 US MtOtiwHonol T P T ~ i C f victory' over the Portland Trail Blazers. "W e can t put things away,* Goukas added. "Sure, we have won eight straight and four In a row on the road, and that’s great. But 1 think this team can play much better In certain areas." Maurice Cheeks' lay-ln from an Erving feed with 2:04 left In the extra period gave the Sixers a 120-115 lead. P o rtla n d 's M ych al T h o m p s o n cu t the margin to three with a lay-in off an offensive rebound and. with 24 seconds to go. Jim Paxson's 16-root Jumper narrowed it to 120-119. Philadelphia held the ball until T h o m p s o n fo u le d d e m o n Johnson on an Inbound play with 10 seconds left. Johnson, a former Blazer, missed both ends of the l and-1 and Portland called a quick timeout. Clyde Southeastern Conference cham­ Drcxlcr was called for traveling pionship for the first time since with five seconds left and the 1969. also scored twice in a shot he made was disallowed. Moses Malone, another former two-minute span of the third quarter — Sam Henderson going Blazer who had a game-high 35 over from the I and Powell points, was fouled with one erupting on a 60-yard TD Jaunt second left and made one of his two at the line. The Blazers on the Vols* next offensive play. Tennessee's final tally was set called a quick timeout but Erv­ up by Chris White, who made ing stole Paxson's inbound pass the third- o f the Vols' four to ice the win. "W e got the big interceptions and returned the plays again down the stretch." ball 68 yards to the Miami 5; G oukas said. " T h e defense Charles Wilson scoring from the especially tightened up to make Portland take shots It didn't 6 three plays later. " W e c e rta in ly are d isa p ­ want In its last two positions." p o in te d ," said Miami coach The Sixers ran their record to Jimmy Johnson. "It's a tough 20-12. second place in the NBA loss to take. But Tennessee had Fast. The loss snapped a foura great game plan and took a lot game home winning streak for of things away from us. I said all Portland, which fell to 20-16. along that when we arc playing Charles B arkley added 31 our style of gam e, we can points for the 76crs. Klki Vancompete with anyone In the deweghe led the Blazers with 30 country. But not tonight." points and prexler added 23 for ...SUMMARY In SCOREBOARD Portland. . . . V o ls 0 tali i m Pat Kader, right, presents Susie Dickey, left, and Grace Sauers a gift certificate for winning the Kader's Jeweler's Eclectic Golf Tournament at the M ayfair Country Club. Read about all of the M ayfair Golf Club news in Rudy Seiler's Sunday column In the Evening Herald. Basketball In the country Is playing any better than we are." Miami and Testaverde were in tune In the opening minutes Wednesday night. Jumping Into C o n tin u e d f ro m 5 A a 7-0 lead when Testaverde but our execution was very poor threw an 18-yard TD pass to and that is a combination that Mike Irvin. makes it difficult to come out The Hurricanes showed their with any chance to win." confidence on the previous play Miami had hoped that losses when, on 4th-aud-5. they faked a by top-ranked Penn State (to punt and sent Melvin Bratton on Oklahoma in the Orange Bowl) a 25-yard burst up the middle. and No. 3 Iowa (to UCLA In the The Vols tied the score on the Rose Bowl) would vault It to No. first play of the second quarter 1. But although those other — Dickey's 5-yard TD pass to bowls turned out the way the Jeff Smith, and took the lead Huricanes had hoped, it was with 3:28 left In the half when Tennessee which looked like a Tim McGee fell on teammate Jeff contender for the national title. Powell's fumble in the Miami "I think our team deserves to end zone. be ranked very, very high," said The Vols. 8-polnt underdogs Tennessee coach Johnny Ma­ despite having lost only to jors. "I'm not campaigning for a Florida (also the only team to national championship, but I beat Miami during the regular don't think at this time any team s e a s o n ) an d w in n in g th e o iii) t ti. p m i im . t SttttttHi I Nriftn Ciw, )i i| T «;.* diet*IX IM , X i V O .il* IM a X I P w iir e t in o m i it. P irtitin . n i i i i t a n ) » i it m ii li * P n '^ C n * 1C IM J M T V .G -i-ilt )K TH ] Nr.V ' f ’■*«• 1* OltTHlN. PCtTiUM T it) USM 4*11.0 BIT T IrKPLNJtM AX IM 1C ] CvK xttfr 1M i x i i . r .a ' aX Golfing Jewels Top returning women scorers U n ited P re ss In tem eU n n el i Herald Pnota by Tommy Vincent BACK FOR MORE III Xr JIT C'tolCAei JT. 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X X p m os — Is is l Hi 7 20 10 10 00 01 02 SCORING PUnr G Klm Forsyth ( U .................. i Catharine Anderson (S )............» Sherry Asplen (L B I I Cynthia Patterson (L M ) ...... 9 Erin Hankins (LH I ..............10 Stephanie Nelson (OS 1 Tonya Lantson (LM ) f LaTonya Johnson (L ). } Aretha Riggins (S )............... * Temlka Aleiander (S) f Terl Whyte (L M ) * Klm Wain (L B )............. | Ashley Thomas (LB ) a Jolee Johnson (L H ).................. io Tammy Lewis (L H )................. 10 Ktllee Johnson (L H )................to Karen OeShetler (L M )...... ( Klm Johnson (S )...................... a Leticia Strickland (S )...............io Denise Stevens (L I ............ ) Laurie Rivers (L B )....................I PI 107 ISO 1» 1)4 1)0 *) All 43 73 41 72 73 If *** 21 4 171 IA I 14* 130 137 1)0 131 AO 71 II I 100 W u 71 U a) |] 70 40 7) u « N E tO U N O IN O Mayer G Safe Klm Forsyth ( L ) ...... s » Catherlna Anderson (S) . t 100 T trl Whyte (L M ) ... » e; Jolee Johnson (L H ) io at LaTonya Johnson (L ) j 4) Kim Wain (L B ).. ........... | Jt Cynthia Pattarson (L M ) a 70 Kelly Grider (L H )........... | jp Carey Manuel (L H ) t 44 Oenlse Slerens (L i J D Sarina Winston (LHJ 1 » Klm Johnson (S )............... a AO Kellee Johnson (LH I io 40 17 0 II .) 101 104 II 15 •1 •2 7.1 7.S 72 7.0 •I Avg 111 111 101 a.) ao li 71 7.4 73 70 aa 47 *0 ASSISTS Playar 0 Aretha Riggins <S)............... A Temika Aleuander (Si a Tammy Lewis (L H )..................io Anquenetle Whack (L M ).. a Karan DaShetler ILM ) a Erin Hankins (L H ) 10 Sherry Asplen (L B )............. | Tracy Brandenburg (L B ) | LaTonya Jonnson ( L ) ........ j Klm Forsyth I L ) ___ s Mary Schnltker (LH ) a Tonya Lawson (L M )................. a STEALS . G Aretha Riggins IS) R Tonya Lawson (L M )........... a Catherine Anderson (S )........ a Sherry Asplen (L B ) ... | Tammy Lewis (L H ).......... to Anquenette Whack (LM ) a Klm Wain (L B )....................... | Jolee Johnson (L H ).............' ig Temika Aleiander (S )............. a Klm Forsyth <L) 5 LaTonya Johnson (L )........... j Erin Hankins (L H ) 10 Karen DeShetler (LM ) . » Oenlse Stevens ( L ) . ................ j NHL KfKin Rif'S Btfntfl * tv-hgtr" 1 N V Rmgonl Toronto LMerlrtiil Crxtja T. Pit-ibutfr i TkorilifRial I (AH Tam (ST) OraCMitHtrrSsrCT Xpm kDMtlOHraiU Xpm BosSnCNT IsltndmMMpm V«tcoi,*f tlNLm«MM.I Xpm E«monMrMCil>irf.tB»m PkrlMMXIi if Lit htfMfk X X pm W L Ast 44 41 44 )a JI jg )) jj 14 tj 11 la Stl » la ia j) u » 24 n 24 t4 14 M M *»* 73 S3 HI 4.3 1.1 7S II 21 71 7.4 13 70 Avg 4.1 47 4.1 4.0 J4 3.3 3.3 3.7 J* 21 1.1 IS 72 11 Pet Ashley Thomas (LB ) Mary Schnllker (LH ) Cynthia Patterson ILM ). Karen DeShetler (LM i Klm Forsyth ( L ) ..... . Klm Wain (L S I Kellee Johnson SOURCE: county caaches Compiled by Chris FlsNr 74 72 71 71 M 47 U 10 40 �«. h t m -iA Sooners' Defense Shows Way To No. 1 MIAMI (U P!)-Juet like the last time they woe the national championship 10 yean aes. the Oklahoma Soonera did It w ttk M a K Wednesday night in the Orange Bowl. Oklahoma defeated top-ranked Penn State 25-10 and will be crowned the national cham pion w hen the U PI 'It cornea down to ________________ p la y / ’ aald S oon er C oach B arry Swltser who wore a towel around hla neck aa he dlacuaaed the victory - " T h c o f f enec did aomr thingt r h u r the defenae waa the key.” Sw ltser aald. “Ten y e a n ago we w on the national championship and I thought w e had a great defense. But I think this la the greatest defenae I’ve had.’* Penn State waa limited to just 267 yards total offense and the Nittany Lions turned the ball over flve times. Penn State had gone Into the gam e ranked third In the nation In turnover differential with plus 17. “ W e felt the key would be to force them to psas and we were able to play five defensive backs a lot tonight/* Switzer added. The No. 2 Sooners had begun the night ranked in the top two In all four major NCAA categories during a 10-1 regular season. The Soonera used the punishing Inside running of fullback Lydell Carr — who clinched the game In the fourth quarter with a 61-yard touchdown run — and a 71 -yard pass In the first half from freshman Jamelle Holieway to tight end Keith Jackson. "T h is Is a dream come true," said Carr, who ranked second to Holieway In rushing yardage during the regular "Even If Miami IT (Fla.) would have beaten Tennessee In the Sugar Bowl, we would have been the No. 1 team In our hearts. “Our offense was frustrated with our first-half performance, but our defenae Pootball/Orange was tremendous for the whole game. W e guys on offense felt we weren't carrying our share o f the load but we got things going In the second half." Carr said. “W e knew the fullback plays up the middle would w o rk because they wanted to stop Jamelle ... they had to stop Jamelle,” Carr aakl. “Penn State had a good, solid defense, hut not as physical as N ebrask a and S M U ." Holieway found Jackson on a deep post pattern with the Soonera facing a thlrd-and-24 early In the second period. "W e caught them In a blitz and I saw Keith open dqwnfleld. He simply blew past their coverage.** Jackson said, “T h ey were In a man-to-man defenae. and by the time (he safety saw me 1 w a a by him and he couldn't catch u p ." "O u r defenae waa playing extremely w ell and Coach Switzer was telling me to dc patient, m k i nonewi gained Just one yard la 12 attempts and fumbled twice. “ Jamelle learned some humility tonight, but he made some big plays," Switzer said. Sw itzer Im proved hla record as Sooner head coach to 128-34-4, tying him with Bud Wilkinson. He said he thought about It going Into the game. “1 knew by goOy that fete had something to do with It. “W e beat the second-best team In the nation tonight." aald Switzer. “No w ay the national champtonahtp ever comes easy and It didn't tonight." ...Dream freshman, gingerly sidestepped the pools o f sweat form ing around hla -ctea tra n d -T n R T w put his emotions Into words. " I t 's h a rd to bclelve I'm even playing, let alone thinking about the national cham pionship.” he said. It ‘w as left for Patemo. who waa seeking hla second national champion­ ship in four years. “I told m y guys after the game I was proud of them, proud of their effort/' Patemo aald. “W e were simply beaten by a better football team tonight." ...SUMMARYIn SCOREBOARD pleted 10-of-22 posses far 74 yards and w as intercepted three times. Reserve Matt Knizner came in midway through the final period and hit on 8 -o f-U , but Penn State averaged Just 3.8 yards per play overall. Oklahoma tackle Anthony Phillips, who made the All-Big Eight team as a ...Shupe blueftsh and Spanish mackeral will mistake them tor baltflah and strike the swivels, causing the fishermen to lose his rig and possibly a fish that he la fighting. in M N IN S P O S IU S T - Dm* * tt » r m r t full mean an* caM weather, flshlnp he* kasn sMs. Mar* ceM weaihar N praPMtae N r Ipler m Hw waa* Oall ASacwaWiy at Ms OaWas Sr Ms* PH* Cams raparN Ifend I* Mat m * bass MSS U n fWrtnp npm | U IB l* tin* tftacfcNP perch m « * M M k fWMw •rtKn mi Lake Mm l* ft* Mac* la a* caufM I I specks an MHaawl Ran Calllns at IS* HIpManp Park Pish Cam* **M mat fishing was alas slaw. A law WUIa flaMuft naar Ms anSlnttwftt. Jafe fishing la at a s Captain Jack at Part i la wt taa rsiWi. M lfttk. waha* anS SripMn been caught at IM last. I M I S ana ■ara Mima InaMa Ms part. Traut ana irsatasking “ tha “ warmth at lha Seapar r*an»n ar* watar In Ms i river*. The I 'V W N e w L o w Prices fo r the N e w Year! J V I I DofiMstfcNorHtMmr Resistor to fit most cars 1900 la thm yamr tor amvlngm on q u a lity p a rts 8 mccamaorlaa fo r your Im port or domaatle oar o r tru okl In lha NSM* SNer will . furlewa sctlsn Purlnp tha cal* “ ~~ i will N r me satis Rue eaet In )M Nats* 9 raattsh at I I Oar* mi lha Mas Mata aI Osh Hill. SftflfVifAnc hmk00fi yofy I W E M A K E CAR S P E R F O R M ! Bordens Hcavy-outy Cooling System 9 5 1 1 - p i e c e W r e n t 91 S e t SW or Mttrtc A1333 0r A1352 w ater Pump Lubricant Suporhrtorotfynt i •2412 M ftC C O f 5H3000 K M SSME JOS '4 4 . 9 5 je s a u n . Jill * 1 4 .9 5 ML CHIRK t HEAVY DUTY SHOCU With •xchangt _ IHSTAUIO (tack) * 1 2 .9 5 w t k n ii * 4 4 .9 5 A bove Pricea Good For Mont C a n A Light Trucks A OK ^ TIRE M A R T i , it) V.i ♦ H ' J ta.* 377 7 a 80 . . RAIN OR SHINE DOG RACING NO W ! NIGHTLY 7:30 pwm. (except 8un.) MttlnooaMon., Wod. A Sat 1:00 p.m. PLAY TH E EXCITING A HIGH P A Y IN G ... 12-Pack R e g u la r Price Sale Price *lPIC6*l A**BIQQlt TOURS.— F R U grand 14.28 10.68 Quart HEAVY DUTY 1.19 .89 A u to m a tic Transm ission i ORLANDO CLUBHOUff NEW -' H M W North dOrtadaJvddl Hay. 17-tt S Cash, Check APOPKA MT. DORA WINTER GARDEN 1311 Fairbanks Ave. 123 w. Main St. Golden Triangle Ctr. Was! Orange Shopping Canter i* at Edgawator Dr. M M KO 313-0130 006 South Dillard St. 020-0790 LEESBURG SANFORD 977-2901 0P M 7 M VS 40500ak Rid9 « M 616 South 14th St. 006 W. 25th St. A WMK 361-0766 320-2S05 323-4470 “ •ring Copy of Ad. 1 «* m Autos** Prlcas good 1/2/96 thru 10/06 W rm n a tha right to feint 1 �M-gvtwlm MfiM, laimrd, FI. Tkwtiar, Jftii. 1. Hi* Aggies Stack Up Auburn DALLAS (UP1) — For much of Its 50-ycar history, the Cotton Bowl has been known as a p a s s er's p a ra d ise and a ru n n er's nightmare. Texas A&M sophomore quarterbark Kevin Murray and Auburn's llelsman Trophywinning tailback Bo Jackson added to that tradition Wednesday. Murray threw for a Cotton Bowl record 292 yards while Jackson was stopped time and again In critical situations when the game was still In doubt. Those Ingredients combined to serve up a 36-16 victory for Texas AAM in a game that was far closer than the result showed. over'tne-'y«?ar». shii^ii wtii'iinDwii l riers as Earl Campbell and Eric Dickerson have struggled In the Cotton Bowl. The game has played host to such famous throwers as Ken Stabler. Roger Staubach. Bobby Lavne. Joe Theismann. Joe Mon­ tana.'Dan'Marino and last year's llelsman Trophy winner. Doug Fhitle. No member of that famous passing group, however, threw for more Colton Bowl yards ...Whyte Continued from SA quarter and two quarters a game at a time. She probably only played half the time she would have played otherwise." Whyte said, although her knees occasionally still give her trouble, she has a weight train­ ing program that Is helping her considerably. After playing outstanding ball in the AAU 14 and under tournament this past summer, where she was selected to the all-state team. Moore thought Whyte was ready to move tip to varsity as a sophomore. "She played really well In the AAU tournament." Moore said. "I knew she could handle play­ ing varsity. And she keeps working hard to be more than Just a tall basketball player. She's working to he a complete player and making excellent progress.” Whyte said she wasn't sure about playing varsity at first, hut she lit right in after she got a few games under her belt "I had a feeling I would go up to varsity." Whyte said "I didn't think I was ready at first but. after a couple games. 1 started to feel good I wanted to show my teammates l could be on varsity, not just because of my heighth. but because I could really do something to help tin- teat i " Whyte said her goals her sophomore year are to average 15 points and 15 rebounds per game. And she would also like to help the team to post-season success "1 think were as good or better than the other teams In the county." Whyte said. Our goal is to go to state and. the way we've been playing. I think we can do it." Since she is only a sophomore, there is a chance Whyte will get taller bv the time she's a senior but sbe said she might grow another inch at the most Al­ though she may not grow much more. Moore believes Whyte has the potential to develop into a great player "There's nothing standing in her way." Moore said. "She's going to get stronger in the shoulders and arms and hands. And that's something she'll need to play college ball She's work­ ing hard on her shooting and the form on her shot is improving She's as consistent around the basket as any tall girl I've seen " Moore said Whyte has already received letters Irom a do/m or so colleges and one college is so interested that it is keeping track of Whyte’s progress \\eekJy "S h e ’s taken it in a very mature-ltke way " Moure said of the college letters "She's look­ ing at die letters and responding to the questional res Despite her handling of the attention, the interest came as a surprise. "I was shocked when I got the tirsl letter itotn one o! the colleges." Whyte said. "I'm only a sophomore and didn't expect it this soon. I've thought about it. though, and hopefully I'll get a scholarship. I saw some college teams play and they have a whole bunch of 6-3 or 6-4 girls." Which would mean a return to normally for the Sanford resi­ dent. "I would Just he average height lor a college center. That would ire I lie tirst time I was average height ." and we kept stopping him.” said AAM sophomore nose tackle Sam m y O Brtent. "W e expected Bo would run the ball, and we were ready for him.” Until the final stop of Jackson, the game's than Murray did Wednesday. H is lo n g -r a n g e a e r ia ls rallie d the momentum had sw ung back and forth, just Southwest Conference champions twice In the way It should in a good bowl matchup. Auburn jumped on an early AAM turn­ the first half. Then, after Jackson was thwarted In his bid to give the Tigers the over. and Jackson scored on a 5-yard run. lead. Murray guided the Aggies to the By the end of the first quarter the Aggies had moved In front. 12-7, on runs o f 11 game-clinching touchdown. "This has been the most fun I’ve ever had yards by Hairy Johnson and 22 yards by In my life.” said Murray, who completed Keith Woodslde. The longest play of the day. a 73-yard IB-of-26 passes. "W e set our goals so high at screen p a ss from Pat W ash in gto n to the start of the season, and we made them." Is, gained 129-yards In Jackson, put Auburn back'ln the lead. But a 31 carries and surprisingly was named the field goal (the first of his career) by Scott Slater gave the Aggies a 15-13 halftime game's most valuable offensive player. But when Auburn had a chance to take advantage. The Aggies padded their lead to 21-13 In the lead early In the fourth quarter. Jackson was stopped on three successive carries the third quarter on a 21-yard run by from the AAM 2-yard line. Moments later, Anthony Toney, but a field goal of 26 yards he was stopped again on 4th-and-2 from the by Chris Johnson brought the Tigers within five. AAM 27. Football/Cotton "T h e crowd noise got louder and louder. has been and keeping the at­ titude she has now." One more thing Whyte could accomplish before her prep ca­ reer is over Is dunking the basketball. Both Moore and .. SUM M ARY In SCOREBOARD Whyte believe It Is possible. be able to dunk it." Whyte said. "She has to get her knees "M y knees should be strong stronger and work on Jumping enough by then. That would be but I think she could do It.” something for a high school girl Moore said. to be able to dunk.” "By my senior year I'd like to Even at 6-4. 413 W. FlrattL Pfc. 122-5742 SaaM William H. “■Ill*’ Wight C.P.C.U. Qarald W. May* Ft— Wa n t______ Account Wapraaantathm lifts T M L O W IR IV D IT D A T P R IC I. . . S A V I U P T O 4 0 % $20 MFG. REBATE R Nf T BURNtTT GIN RIUNITE PAUL MASSON Bianco or Lambrusco r L . Burgundy. Rose. Chablis. ^ Rhine, Light Chablis COST s I -] LTB MIX ANY 6 -2 3 .5 0 GAN 10RH CAL VI RT RON RICO RUM PASSPORT Kiunirr GOLD PEAK ABC CALIFORNIA Burgundy, Rose Chablis, Rhine Burgundy, Chablis, Chianti. Pink Chablis, Vin Rose, Rhine PRICES G O O D SCOTCH JAN. 2CAlVfBT J A N .7 EXTRA m andat CLIP-AND-SAVE COUPON SPECIALS 24-12 OZ. CANS SEED 24-12OZ. |SCHINUY 90* OM| SEAGRAM’S7 750ML 1 3 .4 9 ■ 2.00 SUE USUI * MFG. REBATI 1 1 *4 9 MEI COST BLO O D Y M AR Y M IX -D A IL Y ’S , Q T . 11 . 3 9 t [i. EuS fJlM] B LU E D IA M O N D * ,,. A L M O N D S 4TYKS 4 1 . 4 9 6000SAT.. JAN. 4 PARTAGER 3.79 -" alm as 15 LTR mr *T• ff’IJ . litr•T•■ M'y. M Mostotrwr i Bourbon is l| 4 y r AM' Before site goes to college, though, Whyte may also have a shot at trying out for the 19H8 Olympics. The Olympic trials will be held right around the time Whyte graduates Irom Lake Mary High. "W e've talked about the pos­ sibility of her one day being In the Olympics." Moore said. "It's an extiodlnary thing to think about, but that chance is there. Tcrt has the potential to be a real superstar. It’s Just a matter of her continuing to work as she YOUR JNDEFEHDEMT AGERT SERVES YOU FIRST 0 C0U. 6IN6E0ME«r IIMM UMEMM 4 . 9 9 4n.47jinaiis ■ 1.00 *MF6. REBATE „ SANFOOO Hwy 17-9? S O U TH CITY LIMITS LONOWOOO Hwy 17-93 HEAR 434 17 92 ONE BLOCK i I iiii �PEOPLE PI. TO N IG H T'S T V h *N». t . m t - t s G r e e d y G u e s t s T r e a t H o lid a y ■s w im s o1 m • (S M tH T COMT M hM dM*euNy stcsFtKig IfwdtMfi of a Mtnd and Harry gm oR on IN* nrong "m U T N * | < MKMDEMVORKf (PI M irtA W C A TU F K IH) taf s r m - * . waan- ■ (I) HAPPY DAYS AGAM jaAinrflHwmt- ®BASCl MORMNIG Thadr- 2SE! Val warns Oary to slay l -'. t ?: ~ a n a * * from me hwna. q F O KZ■aonroa T M ^g^^M n a aurpnan w a n /yj m ffl ---------— •* o» * JacMfs. su •B SB/IB Scheduled a report ha punuaa a aMMand on a 14-year old Kansae youth who •cfwof prtoctpAf loG t£S O ^CAR O l BU R K ETT ttVM AND 10 (SB) BCSPENOENT NM B B (N ) MBJTAAV AMO THE NEWS MEDIA Panaaat* dacuaa a hypo­ thetical caaa that rahacts currant iaauaa. Harvard law School protaa aor Arthur MtBar modarataa this session on the rotaot the prase dia­ log a prolonged naatary interven­ tion. (H> 7*0 f llllN U N n M M O ® S M L M AOAZM Sartmaurt doilgnw Laah Oottuab: actor John Matuaiat (JEOPARDY i) BARNEY M U IR |N| NATURE Now camara Nmtfs *xt ipacJ* iid#o tteftniquit maiit H p ota M for vttwtft to M l tfit toild at animtit and km cti oOttrvt rt. |R)Q 790 © _ M C N A U M E OF THE QOSOTS • IMIMSAME STREET (R)g BM ROSOTtCH m tir IQ i Bvddftngdill iMdi Nf flmct into tome fancy gimmickry to tore# her hamf. 1*30 795 92 MARY TYLER MOORE 7:30 B ® PTORTAMMEWT TONKMfT _____ 7:35 OFUNTSTONES ■M M )N)HEATMCUFF 095 11H30 ® bnew * (® ® b tM AR CH * BUNKER'S PLACE :S OlOREAMOFJEAM *30 m fw r a N * * l i FATALBERT S (W| DAVE ALLEN AT LARQC (I) COMEDY TONIGHT 7:35 Ba QSAM FOROANOION too B *00 a DIVORCE COURT B00NAHUE B T C T A C DOUGH (5) WALTONS (til SESAME BTROTINg (B) BRADY BUNCH w tw iu q h tx o n e 1290 *30 S O M O W "Hit Kmd Ot Woman" (1951) Robert Mrtchum. Jane Rut- 1*30 Mil , (L f (36) BflARiN Sketches: ttatuaa m the park. Adolph Dearest, a "Mommy Oearett" takeoff. Super Dave's amaimg arm stretch, the world a graatatt bodyguard *00 rF n W D iy 590 IQST lifART (MOM) a EOS NEWHART (TUS. WED. lUl OS) OLKNCY 0 «W) TREASURE MOOSES OF BRTTAJN Viewed Houghton Hall, tha Duha and Duchat* of Bucciauch’t rawdanca* - Scotland* Bowtva and Orumianrig Caatla. and Boughton Houta. Northhamplonthira. Watt Wycombe Park, burll for tha infamous Sir Francis Oathwood and Syon Home q FRO 5:20 ® WORLD AT UMOE (THU) 5:30 B a TMS WEEK M COUNTRY MUBCIMOM) ■ a r s COUNTRY (TUE^RI) a B CAN YOU S I THB4NERT (MOM. WED) ffl B HOUYWOOO ANO THE •TARS (MON) [ § O BUGS GUNNY AND FRNNOS 1090 OP (IS ) JAYCE AND THE WHEELEOWA MM (10) MISTER I (f)MJLSJL I B a SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - The myriad tastes of Deem Sum. a form of Chinese cooking going back to the Sung Dynasty seven centuries ago. can now be sampled at home — without DRAM ANGUISHED) Inviting people you do not want In order to "avoid awkwardness” is a cop-out. Do not Invite them. And lf they come anyway and pro­ ceed to attack your bufTet, sidle up to them, and whisper with a wink and a smile. "Whoa! Save a little for someone else!” Or be • LOAFERS • SANDLES Any Stylo any C olor Yours FREE! JERRY'S SHOES 212 E. 1st 8T. DOWNTOWN SANFORD r ^ ON NAME BRAND SHOES FOR MEN* WOMEN & CHILDREN • norm b u s h • f r e e m a n • ALLEN EDMONDS • DEXTER • NOSH PUFFIER • ACME • DINGO • • WEST • AMALFI • NATURALIZES • PKNAUO * CONNIE • FOOTTHRILLS AND MUCH. MUCH MORE! HURRY! THESE SAVINGS WON’T LAST FOREVER. SALE STILL IN PROGRESS! ,ws a a o F 4:30 1190 (SS| DALLAS (tO)WFRECOOKMONOW (•) MOAYNEW9 11:30 aSCRABMJ B MW LOW AMERCAN STYLE IWIFIORKMBTYII (B) ALL ABOUT UB AFTERNOON 1290 BaMNOAV aa® B NE w s 4:35 OBRAOY BUNCH B a 590 new lyw ed gam e i| m < H ffl a HIAOUNE CHASERS 0 OS) WHAT’S HAFFENMQK (MON-THU) 91) (M) WHAT’S HAPPENING NOWI)(FRR B<W)0CEANU8(M0N) B (K>) UN0ERBTAN0MG HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) B <101 NEW LITERACY: AN dtTROOUCTION TO COMPUTERS (WBR m MONEY PUZZLE (THU) (10) ART OF BEMQ HUMAN (FRO B(S)TRANZOR 400IU V TTA M M K M(SS)BEWtTCHEO B IN ) MUROER MOST ENQLI8H (MON) B (N| MASTERFNCE THEATRE (TUE) making a 'To go” order from the local restaurant. However, preparing Gal nup fun gwor (chicken crescents) and other blte-slze delicacies in the home kitchen will take some planning and special shopping for unusual Ingredients and Buy 2 Pairs Of Shoes Get 1 Pair ‘FREE! • PUMPS • SUNOS DEAR READERS: Sign seen In the stockroom of a New York department store: "Please pick up after yourselves. Your mother doesn't work here.” ERCATSg 1*30 Incredible! Just Incredible! • Chose from any pair In the store DEAR BACHELOR: And let's not forget that bachelorhood has Its privileges. In time- of war. they get to go first. i MAM STREET (TUE) DWPRENT STROKES ) WHEEL OF FORTUNE _ JPM Cf NRKJHT ffi B BRUCE FORSYTHS HOT ' TREAK S great deal o f amusement the letter from "BUI Wadley. Kimbcrling City, Mo." wherein he referred to bachelors as "twolegged J a ck a sses." He also asked. "W hat do bachelors do besides avoid marriage and re­ sponsibility?" May I tell him? For one thing, they bear more UTTLI HOUSE ON THE LAST CONWRTN U (WED- S DEAR ABBYt I read with a 490 a SAU OF THE CENTURY (N IS -M CONTACT q (S|OOO COUPLE * than their fair share of the tax burden. Alth ough bachelors have no children, they're heavily taxed to cducaie the children of married men. And their tax -dollar s -g o to support famlHcswho arc on welfare. Tell Mr. Wadley If I ever want lo meet a genuine two-legged prepared to spend a little more to Jackass. I'll head for Missouri. PROUD BACHELOR feed the pigs. 3'30 tO MOW(MON,TUE) S B a n q u e t ANGUISHED IN ARIZONA 595 ® LEAVE IT TO BEAVER wrappings. Deem Sum. which literally means "h ea rt's d e lig h t" arc small delicacies esteemed for their savory fillings and light, airy wrappings and coatings. Depending on the ingredients, the taste treats can be steamed, baked, roasted, deep-fried or pan-fried. "A person who loves lo cook w ill find this to be a real challenge." says Henry Chan, whose Yank Sing Restaurant In San Francisco uses the cooking method exclusively and who has co-authorcd an authoritative book on the subject. "Classic Deem Sum." (Holt. Rinehart. Winston. $17.95). The book offers 32 of Yank Sing’s favorite recipes and in­ cludes line drawings on how to wrap the tidbits. They arc tradi­ tionally sold In teahouses from a rolling cart to diners who pay the check after counting the numbers of empty dishes on the tabic. Chan said he was reluctant to do a book on th e d iffic u lt cookin g form u n til he w as persuaded It could be done correctly by veteran cookbook writers Yukldo and Bob Haydock of Mill Valley. Calif., the co­ authors. “ I've tried to make It a real Deem Sum book, one that Is true to life." said Chan. "O ne o f the d ifficu lties was to m ake It applicable and practical for home cooking. More than half the w ork Is p rep aratio n — chopping, dicing and wrapping." S s t tp r t c n o n - NMumarar Hltur* Srtna- waaow . RRW I Need A Kitchen Challenge? Try Serving Deem Sum B y Jo b s M. L c if h t y UPI Posture W rite r B a r n y a r d 395 1096 O 390 SANTA BARBARA OUtONQ LIGHT GENERAL HOSFITAL PS)BCOORYOOO (N)FLOM M STYlf (SIMSFCCTOR GADGET *35 ) B HOUR MAOAZM IBSARNASV JONES ) (SB) a n VALLEY (N ) SECRET CITY ^^Jg^C A R O t BURNETT ANO 190 • ® FAMILY TUB Sloven » new job ai tha TV ttanon laavaa him with vary kttte lima to ipand witn hit family r; C M 10) IM S OLD HOUBC Inttalhng rooting ihmglt*. trimming tha win­ dow* q LOW CORRECTION JOKER'S WHO FLYMQNUN la F A M L V T N S lR ) IDan Aykroyd. Chevy Chase) O (38) CMCO ANO THE MAN 8:30 2:35 92 WOMAMWATCH (FRI) O I LOWLUCY teu 8:05 ( W) JOY OF FAMTINQ (TUE) (10) MAGIC OF OIL FAMTMQ (WED) (N ) Ml OF WATtRCOLB_ no ORB (THU) B I N| PAJtmNG CCRMAICS (FRt) *05 92 HAZEL 1*28 B a LATE MQMT WTTH DAVE) LETTERMAN From December I9S4: comedian* Billy Cryttd. George Miser and Eddie Murphy, viewer mas |R) ® B AT THE M O W S Scheduled reviews "The Trip lo Bountiful" (Oerafdme Page. Rebecca Oe Mornay). "Revolution" (AI Pacino. Naalaaa|a Itmahik deactor Akea Kuro- MON. (MON) Q BEWITCHED wrthaBjewelWORT robberyHEAT andamColby urder * a may have ^brother B ICOMEDY COMEDY SRIAK I lomttNng to do „ (!) M O W "Sarenede" (IMS) Mark) Lama. Joan Fomama 92 M O W ' The Bridgaa At TohoRi" (19MI WWiam HoWan. FradrK March Tha partonal Hvaa ot man who itiuggl* to tunriv* in tha dan­ gerout bemeheklt ot tha Korean War ira a* tortuou* aa the war K- A s D B A S A l B Y i 1 have had itl For th e last s ix years m y 1290 husband and I have had a cocktail party on Christmas Day Tor our neighbors and close friends. We have an open bar W MATS HOT) WHAT'S and a beautiful bufTet. which is quite expensive. 190 Here’s my problem: One cou­ ONTO OF OUR UWS ple (man and wife) arrive early and gorge themselves at the © N S ) O CX VANDYKE LIFE bufTet table. They eat so much 0 IS IB B B and so fast, little is left for the ) (N| WILD AANRCA (TIN) (10) TREASURE HOUSES OF other guests. Honestly. Abby, TAMfSEDI between them they polish off • (It ) NOVA (TH U ) over half of a special meat dish B { 10) BMMASPEAKS (FRQ that most guests have com­ BN )m ow plimented me on. After they 1:30 ® B AS THE WORLO TURNS have sated them selves, the © (St) QOMCR PYLE B IN ) ARTHUR C CLARKE'S husband concentrates on our liquor. MYtTERMUS WORLD (TUE) The other guests have noticed *00 how piggish they are. and my • a ANOTHER WORLO ffl 0 ONE UFE TO LIVE husband said he has had these iH (M) ANDY ONFFTTM pigs at our parties for the last B (N| MAOCLBM COOKS (MOPS B IN ) (MEAT CHEFS OF CMCA- time.. But how can we avoid OO (TU I) having them? They are very “ (N» close neighbors, and it would be awkward to exclude them. I (THU) (10) FLORKM HOME GROWN If we don't Invite them, they (FRB are brassy enough to come *30 uninvited when they see all the a S C A W TO L neighbors going Into our house. M (Sf) GREAT SFACE COASTER Any suggestions? B (N ) MORE MAQIC METHOOf « _ _ _ _ *35 11:30 TONNMfT Hott; Johrmy Car­ ton Schaduiad opara wngar Luci­ ano Pavarotti, aclor Judge Rainhold X B WRAP M CINCINNATI ffl 0 ABC NEWS MOHTUNt IP (M ) HAWAI FtVC-0 • ® COM V SHOW can tnvttaa Thao* hard-no*ad math taachar to Owmar at tha Huitabtoa' homo q ® 0 MAGNUM, P.L Magnum and tn cohort* inv*ti>o*ia a murder at the carnival ffl O SHADOW CHASERS Bonny and Jonathon gat wrapped up in a caaa myohrtng a mummy and tha legendary curia ot King Tut (R)Q © ( t t ) HART TO HART B IN ) WILD AMCRCA Naturatiit Marty Stouffor taka* m an or­ phaned gdirty and evantualty re­ turn* it to the wild (Part 2 ot 3) • (I) M O W Shy Rider*'' (1971) Jama* Cobum. Sutarmah York A team ot hang gliding aiperlt aa*auA: a mountain torlreaa to raocuo a kidnapped family bom terrortste *00 ©MJ © (SB) SOS NEW)MAT mtarwaw with Uia Bonat ot "Tha Coaby Show”, “Eniartammani To­ night"'» Parton ot rha Year award woman. f f l B PRICE M AttHT ffl • WHEIL OF FORTUNE I t (M ) BKNAON a i n a u . m r m f a m il y Itnl □ 7:15 10:10 k a t t A i k la rrwnknBvifiG ip«Twni> Dfiorv r ■ <N) AM. WEATHER ( » M OW "Three On A Couch" ItaaP) Jerry lews. Janet Leigh A ptycMatfltt t decJtton to cure three iflewwMa 0 a CHEERS Norm learnt ha‘* being promoted to a |ob Mqumng him to hra othar ampioyaa* (R) S B SIMON A SIMON O THE COLBYS Jaton t tidaiily it tatlad. Condanca atlampt* lo prove that the * mentally comp#- . © M S I JOE B (tS | FARM DAY________ jM M JO U M N , DEFENDER OF ------- CW m m u m m tu e m n c ^ B u f f e t 1*06 1(3)1 B lW L A V E f M t lH M U Y ALL CMUTUMS i 10mgCheated ntamkii & $ in *ttur*ara*w* - T? . rO Q H E III W1 j CoiaenMirvctr* wnoie Wheit 99<L Mi®«ou 51* ■ too CXPINtS MM4 Fig Bars moil 99f; coon* *cnttrtrino- -»>t«auur?vjtf* Coiaen m rvttt’ N o m tM d e a •nnj Sit V# u coupon NutritionSQujrf butnticn SQJjrf ftLirurjf arena’ 50mcs GirtCc-wtuwi tita n * H 2 wn $2.49 WM52.40 Rkt M w UF1M S »1M * ■ too ■O"! ■too ■wo * w I t 404' hmiuh tnna' tutunt+tna’ V * BMW* 'f7tt*guv»99' Katoms MMtogn* w «n 7 t coupon COUPON ut* ■ Heturei arenaSuper l AAD tie lUl hetureiareno’ HO tXMRIS MM* coupon CteC* WOmg iM suh79 „ Nutritionfoujrr' 500 coupon!H»Hetureiarena’ idem liA M ih Cnmom MWURI Q5Ht l B O Rt* ^ I*** too EXPIRES H U * ------cKTS------Pioneerarena ■too -2519 CotaenHerveir coupon cnj**ng*’*> B•170} l i mg W i EXPIRES M $ i9 9 EXPIRES l-t*4S coupon CHC’ Heturei NM M OdW ' m 791,:n«ulerHSIM COUPON Coiaen Mjrvesr \o SMt Aaoea ss HJtur#Srjnam 50 x» coupon Hetureiarena' JJJ Zinc 4X>U !«* ’ ■ T O llH U coupon w m tm tm m rn u lt " ■ coupon aieltaenaer% L -M m ’toneerarena' UmgCnetetea wo. $2.49 wm$3.49 vou EXPIRES MM* ------w m — Hlturei arena’ fiSK?" kieaium ■054J Heturelarena' Mrum arena’ Consen x x v w r co coupon XU 100 too ........ H M S iit t ------ JS1N U 1W . co coupon Hetureiarena- Hetum arant’ COUPON Coiaen Herself __covfon _ 1 1B RV ...W S f tlltt L . coupon HetureiOrend' 1001 COUPON COUPOR Hetureiarena Metum arena’ 500 100 ■XFM ESt-tMS sV 9 ............ H a g J i ' t t COUPON HJturj*Srjnd■ L td tN n i « in B js a a a t i G D C Gsnsal Nutrition Centers SANHMtD PLATA COUPON Coiaen harvest’ Thompson Seeaiess 323-9975 MlAMOart mu. N U n U N H IM U J �I t, UtW rS, FI. TlMindcy, Jan. a, i m '•:T 'iff JH ■Lsfu*'y\ m w? U fl Nttkt low I Notice IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT FO R IR M IN O tlC O U N TY , FLORIDA IN T N I CIR CUIT COURT OR T H I IIO H T II N T N JU D IC IA L CIR CUIT IN TOO SEM INOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. PftOBATC DIVISION Fit* Member M-2M-CF IN R E : E S T A TE OF O FAL POLSTON, also known os OPAL A. POLSTON. Deceased Th e Poughkeepsie Bridge spans the Hudson River, about 70 miles north of New York City. The railw ay bridge was hailed when it w as built in 1IM. Now it's an idle landmark, The obsolete bridge can be kept as a historic curiosity, restored for some commercial purpose, or torn down. In any case, It seems to be a unique liability. Historic Span Is Poughkeepsie Bridge D oom ed ? and. B y To m Tlede POUGHKEEPSIE. N Y. (NEA) — W hen the Pou gh keepsie railway bridge was built across the Hudson River in 1888. It was hailed as an economic as well ns an engineering marvel. The 6.767-foot behemoth was the f i r st d i r e c t l i nk b e t w e e n Pennsylvania's coal fields and the energy hungry Industries of New England. But what was marvelous in the last century has become some­ thing else in the present. The Poughkeepsie Bridge has been largely abandoned by time and circu m stan ces. The m arket patterns have shifted, the energy requirements have changed, and the railway route across the Hudson River is no longer re­ quired. Thus the bridge Is idle today. And. worse, it is disintegrating In neglect. The structure still runs In fine majesty across the water here, like a steel web stretched by the wind, but the rails are rusted, the road ties are warped, and weeds of disregard are growing out of its stone foundation. S o m e p e o p l e s ay Poughkeepsie Bridge is now fad­ ing down. And no one knows what to do about it. That Is to say, no one knows what to do for certain. The options are well known but very debatable. The bridge can be restored for some commercial purpose, or it can be torn apart entirely. In either case, the only marvel left In Poughkeepsie, an Industrial river port of about 30.000 p eop le. Is that the 100-year-old span has become a unique liability. The liability began, at least chronologically, when the coal trade to the Northeast fell into decline following World War N The major factories from Rhode Island to Maine started changing to cleaner fuel oils at the time. as n result, t he Poughkeepsie Bridge diminished in importance. The owner of the bridge then was the Central New England Railway. But the structure was soon sold to the New York. New Haven and Hartford system. The bridge was later peddled again to the Penn Central Railroad, and it was eventually acquired by Conr ai l . t he fe d e r a lly a d ­ ministered operation. The last change was the most fateful. Conrail managers did not like the rail route over the lower Hudson. They decided It would be easier and more efficient to send New England freight by way of Albany. N.Y.. to the north: so the Conrail corporation closed the Poughkeepsie span completely in 1974. The bridge has not been used since. Neither has it been main­ tained to any appreciable extent. The steel latticework has not been painted the security fences have not been kept in order, and the historic tracks have been allowed to meander on their blocks as if they are trying to break free. Sometimes they do break free. Poughkeepsie residents say de­ bris is always falling from the bridge. One resident. Howard Leroy, says something dropped right through his automobile window in 1983. "It gave me a real shock." he recalls. " I f it had landed on the driver's side I would have been killed." Leroy believes the bridge is falling down. And Charles A llano is one of many others who agrees with hint. Alfano lives near the bridge, he also works fo r th e N ew Yo r k Br i d g e Authority, and he notes sol­ emnly that he is more concerned with the structure's foundation than he is with the falling objects: "The foundation is eroding. It's washing away. It looks all righi from the water level up. but it's very weak beneath the surface. I guess the bridge Is mostly supported by Its suspen­ sion now. T h at's not the way it was designed, and I don't know how long it can stay up like that." At the least, Alfano hopes the bridge can stay up until a solution to the dilem m a is adopted. And that means one of the alternatives mentioned before. Some people in Poughkeepsie want the bridge to be torn down Immediately, while others insist that it should he refurbished and put back In commission. Preservationists are pushing for the latter plan. They say that demolition is out of the question. They point out that the bridge, constructed two years after the Statue of Liberty, is now in the National R egister of Historic Places, hence it deserves to stand and to serve Indcflnltelv. And actually, that’s Just what it may do. Because Conrail sold the bridge late in 1984 to a private group in Pennsylvania (for a stipend o f SI). The group members are anonymous, but they have let it be known that they want to repair the bridge and turn it into an "appropriate tourist attraction." The trouble is the group does not seem to be in a hurry. The word Is it may take 10 years to raise restoration funds. Charles Alfano. for one. says the bridge may not last that long. The suspension could hold, he says, the structure might somehow hang together, but what if there w e re an a c c i d e n t ? An accident? "There are large barges on the river.” Alfano explains. "T h e y come up and down at all hours of the day and night. 1 worry that sooner or later one o f the barges is going to lose its course in bad weather. If it hits the bridge, well. I think gravity would take over from lhere." REALTY TRANSFERS Gallimort Home* to Oeya Bharedva and Wl Kanta. Lot 47 Blk B Sweetwater O a «i Sec 13. W33.MO Richmond Am tr Hornet lo J T Vaughn. Lot I Tiffany Wood*. $!2*.*0Q M/l Schottenstein Co to David S Wen* Lot 75 Alafaya Wood* Ph I Un A. U5.200 Top Aiioc Ltd to Barnatt Bank* T ru i' Co Trustee. land m Sac I* 71 70 (leaved Dae* to Top Aiioc I. II.A M AOO Fallon T Brawner A Wl Sandra to Anthony J Demoni and Wl Shirley A . Lot *0* Oak Forest Un Four *93 000 Canterbury Conitr to Roger K Ca'atireie A Wt Marion P . Lo* 4 Sabai Trail at Saoal Point. 1717 300 C E L E B R ITY CIPHER CaMOmy Ciener cryptogram* are created from quOtat.or-1 c> o «» people, peat and preeant Each tetter m tn* o p n * r i - j i <o< another Toda, a e<u# f M - I I tv by CONNIE WE SEP "J FQIIYXXSS MVOBC OK CYFLSE K VQI XQ XAS EO YU J XAS BDFYNNYDM, XAS BDKYX. BDD8PSUUJVW ." — VYPAJVE AJVLD8UU. PREVIOUS SOLUTION Consistency requires you to be At ignorant today as you were a year ago ' — Bernard Baranson Legol Notice FICTITIO U S NAME Notice i* hereby given that I am engaged tn buiines* al *04 17 97, Casselberry. Seminole County, Florida 37707 under tne fictitious name of WIRZ REAL TV. and that l intend *o register laid name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida in accordance with tn* provision* of the Fictitious Name Statute*. To wit Section M i 09 Florida Staiule* 1937 /*/ Martha Wlri Baker Pubhlh December 19. 76. 19*5 A January 7. 9. I9S6 DEM 85 BLOOM C O U N T Y - (jAMT. TWaCCiOCP- Atp sms a * cue*m. mycakur is n it* TOUT. / h/mcnt w j Koeu Ken to me Moves im e t * comes A K N T HtiHtONMU. (AJYS... IN FACT. ffttSCmLY. I V U K TOsee BffTN OF YOUSm/NCr UTAH? (# m ? UKE A cw rte o? p o r r tN rm * © John E Nedro* & Wt Jacquelyn to Kathleen K Renyo. NW cor Lot 339 Longwood M l.000 tmara Corp to Terry D Rice. Lot 33 Un I Fairway* Oaki Tuseawilla'Winter Spg* PUD Un 1. *177.700 Ryan home* Inc to Margaret Governale. Lot 9 Harbour Isles * d *95 600 \B VTW M H r ~ ee w se m verenem you. MOfiU. my wwire rowers rue at YOU*PtSfOSAL. / Legol Notice F IC T IT IO U S NAME Notice i* hereby given that I am engaged in buslne** at *30 Columbus Circle Longwood. Seminole County. Florida 37750 under Ihe licMious name ol C R E A T IV E OESIGNS. and that I intend to register said name with tne Clerk ol the Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the pro v*»lon* ol Ihe Fictitious Name Statute* To wit Section 845 09 Florida Statute* 1957 * L«ta J Malkorich Publi*n December 17 19. 74. 19(5 A January 7. 1984 D EM S3 b y B e r k e B re a th e d T emsovY oer.ve thpth/ m tm seal. case no . M-ms-CA-tt-p IN R E : CARO L A. B R Y A N T. A Parent i n T H E IN T E R E S T O F, J A M IE D l O U G L IE L M O , a NOTICE OF Child. AD M INISTRATION NOTICE O F ACTION The Administration of the T O : B A R R Y J. P E T T IN A T O osloto ol OPAL POLSTON. alio 14 M A D I S O N A V E N U E known os OPAL A. POLSTON, S T A T E N ISLAND. NEW YORK d o c o a t o d . P ita N u m b o r IUI4 •J-7T4-CP. It ponding in toe Y O U A R E N O T IF IE D that an Circuit Court tor Somlnol* action for name change hat C o u n ty. F lo r id a . Probate been ( I M In this court and you Division. Iho eddresi of which It a rt required to serve a copy of P.O. Drawer C, Sanford. Florida your written defenses. If any, on 17771. The names and addresses W IL L IA M M . S T E R N . ES ot the personal representative Q U IR E, Petitioner's Attornay, and Ih o p o rto n a l ro p ro w h oia address l i 1750 N . sontallvo’s attorney are sot Maitland Avenue. Maitland. FL forth bo low. 1275), on or before Jenuery 21. All Intorosled persons aro 19*6. and lilt the original with required to III# with this court. tha clark of thlt court ettoer W IT H IN .T H R E E MONTHS OF -*PU BL ICATIO N O F— attomay or immediately there THIS N O TIC E : (I) all claims after; otherwise a default will against Ihe oslato and (2) any be entered against you tor tha obiadlont by an Inlarastod request demanded In tha Peti­ parson on whom this notice was tion. served that challenges the valid­ D A TE D on December 17,19*5. ity ot the will, Iho qualiflcotlons □ A V IO N . B E R R IE N ol Ihe personal representative, Clerk of Circuit Court venue, or jurisdiction ol the Seminole County, Florida. court. By: JeanBrlllant ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC Deputh Clerk TIONS NOT SO PILED W ILL Publish: December It. 7*. 19*5 BE FO R EVER BARRED and JaHuary 7.9.19*6 Publication ol this Notice has OEM-99 bogun on January 7.19*4 Personal Representatives ANN L. W Y A T T and RAMONA N ESTELL IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T H A N LEY O F T H I E IG H T E E N T H P.O. Bos 474 JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT Zephyrhillt. Florida34713 O F FLO R IO A , Attorney tor IN A N D F O R Personal Representatives: S E M IN O L E C O U N TY FR IE0 M A N & CASE NO. *5-J*91-CA-#*-P FR IED M AN . P A O E N E R A L JU R IS D IC TIO N 127 West Church Avenue DIVISIO N Longwood. Florlda37750 G O LD OM E R E A L T Y Telephone (30S> 134 *494 C R E D IT C O R P .. Publish: January 7. *. IfM Plaintiff, DEN I* vs. SAM UEL P E IR E S a nd IN T H E CIR CU IT COURT M Y R T L E P E IR E S .h ii wlla. OF T H E IIT H Defendants. JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT, N O TIC E OP ACTIO N IN AND FOR CenstriKttve Service SEM INOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA TO : SA M U EL PEIR ESand CASE NO. 15-4)70-CA-09-O M Y R T L E P E IR E 5 . hit wlto. BANKERS L IF E COMPANY, R E S ID EN C E UNKNOW N an Iowa corporation. Y O 'J A R E H E R E B Y Pleintllt. N O T IF IE D that an action hat vs been commenced to force Iota a ROY SPENCE, at al . mortgage on the following real Detendents. properly, lying and being situate N O TICE OF ACTION In Seminole County, Florida, TO FR ED RICO ESCOBAR, more particularly described at address unknown follows: YOU ARE N O TIFIE O that a Lot 4. SPRIN G RUN P A T IO Complaint to Foreclose Plain­ HOMES, a P L A N N E D U N IT tiff's interest In and to the D E V E L O P M E N T, according lo following described real pro Ihe Plat thereof as recorded In pa rty, lyin g and being In Plat Book 21. pages 44 and 47. Seminole County. Florida: Public Records ol Seminole Lot 9, Block E. STERLING County, Florida, more com PARK. U N IT TH R E E , accord monly known as 370 Spring Run ing to the plat thereof, a* Circle. Longwood. Florida. recorded in Plat Book tl. al end you are required lo serve Page 52. Public Records ol e copy ol your written defense, Seminole County. Florida it any. to It on W IE N E R . has been filed against you. and SHAPIRO & ROSE. Attorneys you arc required lo serve a copy lor Pialnlltl. whose address it of your written defenses. It any. 5*0* Cypress Center Drive. Suite to the Complaint on or before 3*0. Tampa, Florida. 33409. on or the 17 day ol January. 19*4. on before Feb 3. 19*4. and tile the Plaintiff's attorney. John W original with Ihe Clerk of this Foster, Baker A Hostetler, Post Court either before service on Olfice Bo* 117 Orlando. Florida P lalnlilft attorneys or Immedi­ 37*07. and to fit* the original ol ately thereafter; otherwise a such written defenses with Ihe default will be entered against Clerk ol this Court either before you lor tha relief demanded in service on Plaintill's attorney, Ihe Complaint. or Immediately thereafter; W ITN ESS my hand and seal otherwise a default will be ol thlt Court on this 30th day ol entered against you lor lha Dec.. 19*5. relief demanded In the Com (S E A L ) plaint D A V ID N . B E R R IE N WITNESS my hand and seal Clerk ol Ihe Circuit Court ol this Court, on Ihe 17 day ol By: Jean Brlllent December, 19*5 Deputy Clerk DAVID N BERR IEN Publish; January 2. 9. 16. 23. Clerk ol the Circuit Court 1994 By Jeon Brlllent D EN 70 Deputh Clerk Publish: December 19. 26. 1915 and January 7. V. 1914 OEM 100 IN T H E CIR CU IT COURT, E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT. IN ANDFO R SEM INOLE COUNTY, F LOR 10A. CASE NO. (5 4257 CA 99 P DIVISION: CIVIL STOCKTON, WHATLEY, DAVIN A COMPANY, a Florida corporation. Plaintiff. vs THOM AS C. JA M ES. COM B A N K 'W I N T E R PARK formerly FR EED O M SAVINGS AND LO A N ASSOCIATION; C R E D I T H R I F E . I NC. , a Florida corporation; COM M E R C IA L C R E D I T PLA N . IN C . a Georgia corporation. C ITIZ E N S AN D SOUTHERN NATIONAL BANK, a foreign corporation; S E M I N O L E COUNTY, a political subdivision of Ihe Stale ot Florida. Defendants N O TICE OF ACTION TO THOMAS C JAMES Res idence Address 117 Dancy Avenue. Savannah. Georgia Mailing Address P O Bo* 7144. Savannah. GA 31*99 CITI Z E N S A S O U T H E R N NA TIONAL BANK, a foreign cor poralion Mailing Address Alin Harry Saunders, Senior Vice President and General Counsel. Marietta and Broad Streets. Atlanta. GA 30302 YOU ARE N O TIFIE D lhal an action lo foreclose the mortgage encum bering Ihe following property In Seminole County. Florida L o t 269. W R E N W O O D H E I G H T S . U N IT TWO. ac cording to the Plat thereof as recorded in Plat Book II. Pages 77 and 71. Public Records ol Seminole County. Florida Together with Frigidalre Range M odel RBE531, SN *ICD93I7. Waslekmg Disposal - Model 2600. SN 62011**, Singer American Furnace — Model BCE 2301* 36. Slngar American A ir Conditioner — Model ACR 50036 I; Mercury Hood M 7, Wall to Wall carpet in living room, dining room, hall and* bedrooms. has been tiled by the Plaintiff against you and others in Ihe above entitled cause and you are required to serve a copy of your written defenses, it any, to it on D O N A L D L SM ITH . Plaintiffs attornay, 114 Barnett Bank Building. Jacksonville. Florida 32202. on or before January 70. 19*6. and file the original with Ihe Clerk ol this Court either before service on Plaintiffs attorney or Immedi atety thereafter, otherwise, a defaull will be entered against you lor the relief demanded In the complaint or petition WITNESS my hand and seal of this Court on this 14 day of December. 19*5 D A VID N BERR IEN Clerk of Ihe Circuit Court By. /*/ Sandra Baker Deputy Clerk (SEAL) Publish December 19. 24. 19*5 and January 2. 9. 1996 DEM *7 IN V ITA TIO N TO BID Sealed bids will be received in the City Manager's Office. City Hall. Sanford, Florida, lor: tl) C O P Y IN G M A CH IN E Detailed speciticelions are available In Ihe City Manager's O ltice , Ci ty H a ll. Sanford, Florida The sealed bids will be re cetved In Ihe City Manager's Olfice. Room 703. City Hall. Sanford. Florida, not later than I 30 P M . Tuesday. January 7, 1944 The sealed bids will be publicly opened later that same date at 2 30 P M in the City Commission Chambers. Room 117. City Hall. San lord. Florida The City ot Sanford reserves Ihe right to accept or reject any and all bids in the best Interest of the City Kim Smith Director of Administrative Services Cityof Sanlord Publish January 7. 1944 D EN 16 IN T H E C IR C U ITC O U R T FOR SEM IN O LE CO U N TY, FLO R IO A PR O BA TE DIVISION File Number*! *34 CP IN RE E S T A TE OF O LA G E R TR U D E BROCK Deceased N O TIC E OF A D M IN IS TR A TIO N The administration ol Ihe estate ol O LA G E R T R U D E BROCK, deceased. File Number 15 *7* CP. Is pending In Ihe C ircuit Court lor Seminole Count y . F l o r i d a . P ro b a te Division, Ihe address ol which Is Seminole County Courthouse, Sanlord. Florida, 37771. The names end addresses ol the personal represantallve and Ihe personal representative's at lorney are set forth below AN Interested persons are required to tile with this court, W ITH IN TH R E E M ONTHS OF TH E FIR ST P U B LIC A TIO N OF THIS N O TIC E : I I ) ell claims against the estate and 17) any objections by an Interested person on whom this notice was sarved that challenges Ihe valid Ity ol the will, the qualification* of the personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction ot the court A L L CLAIM S A N D O B JE C TIONS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL BE FO R E V E R BAR RED Publication of this Notice has begun on December 74,19(5 Personal Represantallve J. B E A TR IC E GORE 110 Airport Boulevard Sanlord. F L 77771 Attorney tor Personal Representative: JAM ES E C. P E R R Y , ESQUIRE 421 N Fern Creek Avenue Orlando. FL 32103 Telephone 1305) *94 3*07 Publish December 74. 19*5 L J*nu4ry 2.19*4 D EM 119 Legal Notice PICT m O U » NAME FICTITIOUS NAME Notice l* hereby »lv*r» a rt w h w * In k u iM W at 11IT •utter War, lantori. lamlnato County, Florida 31771 undirRw flctlttou* name a l ARTISAN PHOTOG RAPHY, and mat we Inland to register said name with tha Clerk ot the Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the provlatent ot the Ftctlttoua Nome Statute*. Te-wit: Section 14509 Florida Statute* toS7IM Neat Romlne i m Lauren Romlne Publish December 11, IL 3*. 19*5 A January 7.1904 DEM-4S Notice I* hereby given toot | am engagtd In bui lnaa* at Met Australian Clr., Winter Park. Seminole County, Florida under ft* iktltleu* name a* BLUE W ATER ROWING IN C., Vtd that I Intend to register %tn nemo with the Ctorti at Ihe Circuit Court, Seminole County, F lor Mo In accordance with toe provision* #1 the Fictitious Nemo Statute*. To-wit: Soctlan •4599 Florid* Statute* 1957. IM Steven H. lu ck Publish December 11, tg, **, 19*54 January 1 ,19*4. O EM 44 F IC TITIO U S NAM E Notice It hereby given that I am engaged in Dutmete el 731 H w y . 17-93. S u it e 111*. Longwood. Somlneto County, Florida 137jg under toe Iktltleu* name flj NPW CAR IM P O R T! and that I intend to register said name with toe Clerk ot toe Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the p ro vltlo n t ot the Fktlfleut Name Statute*, To-wit: Section 445 g* F tor Me Statute* 1957 /*/ John Clinton Falls Publish January 2. 9, 14. 73. 19*4 DEN-19 FICTITIO U S NAME Notice l* hereby given that l am engaged In buslnot* at 415 Montgomery Rood. Suite 175. Altamonte Springs, Seminole County, Florida under the flctltleut nemo ot AM ERICAN MOVING SER V IC E, and 8 u i i _ intend to register with toe Clerk ot the Circuit Court, Seminole County, FlorMe In accordance with the pro­ visions ot toe Flctltleut Name Statute*. Te-wlt: Section t*s ot FlorMe Statute* 1957. IM Jon M. Crockett Publish December If, at. tses a January 3. fit* * . O EM 93 A G EN D A SEM IN O LE CO UN TY BOARD OF A D JU S TM E N T N O TIC E OF PUBLIC H IA E IN O JA N U A R Y 3*. ttt* tl** P.JW. T O W HOM IT MAV C O N C IB k N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IVEN T H A T the Seminole County Boerdof Adjustment will conduct o public hearing to consider the following items: C O N S E N TA G E N D A A V AR IAN CES 1. THOM AS CA STALO O - 8 A M IV - R 1 A Rtsidentlal Zone Rear setback from 30 tt to 30 4 ft lor screened patio enclosure on Lot I. Blk B. Sweetwater Oaks SacHon ij. PB 2*. Pg* X 37. Section 37 70-3*. E tide ot Sweetwater Cove Btvd. 1400 tt S Ol Weklvo Spring* Rd (D IS T 3) I. BER N A R D IN O CLAMOR - BAM *V - A I Agriculture Zone Lot tiio variance from 43.540 tq ft to (.01* 25 »q tt end Lot width variance from IM It to 107.75 It on the S •» ot Lot II and all ot Lot II. Whealay Acre*, PB to. Pg 99. Section Ji lt II, *40 tt N of SR 43* on the W tide ot Blossom Drl ve. 1Dl ST 1] 3. M ALCOM N A LL - BAMSV - R-IAA Residential Zone - Front setback from IS tt to 34.10 ft for a single family residence on Lot 37. Wellington. PB 25. Pg* 7 9, Section t e n 30, at toe md of Bristol Ct. N of Derbyshire Rd. (D IS T 4) 4 O E N B R A L HOMBS-FLORIDA - BAM9V - Planned Unit Development Zone — Front setback from 30 tl lo 19.14 tt on Lot 34. Hollowbrock. PB 33. Pg* M I7 . Section 33 and 24-31-JO. NW corner ot Bltcayne Dr and Klialmmo# Placa. (D IS T 1) B M O B IL E HOME APPLICATIONS/A-l AGR ICU LTUR E ZO N E l. R ICH A R D SED A — B A M IT E — To placa a mobile homo on Lot K 17, Lake Harney Estates, a 5 acre development. Section 11-30-33. on the W tide of Settler* Loop, oft Osceola Rd. (01ST 5) I W IL B U R C R IA S O N - BAM 3TE - To place a mobile home on the W U of E >i ot NW •* N ol SR ** (le*i N H end beginning SW corner, run N 130* tt E IM It. S to rd NWly on rd to boginning). Section 14 30 33. NW corner ol SR 44 end Sand Pine Place. ( 0 1ST S) 3 R A Y E. DAWSON — BAM *TE — To place a mobile home on Lot 34*. lets the N 310.3 ft thereof. O P. Swop# Land Company Plat ot Black Hammock. PB 3. Pgt lio 111. Section 34 20 31. 330 tt S ol Packard A ve. on tha E side ol Stone St. (O IST I) 4. D O N A LD A V E R Y AND JU D Y J S I K I - BAM 7TE - To place a mobile home on Lot 7. Holiday Ranch, SAC to 14. Section • 70-37. one the E tide ol Palomino Tr, '* mile E of Mullet Lake Park Road. Not Osceola Rd (D IS T 5) 3 K U R T BEAHM — BAM 9TE — To place a mobile home on Lot 33. Euroka Hammock. Ph 1 , Pg tot. Section 24 X X , E side ol Lake Ave.Sot Myrtle St (D IS T 51 * O A V IO ROSE — BAM 5TE — To place a mobile home (R E N E W A L ) on W i* ot Lot 140. Von Arsdale Osborne Brokerage Co Addition to Black Hammock. PB 1. Pg II. less N 130 tt. Section I 3131. <« mile Not Florida Ave. E Side ol Elm St. (DIST 1) 7. R AYM O N D DAWSON - BA M e TE - To place e mobile home IR E N E W A L ) on Lot F t*. Lake Harney Estato*. a 5 acre development. Section II X37. off Osceola Rd on the N side of Settlors Loop (OIST 5) R IO U L A R AGENDA A. R E Q U E S T FOR SIX M ONTH EX TEN SIO N I F LO R ID A C O N FER EN CE ASSOCIATION OF S E V E N TH 0 A Y A D V E N TIS TS — BA(7 15 *3) *7E — Request tor sli month extension on a Special Exception approved on July 15. 19*5 to permit a church and related facilities on property located on Sand Lake Road. 1*00 tt Wot Lake Srenlloy Roed. Section 1-21 39. (OIST J) 3 SA M UEL R. M E IT IN - B A (I 19*5) 53E - Request lor six month extension on a Special Exception approved on August 19, 19*5 to permit accessory parking tor passenger vehicles Intended tor an adjacent commercial use and approval ot gas pumps at an accessory use on property located In the Foxwood PUD located on IheE sided Hunt Club B lvd.'« mil* Not Sr *3* (DIST 3) 3 T .L .C . C U S TO M BO O Y SHOP ANO O A R A G E BA(| 19*5) S6E — Request for six month extenvon on a Special Exception approved on August I*. 19*5 to permit an auto repair and body shop on property located on tha W side ol S Sanford Ave. S ol 77th St ( DIST SI B VARIANCES I C.W. MANN — BAM IV — A t Agriculture Zone — Lot width variance from 150 tt to 40 tl and Lot site variance from 43.540 sq ft to 27.775 sq tt on Lot 7. Blk 3. Chula Vista. Section 77 71 33. N of Brumley Dr. 25011 E ol Geneva Chuluota Rd (OIST I) 7 SUOA. INC. - BA44 2V - R tA Residential Zone - Rear setback from X ft to 33 It on Lot 14. Caribbean Height*. PB X , Pgs 31 39. Section * 21 X . W ot Laura St and E of 17 97 (DIST I ) 3 A R TH U R JACKSON - BAM *V - R 1 Residential Zona - Lot width variance trom 70 It to ** 50 tt; Lot site variance from 1,400 sq It to 5.542 3 sq It; side street setbeck from 25 ft to 7.5 It and side setback trom 10 tt to 7 II on Lot 34* and 347, Booktrtown, P B 4, Pg 97 9*. Section X 1* X . E side of Dunbar. Sol Orange Blvd. IOI ST 3) 4 5U N C R A FT E N G IN EE R IN G AND CONSTRUCTION CORF. BAla 7V — Planned Unit Development Zone — Side setback variance trom 10 tt to 7 ft lor pool screen enclosure on Lot 2, Sweetwater Oaks Section 19. PB 77. Pg I*. Section 79 20 79, on W side ol Stone Creak Cl. Not River bend Blvd (D IS T 21 3 J E R R Y ROY, E O U IT Y FUND ADVISORS - BAM IV - OP Oltice Professional Zona — Side setback trom X tt to 10 tt; raar setback from X tt to X It and Iron) landscape butter from 2S tt to 10 tt on Tax Parcel 7. as shown on Assessor’s Map No 249. Section 1171 X and Tax Parcel 71. as shown on Assessor's Map No. 333. Section 7 31 X . on the SW corner ol SR 434 and Hunt Club Blvd (OIST 3) * C.E. B R IT T — BAM 11V — M I Industrial Zone — Rear setback trom 150 It to 70 and reduce width of landscape butter trom SO tt to 77 It for a warehouse on Lot t. Magnolia Industrial Park, PB X . Pg M. Section 7 It X . on the W side at CR 437. 300 ft N ol Magnolia SI. (OIST *) 7 W IL L IA M HERX — BAM 17V — Planned Unit Development Zone — Rear setback trom 13 It lo 3 It lor a screen room on Lot I, Woodbrldge at the Spring* Unit 2. PB It . Pg J*. Section J it X . on the NW corner ot SR *3* and tha Little Wekiva River. (DIST 3) C. SP ECIA L EX C E P T IONS/MOBILE HOME A P P LIC ATIO N l/A -t A G R IC U LTU R E ZONE I C.A. STONE — BAM 7TE — To place a mobile homo on Lot 47. Siavla Colony Co S/D. PB 2. Pg 71. Section X 31 31, on the S side ol Red Bug Lake Rd. H mile Wot SR 434 ( DIST I) J JO E LUIZ — BAM I T E — To place a mobile home tor limited permit tor caretaker and of lice use on Tax Parcel A/13. as shown on Assessor's Map No X . Section 31 I* X . 1 mile Sol Sr *4. on the SE corner ot Orang* Blvd and 5th St (D IST 5) D S P ECIA LEX CEP TIO N S/O TH ER 1 W E K IV A PR ESB YTER IA N CHURCH - BAM 1SE - R IA Residential Zone — Request to Increase maximum number ol children In pre school nursery Irom M lo 1*5 on Tax Parcel A/*G, as shown on Assessor s Map No 7X. Section J 71 X . on the W side of Wekiva Spring* Rd. 300 It N ol the NE corner ol Wekiva Springs Rd and SR 434. (D IST 3) 7 BOB H A T T AW A Y IN V ESTM EN T CORF. - BAM IS E - OP Oltice Professional Zone — Request for Accessory Parking for an adjacent commercial use commence at the NE % ol said NW la ot the NE •-« of tha NE W ol Section I* II X Seminole County, Florida; thence S along tha E line lor 47.17 It to lha Sly r/w line o* SR 414; 'hence W along said r/w line lor 444 Ot It; thence S along W line lor I MOO tt to the POB; thence E M It, S *1 71 tt, thence E J O I N I t ; thence S 1*4 45 tt, thence W 15100 It to the W line ot Ihe aforesaid section, thence N along said W Una for 113 00 ft to tha POB. on the S sldeol Sr *3a. W ol Bear Lake Rd. E of Hunt Club Blvd (D IS T 3) 3 FR A N K LIN W H ITE AND ALICE SMITH - BAM JSE - C -I Commercial Zone — Request lor personal effect* storage building (mini warehouse) on Lots I through *. Blk B. HI All* Little Acras. PB 4. Pg 54, Section 19 21 X . E ol US *41, IX tt N at Center Street (D IST 3) 4 T E E N TRANSFORM ATION M INISTRIES, INC. - BAM 4SE A 1 Agriculture Zone — Request lo permit a boy* group home on the W 's ol Lot 415. Van Arsdale Osborne Brokerage Addition to Black Hammock, PB I. Pg 31. Section 1 31-31. E ol Van Arsdale. 700 ft N ot Sr 426 (D IS T I) E APPROVAL OF M IN U TE S 1. December l*. 19*5 — Regular Meeting This public hearing will be held In Room W IX ol the Seminole County Services Building. 1)01 E. First Street. Sanlord, Florida, on January X . l9M .et« 0 0 P M or at toon thereafter at possible Written comments Iliad with tha Land Management Director will be considered Person* appearing at toe Public Hearing will be heard Hearings may ba continued trom time to lime os found nectstary Further details available by calling 37I t IK. 9x1.444. Parsons are advised that. It they decide to appeal any decision mad* at this hearing, they will need e record ol too grnrMdlng* HtdL- L rA for such purpose, they may need to inturo that a verbatim record of the proceeding* I* made, which record Includes the testimony and IT upon " f,kh •PP*41 based, per Section IM .0IM . Florida Statutes SEM IN OLE CO UN TY BOAROOF A D JU S TM EN T BY: RO G ER PERRA. CHAIRMAN Publish-January!. IfM D E N -I v d h I �KIT t r C A m vtB Larry WrtgM ImwwwimQ w a l a a HMTMlMi MflMnMfcft PPWWPrw# OmmOMAI P># ora 127—Office Rentals CLASSIFIED ADS S «m in o l« r M r tir tm u h n 5 Orlando - W inftr Park 322-2611 ___ 831-9993 CLASSIFIED bEPT. HOURS fc M A J L - IcM P M M M W in M iv f t * y o u * EA T. RATES » »i » m »ll n — H I K > A t 7 h m u i Mi i torn U C i Rm MTEMM RUU.TY 141—Hamas F a r Sale L k . Boot EaSofo Brobar MdO Sanford Avo. "heeutltoPj bdrm., 2to""b#th. Spacious lla a r p la n , dbl garage, alarm system, many extra* on S loft. STYJM. 221-0759 Eve.-322-7A43 C h a rm ing Sbdrm ., t both, fireplace, garage. 1 aero on l*k*. 144*00. Cm lratt tb tM A*gfcMg _________________ I U r n MM— Brand new 3 bdrm., 1 N th , large garage on l acre 15*.*00 deadlin es COtMTRY NIOC REALTY Noon Th® Day B«for® Publication Sunday - Noon Friday Monday - 11:00 A.M . Saturday Bog. B .I . Broker 323-0235or 373 7177 dTOHwv.4llVOtfoon.FlQ. CRISIS PREGNANCY OUTER A B O R TIO N COUN SELIN G F ra a P re g n a n c y Te s t* . C o n fid e n tia l- In d iv id u a l aaalatance. C a ll (o r ■pgaln(want waning hour* Available........................ m i m Lonaly Lady, (Inanclalty tacura, «*owld Ilka (a know dacant man ovar 7S (or frlandthlp. II competlM*. mayfea marriage Ralpy to Boa #31*. C/O San ford Herald. PO Boa IU 7 Sanford FI. 77771-1*57 2S—Lost 6 Found a RCW ARDa Ladle* '17 da** ring. Seminole H.S. Oamat Stone. Name r <ij j d * j C a lh O T iJ M ^ _ ^ _ 25-SptciBl Notlcos 7 1 - M t lp Wanted Assistant Manager position with bonus and benefits. Beauty experience necessary. Apply In person: Act beauty Supply. Zavre Plaia, Santord.________ A V O N B A R N Itn S W O W Ill O P B N TIR R ITO R IE S N O W III SMHMSI CAREER 0PP0RTURITV! We are searching for an eggressive advertising salesperson to work with our profession#I ed steff. We'll give you the oppportunlty to be creative and to grow with our company To apply for this postIon, send resume’ to: Mel Adkins Evening HereM N O N. French Av*. Sanford, FI. 33771 D A ILY WORK/DAILY PAY STAR T WORK NOW! RECOME A ROTARY For Oatall*: 1 104-431 4254 Florida Notary Association JAN IS'S A L T I R N A T I V I SENIOR CARE 74 Hour loving care (or senior cltiian*. Family environment and home cooked meal* Call 345-7144 27— Nursery A Child Cart C H ILD C A R I- In my home. Sanford area. 4 weak* old and up Call: 333 74*0 Child care my home. Intanti and up. Rtatonabla rata*. References. Call: 377 7*7f. Free Or Reduced Child Cara If Yau Quality. A Child'i Werld 173-0*74 Mother 4 Grandmother would Ilka to car* lor your children In our home. Raatonabla rale* Call: 331 4*41 W ill b a b ytlt In m y horn*. Seminole High School Area. Phone: 371 1157. 33— Rtal Estat* Courses a a a a a Thinking of getting a a a Real Eilat* License? a W* offer Free tuition and continuous Trainlngl Call Dick or Vicki lor details: » ; I 1*4? 323 1700.. E v*. 774 1050 Keyes of Florida . Inc. ^^^fYearso^Ejjgerjenc*^^ 55— Business Opportunities Pert time Be your own boss, work from home, choose your own hours, earn up to ItO.OO an hour Call 133 4741 *3— Mortgages Bought A Sold DEBTS GETTING YOU DOWN CO N SO LID ATE Call:77«-140f T IL L Y E N TER P R ISES Us# your home equity to get out ot debt Call: 774 140* or slop by 433 N Slat* 434 Suit* *7. Altamonte Springs FI. Licensed Mortgage Broker W* buy 1st and 2nd mortgages Nation wide Call: Ray Legg Lie Mlg Broker, *40 Douglas Av *. Altamonte 774 7751 7 1 —Help W anted Acrylic Applicators naedad to apply protective coating on cars, boats and plants. *5 to 111 par hour. Wa train. For work In Sanford araa call T a m p a lll 444 7151. Apply In person. K 4 0 Trailer Manufacturers. 7*01 East cal e ryA vt. Call: 373 H M . ± Legal Notice F IC TITIO U S NAME Notica Is htrtby given that I am engagad In buslntss at 113 W. A irp o rt B lvd .. Sanford. Samlnola County, Florida under th e f i c t i t i o u s n a m e ol ANDREW S. INC., and that I Inland to raglster said name with th* Clark ot th* Circuit Court, Seminole County. Florida In accordance with th# pro visions ot th# Fictitious Nam* Stetutes, To wit: Section 145 0* Flo'ida Statutes 1*57. /*/ Andrew Kuti Publish December 17. 1*. 74. ISIS 4 January 7. 1*4* □ E M 54 F IC T IT IO U S NAME Nolle* It hereby given that I n engaged In business at P O. >■ 1504. Long wood. Samlnola lufity, Florida 3777* under th* itltlous name ot LEA SIN G 'R A TE G tE S , and that I Intend register said name with th* •rk of th* Circuit Court, imlnol* County. Florida In cordanca with th# provisions th* Fictitious Nam# Statute*, ►wit: Section 4*50* Florida etules 1*57. /</ Pauli. Epstein ubllsh December 13. 1*. **• 454 January?. IN* EM-55 CALL NOW n iu o iM W 322-MU far tm fM M f 5m » m W H I R S ' IR O ^ F IE ! Report reedy for work of * AM « 7 W. lit. SI............... Santord 32M590 Director el Physical Plant Samlnola Community College Invites applications ter the position of Director of Physl col Plant. The Director it responsible lor ell physical plant maintenance Including custodial tarvlcos. vehicle fleet operation, remodeling and renovation, security services and onorgy con sorvotlon. The Director re­ port* to th* Vic* President tor Administration and Finance. Candidate should have four or more year* ol facilities main­ tenance experience with prel erenc# given to those with a bachelors degree In construc­ tion, onglnoorlng or on engineering related Held. Two years of supervisory experi­ ence Is required. Salary Is competitive and commensu­ rate with qualifications and experience Applications must be postmarked not later than January It. 1*14 Application* may bo obtained from: M r. Fre n k . Gore. Dean of Personnel Services. Seminole Community College, Sanford. Florida. 37771. Telepnono: 305 173 1450 Seminole Community Coiltg* Is an e q u a l o p p o r t u n i t y employer. EARN 170 to US an hour? Work th* hours you choose. Show beautiful lingerie Interested? Cell: 371 4035liter5:30pm Excellent Income lor pert time homo assembly work. For Into (5041441 *001 Ext TWO Experienced sewing machine operators wanted on a ll o p e r a t i o n s . Must h a v e minimum 4 month's Industrial sawing experience. Modern air conditioned tecillty. W* otter paid holidays, paid vacations, health car* plan. Piecework rates SANDEL M ANUFACTURING 3340 Old Lake Mary Rd. Santord. FI. 3313110 ________ JA N ITO R IA L Office cleaners, and su p a r v l s a r needed. Maitland and Winter perk Area* Evenings. 4 to 0:10 P.M Good pay, Students, couple*, moonlighter* wel­ come. Cell: 444 *455. L A N D S C A P E L ABORERS • Full lime. 44 00per hour Cell: 1771137. __________ LFN or RN needed, 411 shill. Good atmosphere 4 benefits. Full time position. Apply at: Debary Man*r...M N. Hwy. 17 *7 Oakery.................................EOE MAINTENANCE Experience In electrical, plumb­ ing. painting, etc. Will train th* right person Apply: *5. Holiday Inn Marina, Santord. Mature Couple required to operate Iron! desk Franchise Motel operation. Reply to: Days Inn. 14 4 Sr 44. Santord FI. Complete resurgp requ MODELS AND INSTWCT0RS The world lamou* John Robert Powers modeling school and agency ot New York Is cur rently opening In Orlando. W* will be seeking models end Instructors tor our new loca­ tion. Prater modeling back ground and portfolio*. Call Assistant Director Sharia R y d e r t o r l u r l h o r I ntarmatlion. M ia Rabat foM is 774-7118 Now Hiring! Service and cook people. Full and Part time. Starting S3 40 per hour Food service experience helpful. A p p l y : Church's Fried Chicken. 7141 French Av*. NURSESAIDES All thins. Good atmosphere and benefit* Apply at: Debary Manor...** N. Hwy 17/*1 D e ia ry............................ E.Q. E. O .R .C . S O L O IC TIC E R Top weekend location. Excellent pay. Phon* (M l) 574 4*44 evenings Ask lor Was O P TIC A L U B TR A IN EE Super opportunity lo learn a value*** trade In IN medical litldl Rare on I N |ob train­ ing! « V'W N -*1 • S te H X ‘ > 71— Help Wanted O RDER LY Completion of ecuto cor* nurse o ld t r a i n i n g c o u r s e or equivalent hospital experi­ ence. Day shin. Apply West Volusia Memorial Hoopltal. 701 West Plymouth Avo., Dolend. FL. E O E .______________ R .N .L P N PEN Pool- All .shifts available. Acute cor* with hoopltal expe­ rience. Apply West Volusia Momorlal Hospital, 701 West Plymouth Avo., Poland. FL. R EA L I S T A T E ASSOCIATES W E A R E M OVINO....I Join us In our 3.000 sq. ft. office. Busy location, best exposure. Find out how to make *50.000 par year. Coll: Joe Doghor tar personal Interview. Full tlm# only. RKC EN TE R P R IS E S , INCORP. REGISTERED NURSE Full tlm*. 1-tl shin. Charge position. Apply at: DeEory Manor....** N. Hwy 17*7 DeSary................................. EO E R E T A IL CLER K 14.75 hour. Groat ■ to 5. Mon. through Frl. hours! Experi­ ence dealing with public wlntl Excellent bonotltsl Empfcjfmtfit 323-5176 ______________ 7533 French Avo. RN Needed Port Tlm* on day shill. Good atmosphere 4 benefits. Apply at: Debary Manor....** N. Hwy 17-fl Detent................................ e o e SW ITHCBOARO O P E R A TO R . Part tlma. Wed Frl 5 to fpm. Set 14. Sunday It *. Depen dabl*. N ice vole*. A p p ly Samlnola Ford, Inc. W A FFLE H O USE Now hiring full tlma waitress**, cooks, and hostess. Paid benefits. Contact Cathy Collars at: 173 4440_____________________ W# need your vole*, lull or port tlm*. Experience helpful but not necessary. Ago no barrier. Bettor than minimum wage plus benefits. Call Cathy after 13 pm. *1400 33*2._________ W O O D W O R K ER •Experienced table sew operators and panel saw operator tor 3 11 shift. A p p l y b a t w a o n 0- 1 at Fornutex, Port of Santord. Loko Monroe.________________ WORD PROCESSOR SJ to I* per hour. Immediate openings. Permanent post lions. Never a Fool * IBM D I SP L A Y W R I T E R * L A N IE R or * WANG TEMP PERM_____ 774-1341 ♦1— Apartments/ Ho u s e to Short House to shar*. Near Cardinal and SC. C. 5770 per month. Utilities Included Call: 177 7104mornings and evening* 93— Rooms for Ront Clean sleeping room. Private entrance 140 a week. Call: 371 *>4> or 371 774*___________ Private entrance, private bath, near town. Single adult. S40 per week. 333 42*4 evenings. Room with kitchen end laundry prlvleges. private home. S4S week Santord 371 7*44.______ S L E E P IN O ROOM 150 per week ________ Call: 373 5437_________ TH E F L O R ID A H O TE L 500 Oak Avenue............... 131 *304 Reisonatol* Weekly Rate* Wanted: Room with private bath and kitchen prlvleges tor Senoir Cltljen Call: 377 *4*4 alter fpm. 97— Apartments Furnished / Ront Fum. Apts, tor Senior Cltlaens IIS Palmetto A v*. J. Cowan. No Phone Calls OR E A T LO C ATIO N Private patio, storage, flexible leases, and more. Furnished studios. I a nd 1 b d r m . apartments available. Call: Senior d Court Aprtmants, 3131)0)._____________________ Lovely 2 bdrm. with screened porch, comploto privacy. SW week plus $350 security depos It Call: 373 7344or 371 **47. Osteen- F u r n i s h e d or u n ­ tarnished. i bdrm.. available Jan. 4. $735. Garden spec*. near go|f course. 173 4271. Upstairs. 1 b d rm ., very spacious. 4110 month. 4150 deposit, kids o k . pets add S50 deposit. 331 0*31-_____________ 1bdrm. hmtthad apartment. Call before _______ > P .M .: 344 5*5*________ 2 Bdrm.. newly remodeled Owner pays water, sewer, electric. SI 10 per week Call: 373 54N attar 4 weekdays 3 Bdrm., Includes utilities. $*S per week. $130 deposit. Adults ^ n J ^ 3 1 M 3 * 4 # v # n ln g * ^ ^ ^ ^ 99—A p a rt monte Unfurnished / Rent 99— Apartments Unfurnished/Rent BAMBOO COVE APTS. NOE. Airport Blvd I Bdrm., 1 Bath............. S3** i 1 Bdrm., I Bath............. t m i PHONE 14*••••*•M 33*4441 STEN STRO M in u M U N I FR O N T- t and 3 Bdrm. apis. Pool, tannnlt. Adults, no pots. Flexible deposit. C o ll:................................ 1710747 R ID O IW O O O ARMS APT. 3500 Ridgewood Av*. SPACIOUS! BEDROOM to* FO R 1ST M ONTH'S R E N T N O V E M B E R O N LV I PH ONE I73-44M.FOR P E T AILS Sanford-Farb Av*. 3 Bdrm.. STM. end 1 Bdrm. <300. Both hav* carpet, a ir 4 hoof. Available Jon. 140444*1504 Santord 6299 MOVE IN N ow ! Bdrm. Villas Family end Adult • Eat In Kitchen • Mini Blinds a Hook Ups From S410 per month PAR KSID E P U C E APTS. Just W. of 17 <3 olt 15th streot. Turn S. on Georgia We ore on thelelt._____________________ K O O t S t t f * * SPECIAL • Rooms with Mold Servlet • Untarnished 1bdrm. ep* No tang term leas*. Pay by the week. No A4vtRC« Dofdiit with this ad. CAM; 321-4507 41S Palmetto Av*. 2 bdrm. t both duptox. Family and adult. Fool, end security deposit <100 From <340 to 1350 SHENANDOAH VILLAGE Call...................................373-7*70 3545 Myrtle Av*.- 1st floor. 2 Bdrm., 2 bath, carpal, drapes, w e t h o r/ d ry o r, control N at/olr, patio. S400 month. 171343Sor l*S 3411. Or Undo 101— Houses Furnished / Rent Furnished home to rent. Large 3 bdrm ., 1V» N th . S40O month. 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent H O USE- 3 Bdrm., 1 N th , NIC*. <350 por month. S350 security. C a ll:................................ 45) 0743 * * • IN D ELTO N A # e * a * HOMES FOR B E N T * * ________a a 57*1434 * a_______ U K E M ARY Hidden Lakes 3 bdrm. 3 N th, garage, private palto. tally equipped kitchen. Swimming 4 Tennis Included. 14*5 month. 14**717._________ Longwood 3 bdrm . 1 bath, carpet, refrigerator 4 washer. S375month. Call: 331 4453. N l c a 7 room housa wi t h llreplaca, I N th . 4400 month. 1st, last, plus 1100 daposlt. 323 1 107 a l t e r 3 p m or *04 734 It** before 3 pm. 1071 W. tlrst.____________________ 7 bdrm., I N th . w/w carpet, central haat/alr. appliances >350 -«• security. 331-31*0, 1 bdrm . 1 N th , 1375 month. <300 deposit. References and least. Call: 331 5*11_______________ 3 bdrm.. 1 N th, eat In kitchen, central haart/alr. lanced yard. Immediate occupancy. <3*0 month plus security. Call: Sttnstrom Realty/Reallor* at 177 7470. o u o t Duptox- 2 bdrm., axcellant con­ dition. oxtras. kids o k. <345 par month Call: 37) 3447 SANFORD- Remodeled Duplex 1 Bdrm.. 1 N th . 1371 per month. Security and rater ences. Call: 371 *7*5._________ I bdrm .. 1 N th . appliances, beak-ups, screened patla. 13*#-see*. 171-3753____________ 7 bdrm. duplex. Appliances, air, carpei- hook-up*. 4371 month. Call: 4*3 *440._______________ 7 bdrm ., l N th . epptienc**. heok-upt. tcraanad patla. S3a*<4#0. 371 3753____________ 107— Mobil* Homes / Rent Furnished 3 Bdrm. on private lot. Wookly or monthly. W E LIST AND S E L L M ORE HOMES TH A N A N YO N E IN N O R TH SEM INOLE CO U N TY O LD A N D NEW • 3 Bdrm., 1 N t h control N a t end air, dining area, fenced yard, porch, n modi tod Inside and B E A T T H E R E N T R A CEl 3 bdrm., 1W N th, dialing arte, largo screen family area, gas utilities, wail unit, see,*oo U N B ELIV A B LE- 4 Bdrm., Uy N th , 7 story homo with N y window end wrap aroupd porch, spin plan, fireplace, oot-ln kitchen, S**,*M COME NOME TO CO M FO R T- ) Bdrm., 1 N th In Hidden Lake, mini blind*, large windows, paddle font, control N o t and a ir, utility building, salar wafer heater, S5*,t*t S W E E T ORE AMS- 1 Bdrm.. 7 N t h central N a t and air, paddle feat, split plan, screen prech, beautifully L a n d ­ scaped, large fleer plan. US,MO OORQEOUS- 7 Bdrm.. 1 N th . stone fireplace, het tub. large master bdrm., split plan, central N a t and air, pool and Iannis tor NO to*. I74.*M SKI, FISH. LIV E- 3 Bdrm., 1 N th , energy etfkent heme an Lake Olaatan, 12x44 deck, N a t ramp, split plan, calling fans, central N a t and air. St 10.**o L A K E FRONT NOME3 Bdrm., 1 N th lag N m e an Lake Onera. Over ).*** Sq. PI. Ing ream, vaulted ceiling, paddle lam and mar*. 117*Af* W IL L BU ILD TO S U ITl YOUR L O T O R O U R S I EXCL USI VE A O E N T FOR W INSONO O EV . CORF., A C E N TR A L FLO R ID A L EAOERI M O RE HO M E FOR LESS M O N EY I C A LL TOD AYI • G E N E V A O S C E O LA R D .* ZO N ED FOR M OBILES! S Acre Ceuntry tracts. Well treed an paved Rd. 34% Dawn. l 4Yr*. at i i %t Frem 114.5401 It yau a rt leaking ter a successful career In Real Estate, Stenstrom Realty Is leaking tor yau. Call La* Albright today at 332-1414. Evening* 377-3443. C M ! M Y TIME 121— Condominium Rentals 6000 LOCATION Private patio, storage, flexible leases, carport*, and mor*. 7 bdrm apartments available. Call Canterbury Apartments, at 371-1*11. |S E A S O N ' S S F B C I A L - I bdrm .heme with hug* shad* frees In frenf and rear yard I Breoty screened parent Almetf new reed Recently painted t A real bargain at sii.se*i 24*4 HW Y. 17 *2 SANFORD/ LAK E M ARY Dream Homes Available Nowl All Prices. Seminole and Volusia Counties. Great Terms. Call lor Frau Computer Search Today! t 323-3200 Keyes S A N F O R O - Immaculate 3 bedroom , 1 bath, corner shaded lot. Garage and screen porch. Wallace Crass Realty Inc. Raaltar............................ 331-4577 113— Tateviskm/ Radio/Stereo m p e r "H A F P V N EW Y E A R I" COLOR TE LEV IS IO N Zanlth 25“ color console color television. Orglnel price over SI00; balance due STM cash er take ov er payment s SI* month. Still in warranty. NO M O N EY OOWN. Free home trial; no obligation. Call: M2 53*4day ornlte. C A L L A N Y TIM E R E A L T O R ....... .............. 331-4**) 377 R E I O E R ST., LONGWOOD Oriv* by this large 3 Bdrm. lamlly home In beautiful sal­ ting. So convenient, so com­ fortable. Many extras. GOOD USIDT.V'SSTland UP CALL BART Miller’s 2*1*Orlando Dr. Call: 337 0351 R E A L E S TA TE R EA LTO R 312-74*4 191— Building Materials 149— Commercial Property / Sate C O M M E R C IA L SPECIALIST SALES A N D APPRAISALS BOB M B A L L , JR. P.A..C.S.M. R E A L T O R ...................... 111-4114 153— AcreageLoti/Sate 7545 P A R K A V E ....... *41 Lk. Mery Blvd...... .Lk. Mary 219—W anted te Muy KOKOMO *******************» H I-1N4 ■•By bad*, cleflw *, toy*, playpens, sheets, towel*. TIM $. French Av* 223—M h c tila n w w *7*-1544 14x74 1*43 CONCORD- 1 Bdrm., H AT 1 bath, many extras. 11x15 screen enclosure <1.040. take S3 per bale. In field. Delivery available. 775 7537evenings. ever payments. 332E132 Janie. U F T trailer, N th , Kerosene heater, like new,AC, sleeps four, <1100. only one*. *944 B T U . <50 377 *434. 54. Cell:: 177 Call: 34*-5714. One Pool Vac pool c teener, goad price StSO. t yr eld. Cell: I l l — Appliances *314437 anytime er W 4W1 alt 5pm. / Furniture Winchester Shotgun- gum g model, 11 gauge. Very good E M P I R E dlract vent heater condition. <500 a feet alum! 35.000 BTU. Excellent condi num truck topper. W Call: tlon. 1700. Call: 177 5415. 377 7571after 5pm. KINO SIZE B I D 1*41 Dodge 3/4 Ten Truck with without headboard. l**4 slid* on camper. Alee <50. Call: 173 4370. complete set ot golf c lu N end MICROWAVE O VEN bee. Call: 373-140*. TA FP A N ■RAN D NEW Latt In l*< away, 10 year war­ 231— C a r t ranty. Balance due 1144.00 cash or take over payments Bad Credo? NeCrodHf 114 month. Cell: U1 51*4 day W B FIN AN CE or nit*. Free home trial, no W ALK IN ................O R IVE O U T obligation. N A TIO N A L A U TO SALES Solid wood 3 piece bedroom sat. Santord Av*. 4 11th >1 .3314475 Good condition. |4S. Call: 377 5447. ___________ 323-5774 S T E 4th 4 M taV rl. 4 to N PJM.. Sdt. I t o • P A L, tun. 1 f* 5 PM. AdmtatMn wtth M e ad Children'* clothing end accatteries. All die*. Muef N in excellent condition. 331*041 ■UILDINOS- all stool. 50 x 41110,*10: 100 x 73V I4*.«tt; others from 12.75 sq. It. 1 1*11341 (col led) 11 Vinyl Aluminum framed sash type windows. Approximately 1 ft. by 3 ft. Good condition. 5* 00each. Call: Roe: *7*3*4*. evenings 373 7717. _________ # DAYTONA AUTO★ ★ AUCTION * Hwy *7............... Daytona Reach * * a * # HoMaa a a • • a PUBLIC MHO MKTIOII Every Thurs-Ntto Of 7:34 PM ♦ W here A n yb o d y to to C a n B u y o rS e lllto For mere dMatto MB41SS«nt Be Bary Auto 4 Marine SMe* Across the river, top et MM 174 Hwy 17-17 DeBeryf 1*74 Dodge Duster, new I Ires, small body rust. Good shape. $450. Call: 3231*51. 1*TS FO B O ORANADA Auto, a/c. p/b. p/s. Good condition. t*»5. Call: 371-4*41 1*75 Matador. Runs good, leeks good. Must tell. S d t CMI: 377 4770otter tom.__________ t m Tt* DATSW 4 tor ports. With sports w N Is. Beet oftor. C ell:......... ................. 373-4*75 1*44 Oetsen 1I4GX, sunroof. 4 spd. air, AM /FM radio, vetour upholstery, like now tow mlto*p*S4Md*wnniV*70 205— Stamps/Coins L O T FO R S A L E ChuluotaSmall lot on small lake. Paved street. City water. S4.*00 O V IE D O R E A LTY .IN C . 345-4441 _______ U S . Classics, commam., airs. 30 - 40% catalog. Nagot. Serious collectors call: 1*4454*. 211— Antiques/ CollBctebtes 155— Condominiums Co*O p / Sate ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ W W W IRVESTOtS CHOICE!! 0c«i« Aittiqu* Show t A 1 Bdrm. furnished con dominiums. From <43,000 Waterfront prime rental loca lion. 10% down/posillv* cash How January 3 4 SCity Auditorium (4.E. Sanshes SI. Friday 4 Saturday 13 Noon to »P .M . Sunday-11 Noon to 5 P.M. Admission with this ad <7.00 all thra* days. OPEN HOUSE 10 to 5 P. M . Friday. Saturday and Sunday Address: 743 Dirkson. Ottered CHMMMSHOMS ARC ENTERPRISES, INCORP. Telethon*....................... *44 *43* ★ * ★ * * ★ * # 233— Auto Parts /Accessories Rebuilt auto transHto. can putt 4 rebuild yours. <735 and up. Stove: 37)4*74. 239—M o to rc yc k j and Bikes 1*77 H O N D A Q L 1*4* Full Fairing. Lowers, radio, large luggage bags, large top Nig. new tires, tall tarp. Call attar ^toMuOabar^UMJliJtjJJ^ 241— Recreational Vehicles/Cam pers 1*44 12 F T Wide park made! horn#. <74*5 total prlc*. Northwest Or land*, tot-5444. CONSULT OUR BUSINESS SERVICE USTIRfi AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Additions * Remodeling Carpat/Floor Coverings REM 00EURG SPECIALIST W* Handle Th* Whole BallOl Wax Carpet 5ai*t 4 Installation. Free estimates. Phone: 331 5557. • .E .U H K C 0 R S T . 322-7029 Appliance Repair ARerbAwiact Stntvt Retail and Office *00 sq ft Ideal location. 140* French Avo. (30512*3 3470 evening*. Retail 4 Otllca Space- 300 up to 3.000 <q-N- *l»o storage avail able 322 4X03 1(1 \ l I OIL F A M IL Y STAR TER- 4 Bdrm., iv » N th , split plait, eat-in kitchen, Immacolatty clean, screenparch, Indaor utility with N i l bath. <47,5*0 113— Storage Rentals 117— Commercial Rentals New Or Used Grigory M«klle I RohLGG M9999MC9flt9Y Buying or Setting Call Us wfNtfIN O Financing Available Mini Wvgboesss | A N TIQ U E 1 Ml W Y EKRYIM M I * -i— I 105— DuplexTriplex / Rent U K E M ARY Employtntnt flir IgufM •••**■■••••«i - - • _ 323-5176 M■lnlSMPSpi4*i 1511 Froodl Av*. 1 • l{ A I ll— / Auction Id®Sunday of th*month t FRL i n vi i \ iim i I LONBWOOD/SANFORD A R IA - Low down, law mon­ thly payment*. I B S Bdrm. available. Buy new through I N month ot January and I N tlrst 1 month* let rent era free! 3J1 7433 er 3)1-7751 evening*. New Perk mod*! hem* with deeded let. Tefal price ti*.«44 Term*, (forthwest Orlande. Call: 444-54*4. _________ Crossings Lake Mary Fenced. 4/3. homo. Firoploco and large screened porch. Assumed lo, t *0.000 W .N M k to w ik l, B E A L T O R ..................... 377-7*43 Grove view Beautiful 1151 ft ) bdrm. cedar model. S fans, double garage, privacy tone*, priced for quick solo. Move in now I Assume or now finance. Owner/Assoc Iat* 373 3143 14 *■ J 21—Porsonals 1S7—AAafeHe H em es/Sale i l l — H u m s F sr Is le Office* tor nnf. On 17-*!. From 1401* W i g . ft. Call: m t m 74 hr. Servke-.Na Extra Ck* #♦: » Y r. Ex»....t44544l,...^74 w i Cleaning Service H o # d ™ c 7 rp * m # e n !M Tto Jm r Dining Ream 4 Hell S71.M. late 4 Chair, <15.3374544 1PIC N* SPAN CLEAN IN G Homes, ottlces. etc. Cleaning supplies furnished. Senlord...........................133 <0*0 Commercial d Residential Samlnola Forms 4 Concrete Remodeling. Repairing. Licensed Florida Builders Free Eel. 1..........333-4*17. ext. 11 Carpentry All types ol capontry 4 re­ modeling. 37 years exp. Call Richard Grets 771-5477._______ O A R Y 't CONSTRUCTION All Phases, new construction, additions, decks, etc. alto concrete work. 13 years exp* rterve*. Ca'I: Gerv 323 4isa Pressure Cloanlng CUN N IN G H A M 4 W IF I Average) Bdrm. Heme. NS Average Mobile I tome. <34 C e ll:............................... 371 7514 Masonry Quality at resonebl* prices Speclellilng in Flreptoces/Brick Call;....... ...................7M-331-SR4 M oving A Hauling Electrical Building Contractors Home Repairs CAR P E N T B R ^ R e p e U ^ n d remodeling. No job too smell. Cell: 333 *445._______________ W ILLIS NOME REPA IR RemMtollag.......hdO tlim ........4 All Types Repairs!........Insured. No |Ob too smell............131 7744 Anything Electricel... Since 1*701 Estlmetes....!* Hr. Service Cells Tern's Electric S#rvlc#...«l-373* i_iidnt iniiUni end delivery. ________ Cell: 3134400________ LOU'S HAULIN O - Appliances, junk, firewood, gargegt. etc. Call 133 45371 am to 1pm Home Improvement Nursing Care U C E Y R E M O O E LIN G Workmanship 4 prices herd to oeetl Any Interior er exterior repair. Speclellilng In older hemes, t* yrs Senford ere*. Rst. After 4 pm *445343. Qualify At Reei enebto Prices Large And Small Jobs Welcome O UB R A TB SA R B LOW ER Lekavtow Nursing Ceator •i* E. Sacaad®. Santord 377-47*7 Ed Davis..........................331*447 Painting Ceautogbam aad Wtto. Expert p a in tin g , fair p rice s . Licensed. Cell: B1-7SU SAW ROOFING • Alto Geftorei home repairs and painting, free t t!. Law prices. Call: Frank 123-334*. Secretarial Sorvteo CU lV pM TY P ING- Btg ar smad -a S S s S s S L !^ T r e t Sorvteo Woodiptiltor tor him Call AtSar 4 P JkL: » 4 4 N A LL E N 'S T B I I S I R V I C I You’ve CaUad hw RaafNowCeil theBasfl PAY LESS!............. ■ C H O U T B I I S la v ic s l>Taaf LK.. W oll D rilling SAVE M O N t r l l SbaHaw Wal tor lawn. paet.gwdM.ato t BUSH SHALLOW WELLS < �' •• - - *#• • •• \ »W V W »% ••. -' » *••. Y .»v .* f I. FI. Tkarwlay, Jm . I, im toy CMC Yount , AND THI r*HM§ a toy Mort Walk* ■1KTLB BAILKY rue sebOMAL's PIP >00 FILLUP MfelL, TM f SAO STMTKM VA4 CLCRfP BAB TANK LIFTS BOXB0TBOM EFUIL AT THf RQCKIT SAME IT O tP U D O l T H I BORN LO UR toy Art Ssnt om HOUU*feHA*>CU0&i MR.TMCWIAf’P L E ^ W W l i a T a ) AfflUflCDWTHHOUE' U ST5 401* A&e A S 4 0L.O U ST ff& sair eaajohee? JOAJPO gtflAlN im .„ HM? 4 «u by Boto Montana ARCHIE will r *oosa... juooa you DON'T OWN .A N Y CCWftANiaa/ a v Txa co m aanv V C U K S IP / /(j V 5ft by Howl# Schnaidar CEK I MEEK — M0UK5U& C0E5UT UJDER-H i T M W O T LIK E ) 3TAND M CXFFtREKJT/ r," [ E V E P m ELSEr j M OD HE*... SO, ILIHAT HAPPENED? SHE. CHOSE EVO^tOUe ELSE. i* •* + #• r * * / .■r # • Diabetes Can Cause Nerve Complications DEAR DR. G O TT - I am a diabetic and keep my blood sugar under reasonably good control. Nevertheless. I have developed extreme pains In my feet. My doctor saya this Is diabetic neuropathy and nothing can be done. Can you help me? D E A R R E A D E R — N e rv e complications of diabetes con­ stitute one of the most trouble­ some aspects of the disease. Doctors know basically what c a u s e s the n e u r o p a t h y o f diabetes, but they have thus far been unsuccessful In finding a .consistent-cure. You, and the many other readers who have questioned me on this subject, will be encouraged to know that recent advances show great promise. Diabetic neuropathy Is now thought to be due to metabolic degeneration o f the nerves, beginning In the actual bodies of the cells. When glucose enters anerve cell. It Is converted by a series of chemical reactions to sorbitol, then to fructose. This sequence of events Involves the enzyme known as aldose re­ ductase. If too much glucose la present — as In diabetes — there may not be enough aldose re­ ductase to enable the normal re a c tio n to pro ceed. N erve swelling and Irritation may re­ sult from a buildup of sorbitol; finally, the nerve may cease to function normally. This nerve malfunction has been found to occur In up to SO percent of patients who have had diabetes for more than 20 years. The damage may affect both the somatic and autonomic nerve systems. W hen the somatic nerves are Involved, typical neuropathy* resu lts. Patients experience p a in , t in g lin g , n u m b n e s s , weakness and muscle wasting. If the autonomic system Is impaired, patients will suffer a w h o le d iffe re n t set o f d is ­ t u r b a n c e s . T h e s e In c lu d e : gastric distension, diarrhea, constipation. Impotence, urinary retention (because of bladder distention) and uncontrollable low blood pressure. Traditionally, physicians have advocated control of blood'sugar to help neuropathy. This makes sense because, as I noted above, less glucose means less nerve swelling (and relatively more aldose reductase). Weight loss, attention to diet and the use of Insulin o r oral an tldlabetlc agents often help reduce the severity of neuropathy. Howev­ er. good sugar control Is not always effective. Many diabetics with painful nerve conditions require analgesics. Including narcotics, the side effects of ACROSS t-Author- 12 Hm 4 IS Rivar in Ruttio 14 Orient 11 Mtfh (lot) 14 Ivent (lot) 17 Symgtthy 18 PkorsMg tool 20 Folio book 22 Alwoyf (soot) 22 Mr*, In Madrid (•bbr.) 24 Off-white 27 2000. Romos 20 Ivildood 21 Thu* (U t) 32 Tints 33 HeweUen aw ku lirnowf ufv 14 tnovvnwioti Ineounferftd S I Baking chamber 34 Once (Fr.) 37 fifn at sellout (obbr.) 31 Row motel 31 Supprsu 41 lolond (Fr.) 42 OM Sol 43 Destructive arowlor 44 Crammed 50 One time only 51 I posset* (cent) S3 Inner Hebrides island 84 leversets SS Zero S I Ciyation tun disk 87 State (Fr.) S I Universal time (obbr.) S I Mislay DOW N 1 Persian ruler 2 River in the Conao 3 Sorsd 4 Merchant which are unacceptable. Som e diabetics respond to a n t ic o n v u ls a n t d r u g s , like phenytoln and carbonaieplne. However, beneficial results are Inconsistent. Send your questions to Dr. G o lf at P.O. Box 91428. Cleve­ land. Ohio 44101.________________ Answer to Previous Punl# S Mere painful • “I like____ “ —7atauretiee I Greek letter • Information •fancy (obbr.) 10 Celebration I I Timeaerleda IS Romanian coin 21 Ordnanco 24 BriMls 25 Four (Oor.) 29 Eifht (comb. form) 27 Horsohko mammal 21 North Atlantic bird 29 Charged particles 30 Foot Ogdon n □ □ □ n □ □ o □ □ n □ n n n n □ □ □ □ d o n O O □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ o □ □ □ n o o □ □ □ □ □ □ □ n n n n □ □ □ G iD o n o n o n o d d o n r in □ □ in c o o o n o o o o o o o o □ □ □ □ n o n □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ E E D O o o o o o □ n o n o o n n n o n n o n □ □ □ □ □ o n n o □ □ □ □ n o o n □ □ □ □ O E O E 41 That is (Lat.. 2 Vvds.) 42 Variaty of «hoat " .. . 43 Show of hands 44 Dill sosd 46 Coltog# group 32 Mercenary 35 littor nut 3S Sine____ non 40 Written in old script 4 1 a 3 47 Japanasa musical _ instrument 48 A4*m’1 grandson 49 of Copsnhsgon 52 Zing IB is 11 [ 14 It it 1 17 is ft 10 11 IS IS 10 21 it 23 ij >4 • IS 11 11 M M I38 IT 43 44 3t 48 80 82 84 ISS Si »7 SB St ( C p 988 by Hi A Inc W IN A T BRIDGE by Hargraavas i Sailors IND LITTLE MISS **•< MNI. M* * so. 7i?P A Y. I W A N T E V E R Y O N E TO COMPOSE A POEM f p o e t r y is of T H E A *OST BEAUTIFUL FOPMS OF H U W VN Snow would be lovely IF it wasn't so shovely A B O U T SOW E A SPEC T ^ of W IN TER i§~> E X P R E S S K^M m a\ LJn by Wsmsr Brothors BUGS BUNNY 6F*f£ B y Ja m a In today's deal South could ea sily make slam In either minor. If North’s queen o f spades could bo changed to the king. Declarer would win the opening lead, draw trumps, play out all ht» diamonds, cash dummy's other high spade and then lead a heart from dummy. He would Insert the nine and West would be end played. W ith the actual hand and actual bidding. South knows where the spade king Is. (East's lead-directing double of three spades was the tip-off.) It's therefore obvious to declarer that a spade finesse will fall. But even without the double, de­ clarer. In a five-club contract, should go right up with the spade ace. Why? Opponents' clubs will divide 3-2 almost 70 percent of the time. So declarer can draw trumps after winning the spade ace. play out enough diamonds to strip that suit from the East-West hands, and then exit with a spade. The play can now proceed as described In the first paragraph. If East has won the spade king and leads a heart, declarer simply Inserts the nine. Why was It wrong to try the spade finesse? If East wins the king and plays a heart hack (the obvious play), declarer will no longer be In control and will need the heart king onslde. In that scenario West would be able to win the heart jack and get off lead with any other suit, even­ tually setting the flve-club con­ tract. How did Ihc contract get so high when three no-trump is a laydown? That's what often happens with 32 com bined hlgh-card points. NORTH I-X-S4 ♦ AQ ▼ 632 ♦ K Q 10 3 ♦ J 652 WEST ♦ 106 4 2 ▼K J 8 7 ♦ 67 ♦ 874 EAST ♦ K J 875 ▼ 10 5 4 ♦ 652 ♦ 10 9 SOUTH ♦ 93 ▼A O 9 ♦ A J 94 ♦ A K y 3 Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: South West North East I'a.cs Pass Pass Pass Pass 1♦ 3♦ 3♦ 5A Pass Pass Dbl Pass South 1♦ 2▼ 3♦ Pass Pass Opening lead: ♦ 2 HOROSCOPE I t - rml -J-* FRANK AND ERNE8T by Bob Thavss p Jill Jg S l ftE / m w E P I 'v e jti c\z a g e th e - \ ry - w H fr e H A P pepA M P H A P P eP F°P M f ID T H lN p T E M f> L E . M Y £0PY A ^ A »• O F Th AvCJ |.j -8fc by Jim Davis GARFIELD W H A T A R E Y O U POING W ITH B in o c u l a r s , g a r f ie l p ? th o s e I JfM PAVfft l-ZBb by T. K. Ryan m w t o e jT . . .a Y O U R B IR T H D A Y J A N U A R Y 3, 1088 You will be luckier than usual In the year ahead where your material Interests arc concerned, but the stars also warn you not to be wasteful or extravagant. C A P R IC O R N (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) In volvem en ts that have possibilities for personal gains will be the ones likely to be luckiest for you today. Think financial growth. Know where to look for romance and you’ll find It The Astro-Graph Matchmaker set Iristuntly reveals which signs ure romantically perfect for you. Mall S2 to Matchmaker, c/o this newspaper. Box 1846. Cincin­ nati. OH 45201. A Q U A R IU S (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19) S o m eth in g Im portant m ight start o ff In an un favorable manner today. But this condi­ tion will dissipate and he re­ f placed by luck. P18CR8 (Feb. 20-March 20) Lady Luck will be In your corner today at the times you need her most, but this docs not mean you should tempt fate with reckless actions. A R IB 8 (March 21-April 19) It could prove unwise today to alter an arrangement you made with another once the conditions are established. Proceed In ac­ cordance with your agreement. T A U R U S (April 20-May 20) Ikalert In career matters today so that you will be able to capitalize on mistakes made by your competition. Move swiftly when you spot an advantage. O B M IN I (May 21-June 20) You will fare better In the long run today If you don't take yourself or your Involvements too seriously. Try to think of life as a game. C A N C B R (June 21-July 22) If you try to put yourself In the other guy's shoes today, mutual benefits will be derived In your personal relationships. Fairness A N N IE TUM BLEW EED S how pv; W hat Th e Day W ill B ring... I RMh'THlNKILIKB HIS ACCENT -A . . .ARCN'T Y0U0UD THftT M0U.Y MU. K 80*46 ID A SPCCIAL SCHOOL, ANN*? stimulates a like response. L E O (July 23-Aug. 22) For your plans in Ik- effective today, they must not Ik- Implemented In a piecemeal fashion. Keep the big picture before you at all times. V IR G O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) f o r today, your best possibilities for financial accumulation will be through your normal channels. Don't gamble on the unknown. L I B R A (S ep t. 23-Oet. 23) Something advantageous Is stir­ ring for you at this time, but even If it breaks today, don't broadcast what occurs to others. They'll know soon enough. SCO R PIO (Oct. 24-Nov.22) Be sure to express your gratitude to anyone who goes out of his way to assist you today. Acknowl­ edgment Is essential. S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Try not to be stingy when dealing with friends today, but by the same token, make sure that your out-or-packet cost Is not greater than theirs. B y L o o n ir d S ta rr o h . sons, •PAPPY.* SNCfl ABM. TAl£NTtP» TABATEPIY A CULP | p iy c h p u w s t m n j o m a r c •use th at y u m JQ te s, NA4NT CAUSCP ANY „ PCfNMMNT PAAA4E/ SHCU K WHAT IS (T.Awie? POYCU •TILL THINK IT WAS THE Gh o s t o f me m AMITY w h o sweo YOU PB0M THAT T W f iC L ? * ...■liu.. \ 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 02, 1986 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 02, 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 02, 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/9766999c0b8f4ef7f816e5e9f11fc38f.pdf 958f18e536a6c3f5b23fb409b0967af1 PDF Text Text I V) . . • *- 7■ 71th Year, No. 112, Wednesday, January 1,1 f it —Sanford, Florida Harold - (USPS 4* 1-210) - Prlca 21 Coots ■at' American Revelers Ring A s worries faded with the old year. New Year's revelers pocked Into spaces as large as Times Square, as historic as the Alamo o r as Intimate as a Chicago blues bar and greeted 1906 today with optimism and all the familiar spirits. " I t 's the old feeling. They are glad the old year is over.” said Enrique AlmendarU. a Chicago bartender. "People for some reason are thinking '86 w ill be a more prosperous year. I felt they were very optimistic all night.” T o make sure everyone got home alive, police manned highway checkpoints, cab drivers and transit systems took down fare signs, volunteers poured free coffee and groups in Texas and Georgia offered free fuqerals to drunken drivers killed In accidents during the holiday who had pre-reglstered. Some 300.000 people braved the rain to watch Boston’s 10th annual First Night celebration. A quarter m illion In New York braved each other's company — there were 10 arrests for charges Including assault — to cheer a 200-pound. 6-foot red apple as It descended at I Times Square at midnight. Optimistic '86 About 60.000 people came to Alamo Plaza In San Antonio to watch yet another illuminated ball hoisted to the top o f the E m ily Morgan Hotel, while fireworks launched from Mississippi River barges lit the night sky over New Orleans. In Pasadena. Calif., thousands of would-be viewers staked out curb space Tuesday as an army of volunteers prepared for the 97th annual Rose Parade. President and Mrs. Reagan marked the stroke of midnight with a kiss at a party hosted by publisher Walter Annenberg In Palm Springs. Calif. Those they left behind watched the FHP Drops Death Toll Estimate T h e statewide traffic death toll early stood at two early today, while Florida Highway Patrol of­ ficials dropped from 15 to nine their earlier prediction of trafficrelated fatalities during the New Year holiday that, ends at mid­ night. tn Seminole County flVe people were arrested on a charge of DU1. perhaps In keeping with a report showing there may have been less DU1 arrests in 1985 than 1984. FH P officials, revising their estimate Tuesday, said today that they predict at least nine people are likely to die In traffic accidents across the state during the 30hour holiday period. The holiday traffic count stret­ ched over a 30-hour period from 6 p.m. Tuesday to midnight Wed­ nesday. T h e FHP said 34 people died on Florida’s roads during the last New Year's period, but that was a longer holiday period of 102 hours Bee TOLL, pegs 12A BaaNBWTSAto, pegs Ig A Longw ood To T a p G o ld b e r g F o r M a y o r? By Jaae Casselberry H erald S ta ff W riter l P h o n o S o r v ic o In te rru p te d In L a k e M a r y Telephone service to an un­ determined number of Southern Bell customers in Lake Mary. Including the police department, was Interrupted early today. All calls to the Lake Mary Police Department were being routed through the city's fire department to a police dispatcher stationed there. T h e dispatcher used a radio to relay information to police headquarters. The dispatcher said all calls were being answered as usual, and citizens were at all times able to contact the police. Southern Bell repairmen work­ ing In Lake Mary this morning said that apparently moisture from an early New Year's morning rain reached underground cables, causing the outage. Lightening may also have caused some trou­ ble. they said. At 9 :3 0 a.m. repairs were expected to take from one to four additional hours. Crews initially responded at 7:10 a.m. — P a a l Schaefer lowering of a giant s t a m p from th e Old Post Pavtllion in Washington and emptied local store shelves of noise makers, merchants said . Dallas socialites d in e d on King Ranch ten­ derloin at a black-tie c h a r ity gala at th e InterFirst Plaza to open the state's 190th birthday celebra­ tion: A slightly leas a u g u s t group gathered at Chicago's KJofMon M in es Blues Center. "T h ey Just want to h a v e more fun next year." said manager Laura O reg o iin . Precautions also w ere taken to m a k e sure no MsraMI Safety Suited They're not about to get into the space shuttle, b u t S e m in o le C o u n ty f i r e f i g h t e r s e n g a g e in s p a c e a g e suitlng-up a s part of fhe Hazardous Incident T e a m 's p ra c tic e . Battalion Chief Jam es Johnson, rig h t, helps Sam iSytMMSyt Rom aldo don " a c id ” suit, which pro­ tects from chem icals, as fireflghferparam edic Steve Slain get into "p ro x ­ im ity" suit, w hich protects from heat up to 1,500 degrees farenheit. Story on the team , 6A. An poll o f four Longwood City Commissioners shows that the outgoing Deputy Mayor Larry Goldberg is the most likely can­ didate for the next mayor of the city when the commission votes Monday night. Commissioner Perry Faulkner could not be reached for com­ ment. Re-elected at the Dec. 3 city election. Longwood City Commis­ sioners June Lormann. Harvey Smerilaon and Harold "E d " Myers w ill be officially sworn in for another two-year term at 5:30 p.m. Thursday at city hall. But the mayor and deputy m ayor will not be chosen until 6:15 p.m. Monday prior to a scheduled 6:30 p.m. workshop and 7:30 p.m. meeting. Goldberg. 46. beginning the second year of his term, has never been mayor during his stints on the commission and he said he would like to be named to the position. He previously was on the commission 1975-1979. " I ’ m not sure who will be elected, but hopefully it will be m e ." he said. "You hear a lot of scuttlebutt, but It usually turns out not to be true." Smcrilson. who has served as mayor for the past year, said he Is serious when he says he doesn't want a second term. "There is no way In the world I could be coaxed Into It.” Smerilaon said. L a r r y G oldberg ...'h o p e fu lly It w ill b e me.' "If I to o k the Job o f mayor or deputy m a y o r , my w ife would kill me.” Smerilaon said he h a d gotten calls fro m people on behalf of three of t h e other commissioners asking h im to support them for mayor. " I d o n ’t pay m u ch atten­ tion to th a t type of maneuvering." he added. " I 'l l vole fo r anybody nominated— but me." Mrs. L o r m a n n Is a former mayor a n d "enjoyed I t . " but she said she doesn't think there’s a See MAYOR, gaga 12A Lake M ary Eyes Streamlining Commission Sessions By Paul B c h a tfa r Herald S t a f f W rite r The Lake M ary City Com ­ mission will consider a resolu­ tion to give m ore structure and efficiency to their twice monthly meetings, and possibly add two "workshop" sessions to theirm o n th ly s c h e d u le , d u r in g Thursday night’ s commission meeting at city hall. The panel w ill also discuss future recreational use of pro­ perty surrounding the new water plant on Rinehart Road, and consider appointments to a new committee that will study the financial Impact of new residents and businesses on the city. Rules governing the conduct of commission m eetings are contained In a resolution the board w ill consider. One of the keys of the resolution, based on a format provided by the City of Winter Park. Is the provision for in fo rm a l p u b lic w o rk s h o p sessions In advance o f each regularly scheduled Thursday night meeting. The workshops would allow the commission to meet in­ form ally for the stu dy and discussion o f city affairs. No formal or binding actions will be taken at the sessions, but com­ missioners would be able to discuss the sometimes time- consuming Items on Thursday night's agenda. The proposed workshops would be held at city hall each Tuesday prior to a Thursday night meeting at 4 p.m.. and would be open (o the public. ' The Seminole Pony Baseball League will ask the commission for a discussion on the recre­ ational use of city owned pro­ perty surrounding the new Lake Mary water plant. The plant uses a b o u t acre s ite 1, Interested Held on t h e two acres o f the ten and the league Is In seeing a practice land. City E n gin eer David L. Wright has also Investigated the even­ tual developm ent o f the site, complete w ith recreation, picnic and ch ild ren s’ play areas, along with s o c c e r and ball fie ld s at an estimated cost of $250,000. In­ t o * L . M AR Y, p a g e 12A Rick Nelson, 6 Others Die In Crash DE KALB. Texas (UP1) - A plane carrying 1950s-6Os teen idol Rick Nelson and his band to a New Year’s Eve concert was on fire and m aking a desperate a t t e m p t t o la n d w h e n It slammed Into a pasture and exploded, killing Nelson and six others, authorities and witnesses aaid. The pilot and a second man w ho survived the crash tried to save the others but were pushed back by the flaming wreckage that burned for four hours. Both survivors suffered burns and w ere in critical condition. The twin-engine Douglas DC-3 w as en route from Guntersville. Ala., where Nelson played his last performance, to Dallas when U crashed at 5:15 p.m. CST M o n d a y n e a r D e K a l b In northemt Texas. L’f * 4 *: ■/A/ ryPv son im m Sanford police officer Tom Sklbe, left, end Ingrid Nathan of Sanford, exam ine the d am age at b u ria l vaults of foreground, and grandm other. Cemetery Vandalism Disturbs Sanford Family A Sanford woman says her family is distraught over the recent d e s e c r a t io n o f her mother's burial vault at the Old Shiloh cemetery west o f Sanford. Bones have been removed from the grave, according to • police report, a u d it to the aacond time in five years the family's graveslte has been disturbed. -fir According to a d epu ty's report, during the past y e a r someone broke Into a cem ent vault con­ taining the casket o f Mrs. Edna Burton. Her casket w as broken In to and only a fe w bones r o m a in . T h e v a n d a l a l e f t spray-painted n a m e s on the vault. T h e cemetery, on State Road 46A. is behind the A ll Souls Cemetery. Mrs. Burton's daughter. Ingrid Nathan. 35. of Sanford, said it was the second Ume a family grave has been molested. tods I S A Assistant De Kalb Fire Chief John Gamer said. "T h e business manager who was the pilot and another passenger who was in front with him ... they were either thrown from the plane or g o t out Immediately. T h ey tried to get back into the plane, but It w as engulfed In flames and they couldn't save anybody. "H e nearly made a good land­ ing. It was real close. " Killed in the crash with Nelson w e re his girlfrien d and five members of his band. •aid the show went on as a "Tribute t o Ricky N elson ." "There’ s shock and tragedy, dlabellef. wondering w h a t hap­ pened. A l l th e good d ie young. It Malawi •eetns." sa id disc Jockey Pat Cody o f station K L U V . which cosponsored the concert. David J on ea said h e was feeding h i s stock in a fie ld when he aaw t h e plane c o m in g from Nelson. 45. who won fame In the vest a n d losing altitude. the 1950s television show. "The "He h a d his wheels down." Adventures o f Ozzle and Har­ Jones s a id . "He was trying to riet." and used the program to land but d id n 't make it over the launch a successful pop music (high lin e ) wires. He cracked up career, was on his way to a New right th ere .’ * Year’s Eve concert at Dallas' la * N B L B O N .p a g a 13 A Park Suites Hotel. Promoters T O D A Y Action Reports...3A Brldfl*..'............. IB Calendar.... Doar Abby........ SB Nation................. 2A Daafhs.............12A People............1B-3B Classifieds....IB •J2 E d if o r 2 i" z z 2 Comics...............IB Crossword......... IB Horoscope........ IB Waathsr.............. 2A Hospital............ 2A W orld ••••••••• • ^ S S S S t r ^ 'n Florida............ 12A T#wvl‘ 1<Jn............. 78 R eagan, G orbachev extend New Y e a rt greet • Predictions on sir travel JOyserB a g o — soma on the Ings to op p osite nations, 2 A mirk, s o m a biz . 7B �/ lA -lvon in g Herald, ftrterd, PI, Wednesday, Jew. 1, If— NATION IN BRIEF President Receives Optlont For Attacks Against Terrorists WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Joint Chiefs of StafT has drawn up and sent to President Reagan military options for attacks against terrorist organizations in Libya and other nations. U.S. officials say. ’ The options were prepared by the nation’s military chiefs at the request of the White House In response to Friday's terrorist strikes at airports In Rome and Vienna In which 18 people were killed, five o f them Americans. The sources stressed the request for the options is part of routine contingency planning. Similar options have been prepared following other terrorist attacks against Ameri­ cans In the past two years. None ever has been carried out. Out. coupled with statements from the White House and State Department about the right to retaliate for terrorist strikes, publicity about the military options may be intended to make Libya's leader. Col. Moammar Khadafy, nervous and uncertain of U.S. plans. Locked Door Delayed Rescue STAPLETON. Ga. (UPI) — A search team checked an old farmhouse where a textile worker Is accused of keeping two 12-year-old girls he abducted for eight days, but did not go inside because the house was locked, officials say. Duford Williams. 23. was arrested and charged with kidnapping Monday night after Jennifer Barrow and Elizabeth Tanner were released blindfolded on the same dirt road where they were kidnapped three days before Christmas. Jefferson County Sheriff Zoliie Compton said rape charges were added Tuesday to the Initial kidnapping charges against Williams. Ralph McGahec. who coordinated a massive, weeklong search for the girls, said Tuesday that volunteers had gone to the farmhouse where the girls told police they were kept tied up in a closet. Reagans Ring In 1986 With Kiss PALM SPRINGS. Calif. (UPI) — President Reagan rang In the New Year with a traditional gathering o f friends and a superpower precedent — a televised exchange of New Year's greetings with Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev. Continuing a 20-year tradition, the president and Mrs. Reagan celebrated the New Year at the estate of publisher and former diplomat Walter Annenberg with about 80 to IK) o f their friends. Annenberg told the Desert Sun newspaper his party would be in keeping with "a very American tradition: When the clock strikes 12. husbands and wives will gather around and kiss.” Reagan was quoted In the New York Times Tuesday as saying he gets a lump in his throat every time "Auld Lang Syne” is played. Population Pushos 240Million WASHINGTON (UPI) — The population of the United States will swell to an estimated 239.4 mlllllon on New Year’s Day. an increase of nearly 13 million people from 1980. the government says. The Commerce Depariment's bureau of the census. In its first projection of this year, said Tuesday the nation's population grew by 12.9 million, or 5.7 percent, since 1980. when 226.545.805 Americans were counted. The country's estmated population of 239.4 million on Jan. I. 1986. will be almost 2.1 million people, or 0.9 perrent. higher than it was on New Year’s Day 1985. the census bureau said. The estimate is based on 3.8 million births. 2.1 million deaths and net migration of 435.000 during 1985. the agency said. Nidal Group 1Most Dangerous1 WASHINGTON (UPI) — The Palestinian terrorist group blamed for last Friday's airport attacks in Rome and Vienna is "probably the best organized and most effective" of Middle East terrorist organizations, the State Depart­ ment says. In a report made public Tuesday, the department said the Abu Nidal terrorist group has staged more than 60 terrorist attacks in more than 20 countries since 1977. killing some 114 enemies and innocent bystanders. The group Is headed bv Sabri al-Bana. who uses the nom de guerre Abu Nidal. Reagan and Gorbachev Urge Peace In Historic New Year's Greetings By United Brass Inter— t l— si The leaders ol the two most powerful nations in the world celebrate the New Year today by urging global peace In historic television messages to be beamed across the United States and the Soviet Union. Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev and President Reagan arc to make simultaneous appearances on American and Soviet televi­ sion today at 1 p.m. EST (9 p.m. Moscow time.) The two leaders agreed during the Geneva summit last month to exchange New Year greetings in direct addresses to citizens ol their respective nations. It will be the first time an American president has appeared on Soviet television since Richard Nixon addressed the Soviet people In 1972. Each message is about five minutes long. Gorbachev's address is expected to in­ clude his opposition to space-based nuclear weapons with an appeal that Washington abandon the "Star Wars” defense program. (light attendants are in the midst of a 30-day cooling oiT period. The flight attendants, who are disputing the pay cuts in court, will be free to strike when the period expires Jan. 20. Robert Callahan, president of Local 553 of the Transport Workers Union, said Tuesday strike ballols will go out to the 6.300 flight attendants next week, but he added that he’s "confident" a settlement will be reached by Jan. 20. Callahan said the union got a lift from a court recommenda­ tion Friday that the airline restore 18 percent to the flight attendants' wages. The pay cuts have been in effect for two years. Callahan said the recommen-. d a tio n by U.S. M a g istra te Herbert Shapiro means Eastern may have to pay the flight attendants about $33 million In back wages for 1985. However. Cosley said the mag­ istrate's recom m endation Is "seriously flawed" and Eastern will argue against it before a federal judge. Callahan said negotiations on a new wage agreement have been "extrem ely difficult." but he added. "I'm confident we will find a negotiated settlement." "W e have all of these factors which make this an extremely dicey situation." he said. "W e have a brand new management, with a whole bunch of people w h o a r e t r y i n g to p r o v e themselves. And we have a with military adventurism. ” W e in the Soviet Union stand Ibr extending this year oC peace into a decade of peace so that humankind will enter the 21st century under conditions of peace." The Soviet people celebrated the arrival of the New Year eight hours earlier than most Americans because o f the difference in time zones but whether the champagne was (lowing In Philadelphia or the "Shampanskoye” was bubbling In Moscow, the festivities were very similar. T ra d ition a lly, m id n ig h t o n N ow Vnnr'g Eve Is the Soviet version o f Christmas, when children are given presents and adults p rom en ad e th rou gh the sn o w alon g boulevards decorated with fir trees. In Moscow, people waited hours in line to buy vodka, wine and “ Shampanskoye" to ring In the new year with endlesa "S Novom Godom” (Happy New Year) toasts. Hundreds of Soviets gathered in Red Square to hear the chimes o f the Spassky clock tower ring In the New Year. M ille r Begins A s s a u lt O n The D e ficit By Ira R. A llen WASHINGTON (UPI) - New budget director James Miller, far less flamboyant than his pre­ decessor David Stockman. Is quietly reaping a harvest of power for the agency (hat he helped plant. The former economics pro­ fessor Is already at the center of a dram atic new assault on budget deficits, recommending to President Reagan sweeping domestic spending cuts the pres­ ident has tried to make before. Now. Miller has a new club — the Gramm-Rudman Act man­ dating more than 850 billion in cuts — .with which to beat back budget requests from members of the Cabinet and Congress. He is also at the helm of a bureaucracy at the Office of Management and Budget with virtual veto power over other a g e n c ie s ' r e g u la t io n s , an authority lie helped shape as head of OMB's regulatory office in the first eight months of the administration. "Obviously I have very big shoes to fill, but I'm not Intimi­ dated by the task at all." Miller said In an Interview will* United some ready cash, and for that reason it might be useful to look at some of those assets." he said. As for OMB’s power to regulate the regulators. " I don't look at It from what maximizes power for OMB. I look at it in terms of good government." he said. In his first Incarnation at OMB. Miller was believed to be the official responsible for attempt­ ing to classify catsup as a vegetable in determining the nutritional value o f federally subsidized school lunches. For the past four years. Miller was head of the Federal Trade Commission, diluting many of the regulations that agency was set up to enforce. "I wore it for a while because Coincidentally, the current people might think I lost my occupant of OMB's regulatory (conservative) stripes" without chair Is Wendy Gramm, wife of it. he said. "I hope there's no Sen. Phil Gramm. R-Texas, who question where I stand now.” coauthored the deficit cutting Miller is standing astride a law that makes M iller's Job controversial budget expected to easier. recommend selling off many Miller, a 43-year-old Georgian entrenched government assets, who earned a Ph.D. In econom­ including the TVA and Bon­ neville Power Authority. "W e as a government are faced right now with a situation not unlike a family that needs Press International. The new budget law "lim its me in very Important ways" in deciding what to cut. "but on the other hand, that’s what the president wants." Miller said. On one wall o f his suite in the Old Executive Office Building hangs a pastoral scene of grazing cattle, which Miller refers to as the budget’s "sacred cows." He came to Washington fresh from the conservative American Enterprise Institute, wearing his trademark necktie embroidered \.ith pot traits or 18th century free marketeer Adam Smith. He lias five or six of the ties, and still wears them. Old Acquaintances Kazooed ROCHESTER. N.Y. (UPI) N ew Y e a r 's E ve r e v e le r s hummed their way into the record books as 54.500 people played kazoos in downtown Rochester, promoters said to­ day. The kazoo concert smashed N o v e m b e r ' s r e r o r cl 40.000-person chorus at a Vanderbilt University football game In Nashville. Tenn. "W e are the kazoo capital of the w o rld ." said prom oter G r e g o r y S m it h , a lo c a l a d vertisin g e x e c u tiv e and c h a irm a n o f R o c h e s t e r 's Downtown Program Trust. “ The north has risen again. "From day one we knew we'd do it for one reason: that old city spirit and pride." he said. Eight-foot-high bonfires were lit on the Main Street Bridge to keep people warm as tempera­ tures dipped Into the mld-20s Tuesday night. The Rochester Philharmonic Orchestra and local rock bands performed in the Riverside Convention Center before the midnight fireworks display. HOSPITAL NOTES C*ntr«l Florida Regional Hospital Tuosday ADMISSIONS Sanford Major Lenders To Eastern: Unions Must Give Up More By Susan P ostlew a ite UPI Business W rite r M IA M I (U P I ) E a s te rn Airlines’ major lenders informed the airline it must persuade Us ih re e un ions to sign new. cheaper labor agreements within tw o o n t h s . an E a s te r n spokesman said Tuesday. Eastern announced its group til lenders adjusted the terms of Its $2.5 billion in long-term debt for another six months, but also imposed a Feb. 28 deadline on the airline’s labor negotiations. T h e le n d e r s s a id w a g e agreements with all three unions must be "restructured" by the end of February and ratified by th e en d o f M a rch . I f th e employees do not agree to pay cuts. Eastern will be In technical violation of the terms on Its long-term debt, said Jerry Cosley, vice president of corporate communications for Eastern. Eastern said in a statement that "n o assurance could be given that it will be able to achieve such labor agreements or that such agreements, if achieved, will be ratified by such date." An adjustment of the loan terms, which relate to such financial restrictions as the debt-to-equity and shareholder equity levels, was needed to avoid a technical default on the loans at m idnight Tuesday, Cosley said. The lenders' warning comes at the same time Eastern and its which Reagan supports. Both Reagan's and Gorbachev's speeches are expected to Emphasize the rapport they established in Geneva, where they spent nearly six hours chatting with only their interpreters present. In the first U.S.-Soviet summit since 1979. All U.S. television networks will broadcast the New Year's Day messages — two Interrupting telecasts of the Rose Parade from Pasadena. Calif., and the third cutting into a popular soap opera. White House spofrr tman Socakes. accompanying Reagan on his New Year's vacation in Palm Springs. Calif., said Reagan’s message will “ continue the spirit” of the summit. Gorbachev warmed up for his first address to America with a New Year's speech televised to the Soviet Union that appealed for a new era o f international peace. Gorbachev said. "T h e people of the world are in one boat in the nuclear age. It is extremely Irresponsible to rock that boat countdown." The flight attendants have been asked to accept deductions ranging from the current 18 percent up to 32 p ercen t. Callahan said. Ollier employees are to be offered similar wage pacts. ‘Spicy Bagloy Sandra L Bakar Carl J Falk Diane K Oilman Debra (C Jefferson. Altamonte Spring* Robert Kingery. Deltona Jeanette L Rlgot. Deltona CarmM Clark. Orange City Ro*aL Salet. Oviedo DISCHARGES Sanlord Mante' B Martinet Tom W Spivey Meryem D Stanek and baby girl BonnieS Collin* and baby boy. DeBery Eleanor Dor»t, Deltona Donald R Brown. Lake Mary Harriette I. Halre. Southbrldge, Maine BIRTHS Michael J and Sandra L. Baker, a baby girl Dara 0 A vinger. a baby girl. Cauelberry Richard C and Su*an A Mclnnit. a baby boy. Deltona Carin M. Clarke, a baby boy. Orange City ic s from the U n iv e rs ity o f Virginia while his wife. Demarls, supported them by teaching school, avoids Interviews but appears at news conferences staged by the White House. He was the official who in early Decem ber pronounced from the White House press room podium that the govern­ ment was "a few days away from Armageddon" with Con­ gress not having yet approved a debt increase or a temporary spending bill. The measures were passed, as they always are, without catas­ trophe. but the performance marked Miller's tart manner of speaking. Miller, like all dutiful presi­ dential servants, says he will stay on the job as long as he can do It well. and. on a cautionary note, for "a s long as I can p o s s ib ly a ffo rd i t " on his 8 7 5 .1 0 0 s a la ry w ith th ree children in private school and his wife in graduate school. D eputy's Shooting Ruled A c c id e n ta l The Saturday morning shoot­ in g o f a S e m in o le C ou n ty Sheriff's Deputy by his partner, a deputy trainee, has been com­ pleted and ruled accidental, ac­ cording to Sheriff John Polk. Polk also said that the trainee, who resigned from the depart­ ment at the close o f business Monday, would not face dis­ ciplinary action. A prepared department state­ ment said. "T h e question of disciplinary action was m oot." according to Polk, after the trainee resigned. The shooting took place at 3:10 a.m. Saturday while Depu­ ty Brent Davidson. 21. and Deputy trainee Greg Thompson. 24. were Investigating a possible burglary at The Flower Market. State Road 434 and Interstate 4 In Longw ood. T h e deputies found an open door at the rear of the store while on routine patrol. Upon entering the shop to Investigate. Thompson remained near the door while Davidson searched the darkened interior. B oth m en had th e ir .357 magnum revolvers drawn on the assumption a suspect was Inside the store. Davidson was returning to the rear of the shop after inspecting the sh ow room ' area, w hen Thompson shot twice, reportedly reacting to something he heard. One of the shots deflected off a wall, and struck Davidson In the upper left leg. Davidson's gun then went off. apparently as he fell to the floor after being hit. The bullet from Davidson's gun entered the floor near where he fell, according to department accounts o f the Incident. Davidson was taken to Florida H ospltal-Altam onte after the shooting. He was treated and released. No one was found Inside the shop, and nothing was reported missing. The department has carried on an In-house investigation of the incident since It occurred, and the results were announced late Tuesday. S h e r if f Polk said of Thompson’s resignation. "Depu­ ty Thompson indicated that he would prefer utilizing his talents In a field other than law en­ forcement. and asked that I please accept his letter of resig­ nation." He had been with the department for three weeks at the time of the shooting. It was Thom pson’ s second resign ation from a law en ­ forcement agency In little more than four months. The Evening Herald learned Tuesday. He re­ signed August 23 from the O rlan d o P o lic e D ep artm en t where he was serving a one year probationary period for new O.P.D. officers, according to a spokesman for the Civil Service Office o f the City o f Orlando. He had joined the department on June 16. the spokesman said. PaalBcRaatar WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: F re e z in g te m p e ra tu re s a g ­ gravated a spreading Ice Jam on the Snake R iver along the Idaho-Oregon border today but families evacuated along the St. Clair River In Michigan began returning home and gusty winds brought hopes of a clear New Year to the fog-weary West. In New York. Buffalo just made it into the record books late Tuesday with 68.3 Inches of snow for the month. That tied the mark set in January 1977. when a blizzard crippled the city and killed 23 people, for the snowiest month on record. Of­ ficials already were raising con­ cerns about a warming trend in January that "could raise hell" by melting the snow and causing flooding. A high wind warning was posted today for the cast slopes of the Rockies in Mon­ tana. Forecasters said the gusts could reach 60 mph. clearing out the fog that has stagnated throughout the area for several weeks. Forecasts of snow and freezing rain posed a slippery and dangerous New Year’s Day f o r t r a v e l e r s In O r e g o n . Washington and Idaho. On Tuesday, icy conditions closed a 50-mile stretch of In­ terstate 84 between Troutdale and Hood River. Ore., for five h o u rs a n d a u t h o r it ie s in Portland's eastern suburbs re­ ported cars skidding Into each other on Icy roads. "It's Just one giant economy­ sized mess." said Multnomah County S h e riff's Sgt. Kirby Broulllard. Clouds and fog pre­ vented the Oregon National Guard from getting much of the information It wanted In an a e ria l re c o n n a is a n c e flig h t T u e s d a y o v e r th e n e a r ly 40-mile-long Ice jam on the Snake River. Ten families who evacuated their Ontario. Ore., homes hoped they could return to inspect the damage but feared the worst. "I'm sure we've lost quite a hit." said Harvey Wetzel. "It won’t be the same as it was before." His wife, Judy, added. "T h ere’s been a lot worse things happen In life . W e ’ re ju st thankful that no one was hurt.” AREA READINGS (9 a.m.): temperature: 62; overnight low: 5 7 ; T u e s d a y 's h ig h : 7 6 : barometric pressure: 30.10; rela­ tiv e h u m id ity; 97 p ercen t; winds: South at 8 mph; rain: 1.69 Inches; sunrise: 7:18 a.m.. sunset 5:41 p.m. ..SATURDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 11:43 a.m.. 12:06 p.m.: lows. 5:36 a.m .. 6:15 p.m .: P ort Canaveral: highs. 12:03 a.m.. 12:26 p.m.; lows. 5:56 a.m.. 6:35 p.m.; B ayport: highs. 11:56 a.m.: lows. 5:48 a.m.. 5:56 p.m. A R E A P O R E C A B T :- T o ­ d a y ...s h o w e r s and th u n ­ derstorms with some locally heavy rain. High in mid to upper 60s. Wind southwest 10 to 15 mph. Chance o f rain 80 percent. Tonight...mostly cloudy with a good chance of showers and thunderstorms. Low in the mid to upper 50s. Wind variable 5 to 10 mph. Chance o f rain 50 percent. Thursday...partly cloudy with a 50 percent chance o f showers. High in upper 60s and low 70s. Wind northeast 10 mph. E w n in g Herald lU S P J u iJ S O ) Wednesday, January 1, I9M Vol. 7*. No. 112 * * »«>«* ORiiy on* Sunday, iic ift Saturday By Tha Sanlerd Maratd. In«. ms N. French Ay*., Sanfard, Fla. 22711. Second CU»s Fe*ta«a Paid at Sanlerd. Florida 12771 Heow Delivery: Week, tl.1t; Month. I4.7SI 1 Months, tit.iij * Months. S27.ee: Veer. SSI.M. ty Mail: Week S1.S#:, Month, se.ee: J Months. Ste.oe: e Months. S22.ee: Year. Fhene ties) 222 2411. �«»— *»$ W fiM , loMord, FI. W oiM iiiy, J n . 1,19M-SA D eputies C harge Hunted H unter W ith Hunting A Sanford man Anally located In a wooded area was given a summons for hunting without a license. According to a deputy’s report, four armed men w ere seen hunting In a wooded area about County Road 415 and State Road 46. The men. however, eluded a deputy. With the help o f a second deputy one man was located and Issued a summons for hunting without a license. The Incident occurred around two people refused to leave at the owner's request and after being ordered to leave by an officer. The Incident occurred Monday at 10:31 p.m. Arrested and charged with tr e s p a s s in g w as D ia n e Nyswamer. 39. o f 501 Elm St­ an d S te v e n S m ith . 34. o f W a s h in g t o n . P e n n . M s. Nyswamer was released on 8500 bond while Smith was being held Tuesday In lieu o f $500 bond. —m Scheduled to appear Jan. 17 In county court on the charge is Thlrkel C. Freeman Jr., 33. of 1807 Knox Ave. TR B SPAtS ARRSSTB A Sanford man and woman were arrested after they were ordered off another Sanford resi­ dent's property. According to a Sanford police report, there had been a dis­ turbance at 718 W. 1st St., and A Sanford man was arrested on a writ o f bodily attachment after he failed to appear before a domestic relations commission. According to the arrest report, the man was to appear before the commission In August but failed to show up even though he reportedly had been served with notice. Arrested was Michael Jerome Floyd. 29. o f 1981 Sipes Ave. He Social Security Checks, Medicare Deductibles Increase This Week WASHINGTON (UPI) - The mailman will begin delivering heftier welfare checks to millions o f recipients, while another 37 million retired, disabled and widowed Americans will find a 3.1 percent Increase In benefit checks delivered on Friday. But the Social Security Ad­ ministration says workers and employers will be paying higher Social Security taxes In the new year and the elderly will have to foot more of their hospital bills under the Medicare deductibles. Remaining the same for the 31 million registered Medicare re­ cipients. however. Is the medical Insurance premium of $15.50 a month. Social Security spokesman Jim Brown said the benefit Increases for 1986. part of a 1983 taw that put "Social Secu­ rity back on a sound financial footing." are tied to the Con­ sumer Price Index measured over a given period of time since 1975. "W e have to look and sec If the average wage Increased over a given period o f time and If It has. then the w age base Is in ­ creased." Brown said about 4 million Supplemental Security Income recipients will receive benefit Increases o f 3.1 percent In monthly checks delivered today because Jan. 1 Is a holiday. The maximum payment for an Indi­ vidual will rise from $325 to $336.' a cou p le's m axim um check will go from $488 to $504. On Friday. Brown said 37 million retired, disabled and s u r v iv o r s , for e x a m p le widowers, and their dependents will begin receiving 3.1 percent benefit increases. The maximum benefit lor workers retiring this year at age 65 was $717 but next year will Increase to $739. Brown emphasized that some SS I re c ip ie n ts also re c e iv e benefits under the retired, dis­ abled and survivor program. An average benefit for a retired worker was $464 and will go up to $478, while elderly couples will receive $812. instead of the 1985 amount of $788. Elderly widows living alone will receive an average benefit of $431. $12 more than in 1985. The average benefit for a disabled person In 1985 was $469 but will increase to $483. Workers and employers will pay a higher tax rate In 1986 than the 7.05 percent each now pay. The tax rate next year will Inrreasc to 7.15 percent each. Self-employed individuals, will pay a tax rate, after credit, of 12.3 percent next year, com­ pared to the 11.8 percent In 1985. T h e m axim um am ount of w a g e s ta x e d In 1985 w as $39,600. Next year, the max­ im um w ages taxed w ill be $42,000. The m axim um tax paid by an employee in 1985 was $2,791 but will Increase to $3,003 next year. The amount for self-employed persons will Increase from $4,672 to $5,166. Under the Medicare program, the deductible elderly patients pay for hospitalization will In­ crease from $400 to $492 for the first 60 days and from $100 to $123 from the 61st to the 90th day and from $200 to 246 beyond 90 days. Patients in skilled nursing facilities will pay $61.50 next year. Instead o f the current rate o f $50 for the 21st through the 100th day. Turlington To Campaign Against Casino Bill TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - Edu­ cation C om m ission er Ralph Turlington says his first priority In 1986 will be defeating a p ro p osed c o n s t i t u t i o n a l amendment on casino gambling — even if If means ruin for his own bid for a state lottery, it was reported today. " I f I were to take a first priority, my first priority would be to see that this amendment fails." Turlington said. "M y op­ position to casinos, because of what they would mean. Is that strong." Turlington, who is resigning his C abinet seat to lead a petition drive on the lotteries question, also conceded he Is having difficulty collecting the money and signatures he needs to place his proposed constitu­ tional amendment on the 1986 ballot, despite money and help from the state's two teachers' unions, the Tampa Tribune re­ ported. But he said he doubted 111 will toward casinos would spill over to his pro-lottery Initltlative. which he says the state needs to raise money for schools. He said he believes voters can spot the difference between lotteries and casino gam b lin g, w hich he b e lie v e s sp aw n s o r g a n iz e d crime. State elections officials last w eek announced the south Florida hotel owners and devel­ opers behind the casino drive had collected 344.523 valid petition signatures — 1.584 more than they needed to place their proposal on the ballot. I n c l u d i n g the r e q u ir e d mlnumum from 10 congressio­ nal districts. The casino proposal wll appear on the ballot as Amendment No. 2. A spokesman for Jobs and Tourism. Inc., said the pro­ casino group spent $600,000 to place Its Issue before the voters for the second time since 1978. when the voters killed a similar proposal almost 3-to-1. ''W e h a v e o v e r 1 0 0 ,0 0 0 signatures but we've got to get m o r e . " T u r l i n g t o n s a id . " T h e y ’ ve (pro-casino forces) been working for many, many months and have put a lot of money Into It.... Our money has been limited and our time has been limited." Turlington has been vocally opposed to the casino Initiative throughout his own petition drive. Insisting there Is a big d iffe r e n c e b e tw e e n lo tte r y wagering — which Is allowed In 22 states and the District of Columbia — and casino wager­ ing as allowed only In Nevada and Atlantic City. N.J. "T h e (casino) amendment be­ in g proposed now Is m ore potentially destructive of the best Interests o f the state than the am endm ent w e had in 1978," Turlington said. The 1978 amendment would have allowed casino gambling only In a 16-mile strip from Miami Beach to Hollywood. Fla. T h e current proposal would allow casinos In hotels with more than 500 rooms In any c o u n ty w h e re lo c a l v o te rs approve. Turlington said the amend­ ment does not allow voters to change their minds and dis­ approve casinos as they may on other local options. He added It places serious restrictions on the Legislature's power to regulate casinos by establishing a rea­ sonableness test. was being-held Tuesday In lieu of $1,000 bond. Action Roports * F ln t it Courts * F o lic • was arrested at 9:35 a.m. He was released per order of Circuit Judge Dominick Saif!. ORAND THEFT AUTO A Jacksonville man was arrested on a charge of auto thclt after he was seen sleeping in a stolen vehicle. According to a Sanford report, an officer was on routine patrol when he saw a car in a secluded area on Poplar Avenue. A com­ puter check showed the license plate on the car was on the wrong vehicle and after the driver was awakened, a check showed the Toyota stolen. The investigation occurred around 5:05 a.m. Tuesday. Arrested on a charge o f grand theft was Willie Guyton. 33. He —A $1,100 boat motor was AHHBET AFTBH FIOHT taken from slip 38 at Weklva A Sanford man was arrested M arina, west o f A lta m o n te on a charge o f disorderly con­ Springs. T h e ow ner. Elm er duct after he refused to leave an Napier. 52. said the theft of the area where he had been flghtlng. 99 horsepower motor occurred According to a Sanford police between Sunday noon and noon report at least two men were Monday. fighting at a 7-Eleven at 12th St. and Park Ave. The fray occurred —A $500 Magnavox VHS was around 1:11 a.m. Tuesday. found in a dumpster behind a a The officer stopped the fight business at 900 Fox Valley and told one man to leave. He D rive, n orth o f A lta m o n te Springs. The Itsm -was not llstedArrested on a charge of disor­ as missing. It was found by a derly conduct and trespass after pizza deliverer dumping trash w arnin g was Thom as Allen around 9:45 p.m. Monday. Waters. 40. of 621 Oak Ave. He BBSHOOTOUT was released on $500 bond. A Lake Mary boy was shot In BURGLARIES AND THEFTS the back with a BB gun as he An Orlando woman reported rode his bicycle Monday after­ that her wallet containing $175 noon. was taken while she was work­ The boy. 14. was riding his ing In west Seminole County. bike near the Intersection of Jackie Gordon. 45. said the Country Club Road and Alma wallet was in her purse which Avenue in Lake Mary, when he was at the back of a business at "felt a powerful sting ' on his 484 Hunt Club Road. The theft back, according to a police occurred between 1 and 5:45 report. He looked back to see two p.m. Monday. boys, one with a BB gun. The boy went to the Lake Mary Police Department. Statements In the police report Indicate the two boys with the gun. ages 14 and 16. were shooting at a stop sign at the Intersection, and the boy on the bike rode Into their line o f fire. The victim was wearing a heavy Jacket and was not In­ jured. The BB did not pierce his skin, department officials said. He did not require m edical treatment. ■The gun carrying boys later went to the victim's house and a p o lo g iz e d . T h e y said the shooting was accidental, ac­ cording to reports. VAND ALISM A BURL A R T Richard F. Williams. 41. 441 Stanton Place. Longwood. re­ ported to the Seminole County Sheriffs Department that some­ one had broken the rear window of his 1965 Dodge Ram Van. The Incident occurred sometime be­ tween 9 p.m. Thursday and 8 a.m. Friday. No value was placed on the damage. START YOUR NEW YEAR OFF RIGHT P ic tu r e d a b o v e (le ft ) R ajr W e lb e r, fo rm e r o w a e r a n d (r ig h t) Joh n * O re e a , n e w o w a e r o f Io w a M ea te. John Green, new owner and operator of IOWA MEATS, and hie staff are ready to serve you with TOP QUALITY MEAT AND SERVICE. NEW Y E A R SPECIALS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY! FRESH COOKIN GOOD FRESH COOKIN GOOD FRYER LEG l/4s FRYER THIGHS 39? 49? J o h n p ro m is e s th e sa m e T O P Q U A L IT Y U .S .D .A . C H O IC E B E E F * tk .. V\ ■ 1 P ic tu re d L e ft to R ig h t — John and C h a rlie . Io w a M e a te s t a f f ! 5 0 y e a rs e x p e rie n c e . Phone Your Order In Today 323-4528 IO W A M EA TS 2toonsnai aw., sahfood OHMMON-TWOS. M FRL-MT. M i! �Evening Herald (u s p s w -n o i 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Areu Code 305-322-2611 or 831 9993 Wednesday, January 1, 1999—4A Wayne D. Deyte, PwMitHer Thomas Giordans, Mensfinf Editor Melvin Adkins, Adverfisinf Director Bonn- Drlivrrv: Week. 91.10: Month. 94 75: 3 Months. 914 25: (» Months. 927.00; Vrar. 95100 Hv Mail: Work. 91.50: Month. 96.00: 3 Months. 9IH 00: *5Months. 932 50 Vrar. 900 no Hope For 1986: Work In CongressIt has n o w b ecom e som eth in g o f a cliche to bem oan the legislative chaos that so often accom p a n ies the end o f a con gressional session o r a year-end adjou rn m ent on Capitol Hill. But. then, that is an oth er w a y o f sayin g that the sort o f congressional breakdow n in evid en ce recently is b ecom in g as drearily predictable as T ip 0 ’ NciH*s liberalism . T h e im m ed iate problem w as som ethin g called the budget reconciliation bill, an effort to split the d ifferen ce betw een the Republican Senate and the D em ocratic House on how to accom plish roughly 870 billion In budget cuts during the next three years. A rgu m en ts over $14 b illio n in p ro p o s e d n e w ta x e s on ciga rettes and m anufactu red goods c o m ­ plicated an already tangled issue. In the end. the House and Senate adjourned until Jan. 21 without agreein g on cither the cuts or the prospective new taxes. R eaching even this im passe required the House and Senate to operate alm ost around the clock, thus setting yet one m ore lam entable e x a m ­ ple o f legislating bv exhaustion. And in the end. Congress did what it seem s to do best these days, tem porize w h en it cannot decide and postpone when it cannot tcm perizc. Beyond m ere procedural failure lies C on ­ gress* larger failure — the cum ulative c o l­ lapse of the entire budget process on Capitol Hill. Its sym ptom s this year w ere, first, the failure to pass any budget by the Oct. 1 deadline and. second, the desperation re­ flected in a d o p tin g the G ram m -R u d m an deficit-reduction bill. G ram m -Rudm an. w ith its m andatory deficit cutting, is Congress* w ay o f sayin g "s to p us before w e spend again.** As m uch as an yth in g it represents an abdication o f C on gress’s constitutional re­ sponsibility to set priorities by w ritin g an an nu al bu d get. Instead. G ram m -R u dm an dictates that half o f all spending cuts com e from d o m e stic p ro g ra m s and h a lf from defense. And if Congress w ill not m ake the required cuts. G ram m -Rudm an hands over responsibility to the president. M a n y , o u r s e lv e s in c lu d e d , r e lu c ta n tly support Gram m -Rudm an as the best bet for shrinking the deficits. But surely this is a bill that no C ongress In Am erican history would be proud to cite as its principal achievem ent. But what else did the 98th Congress do during the first half o f its term ? A C ongress that could not m anage its principal resp on sibility n everth eless kept tryin g during 1985 to m iero-m anage the Reagan adm inistration's foreign policy and run the Pentagon as well. T h e results on both counts were usually dismal, which is not to offer an unqualified endorsem ent of the adm inistration's foreign policy or its m an ­ agem ent o f the defense establishm ent. But Congress continues to have trouble accepting the notion that the country can have on ly one foreign policy, not 535. T h en too. a Congress with a better sense o f its o w n lim its might do better at accom p lish in g those duties, such as budgeting, that it should be best-suited to assume. Congress suffers from m any ills: Uninspired leadership, archaic procedures, a b reakdow n o f traditional discipline, and a blurred v ie w o f how authority should be d ivided betw een the executive and legislative branches. N one o f these arc likely to be rem edied in 1986. w hich is why the outlook on the budget and other w eighty issues is hardly better lor next year. P le a s e W rite L e tte rs to th e e d ito r are w elcom e fo r pu b lication . A ll le tte r s m a tt b e 'e lfa e d and Include a m ailin g address and. I f p ossib le, a telep h on e num ber. The E ven in g H erald re* s erves th e rig h t to e d it le tte r s to avoid lib e l and to accom m odate space. BERRY'S WORLD g eo rg e M cG o v e r n Semantic Baloney Clutters Political Dialogue Senator Kennedy's decision not to seek the presidential nomination has provoked a rash o f speculation about the future o f the Democratic Party. Several commentators have suggested that Kennedy's withdrawal means the end o f the old Democratic order and the emergence of a dramatically new agenda. According to this thesis. Senator Kennedy represents a tired liberalism that included a belief that government has a special obligation to help those In trouble. Kennedy-type Demo­ crats respond to the challenges of the unem­ ployed. hard-pressed farmers, the aged and the victims of discrimination and Injustice. I have always regarded this kind of government as a political application of the Judeo-Christlan ethic. Now it Is said these values will be replaced by a new brand of Democratic pragmatism responding primarily to the needs of the more competitive, more richly endowed upwardbound citizenry. I am skeptical about all of this. To me it includes a sizable amount of shadowboxing with vaguely defined labels. It is always better to evaluate a politician and a political proposal on their merits rather than with assigned or claimed labels. In a sense, political writers and commentators sometimes use labels as an easy way of putting a public figure into a neat category, so that It is not necessary to evaluate the politician's positions on the hard issues of the day. This labeling technique assumes that the public la incapable o f Judging public figures and their proposals on their merits. The label-mongers are. In fact, condescending toward both politi­ cians and voters. Depicting Ted Kennedy as an old-fashioned politician who Is now out of step with the new age Ignores the fact that he has constantly demonstrated more youthful independence of the established order than some of the supposed new challengers who seem to be guided by timidity, opportunism and a passion for the techniques o f public relations. If we can get away from such labels as "old iitw-rais." "neo liberal* " “ m-n conservatives — "n ew Ideas.” "progressive pragmatism" and all the rest of the semantic baloney that now clutters up our political dialogue, it will he much better for the cause of common sense and public understanding. It might then be easier to evaluate candidates for the presidency on the basis of brains, leadership records and platforms Instead of labels and Image manipulation. I believe the senator when he said that one factor in his decision not to seek the presidency Is that candidates are increasingly evaluated on the basis of such superficial analyses as whether they are moving right or left instead of whether their efforts and their stands on public issues make good sense. I have believed for many years that such labels as "lib eral” and "conservative” arc obsolete In today's world. Was It liberal or conservative to oppose our d isastrou s, in c re d ib ly c o s tly blunder in Vietnam? Was it liberal or conservative to stand up to the bullying tactics o f the miserable demagogue Joe McCarthy in the 1950s? Was It liberal or conservative to Join in the civil rights movement of the 1960s? Is it now liberal or conservative to work toward an end to the nuclear arms race? Is it liberal or conservative to protect the environment? Is it liberal ot conservative to compensate hard-pressed Am erican faun families more faifly~ for their production and to use that abundance more imaginatlv :ly to end human hunger? Who should be most concerned about the monstrous Reagan deficit and the even more monstrous deficit we will have tr he is allowed to proceed with the nonsense of "Star W ars" — liberals or conservatives? It Is these questions — and others like them — that address the Issues that cry out for thoughtful, tough-minded answers, not the shilly-shallying that now seems to be the order of the day. If Senator Kennedy can better address these issues from his forum in the Senate than as a candidate for president, he can perform an urgently needed service for the Democratic Party and for the nation. ROBERT WAGMAN DON G RA FF Is Social Security Sound? Something Nice Said O f Carter W ASH IN G TO N (N E A ) - The Social Security system has devel­ oped a new set of problems that Congress will have to address in 1986. The first problem, however. Is actually an old one: Is Social Security financially sound? When Congress passed sweeping amendments to the Social Security Act in 1983. the Social Security Adm inistration pronounced the system sound well into the next century. But some conservative critics say that the present system is still in trouble. Most Social Security forecasting is based on assumptions — assump­ tions regarding the number of future beneficiaries, the number em ployed and paying into the system, and the future state of the economy. These assumptions are as s e m b l e d into op ti m i s ti c , p e s s im is tic and in te rm e d ia te forecasts and the state of Social Security is predicted under each different set of assumptions. In its most recent report, the SSA predicts continued financial health for the system far into the future, under its set of optimistic assump­ tions. H o w e v e r , th e in t e r m e d ia t e assumptions project a far different future. According to these projections, the baby-boom generation will reach fu ll e co n o m ic m atu rity around 1990. and Social Security will begin to amass a large surplus. This will become a huge surplus early in the next century. But by 2005. as older babyboomers start to retire, this surplus will be sharply reduced. By 2015. as the number of retirees increases, the system will start to run annual deficits that will accelerate each year — and by 2049. the system will be completely out of money. The Social Security forecast Is worse even sooner when It's based oo-lhc-pesslmlsj ic assumptions. According to this forecast, the surplus will never materialize, the system will start to run heavy deficits by 1995. and it will be out of money by 2010. The SSA says there's no reason to worry. What will actually occur, they say. will be something between the optimistic and intermediate assumptions. Congress may have to fiddle with rates and benefits some­ time around 2010. they say. but there’s no cause for alarm. WILLIAM RUSHER A Pat O n The Back At the end of the year, some of my braver colleagues In the column business have been known to re­ view their work product for the year past and proclaim frankly those instances In which they went wrong: made a mistaken forecast or whatever. Curious as to my own score. I recently went back over my 1985 columns and made an interesting discovery: By and large 1 was very careful about trying to predict the future. In fact. I found only one big, fat, confident prediction, in a midJ an u ary colum n on President Reagan's second term then Just b egin n in g . D ism issing all the speculation that he would in- a "new Reagan." reversing himself on a tax Increase and preoccupied with achieving his "place in history" through an accord with the Soviet Union. I placed my bets in a way thi»t. I must say. reads rather well a year later: ___________ ,TWTiat you saw in his first administration Is. to a rematkably large extent, what you'll get In ills second. The man still thinks the federal government is much too big. and will try his best to whittle it down, or at least diminish its growth rate. He still thinks tax rates are too high, and will fight like a wildcat to bring the deficit under control by cutting expenditures rather than raising taxes. He still considers the Soviet Union ‘ the focus of evil in the modern world.' and intends to resist its various aggressions, direct and otherwise, by appropriate means. He will keep right on building up the nation's defenses, very definitely Including research on a satellite defense against ICBMs. At the same time, he will actively seek reductions in all existing arms, provided they are equal, balanced and. above all. verifiable. He hasn't even changed his mind about Taiwan.” On one particular Issue, the presi­ dent's conservative critics may wish to argue that time has proved me mistaken. In July, defending Mr. Reagan against charges that he had "done nothing" regarding the hi­ jack of TW A flight 847. 1 argued for patience: My review of my 1985 columns did produce one notable unexpected bonus: my indisputably favorite sentence. It turned up in a March coluinn_.about the Democrats and the deficit. Recalling how the Dem­ ocrats had made the rafters ring during the 1984 campaign with their wails about the federal budget deficit, and noting how. as the budget was being drawn up. they were now commiserating with every Interest group in sight on the cruelty of Mr. Reagan's proposed cuts. I concluded: "T h e only deficit the Democratic Party really gives a hoot about is the one that showed up In their vote totals on Nov. 6 ." That says It all. It was a comment toward the end of a lengthy New York Times report on the aftermath o f the Guatemalan election that I found of particular Interest: "Y ou can't discount the contribu­ tion of Jimmy Carter while he was president. Carter was very firm against dictatorships, and he helped to set this process in motion." The speaker was a candidate for mayor of Guatemala City, one of the many civilian leaders In addition to the newly elected president. Marco Vln'clo Cerezo Arevalo, who are beneficiaries of the Guatemalan army's decision to relax Its 30-year grip on ihe country's political pro­ cesses. My purpose in calling attention to this point is not to say nice things about Carter administration policy toward Latin America, deserved as I think that m ight be in many respects. It Is to point out that the democratic revival under way in Latin America has a history, one in which the United States often has been intimately Involved. But not always, as Carter was. on the side of the democratic angels. Guatemala Is a particularly good example. The story of its return to something resembling democratic government begins back In 1944. with the overthrow of a repressive dictatorship and the election of Juan Jose Arevalo as president In the first really free vote in the country's history. A program of limited land and labor reforms soon brought his government into con­ flict with entrenched business Inter­ ests. local and foreign. The real trouble didn't begin, however, until after Aravelo was su c c ee d e d by J a c a b o A rb e n z Guzman In another free election. Arbenz greatly expanded the re­ forms and expropriated unused land of large estates for distribution to the landless peasantry. This was a direct challenge to Guatem ala's largest landholder. —Am er4«axi.nwneri U n ited Fruit. The company was not only well fixed, it was extraordinarily well connected. It was represented by a New York law firm in which then Secretary o f State Jol n Foster Dulles had been a partner. None of that may have played a role in what followed. Arbenz had amply antagonized Washington In other ways. He had legalized the Communist Party in Guatemala and begun acquiring arms from the Sovle' bloc. JA CK ANDERSON Airport Security Gets Mixed Grades A me "Like everybody else, when it comes to Star Wars, I KNOW it won't work, but I need to BELIEVE it will." B y Jack An derson « And D ale Van A tta W A SH IN G TO N - More than 1.900 air travelers lost their lives lust year In hijackings and plane crashes. The irony of this tragic record — the deadliest in aviation history — Is that It was compiled at the same tim e the Federal Aviation A d ­ ministration's security program was achieving unparalleled success in delecting and preventing potential air disasters. The cornerstones of the FAA's security system are the X-ray de­ vices and metal detectors that were first Installed 13 years ago. Last June, agency officials told Rep. Cardiss Collins. D-lll.. that since 1973 some 31.000 weapons have been detected and 13.000 persons arrested. A conservative estimate Is that 112 h ija ck in g s or other airborne crimes have been pre­ vented. The price of this enviable record has been eternal vigilance. This was pointed up in a still-secret "special evaluation" of security screening procedures at the world's busiest airport. O 'Parc International In Chicago. The evaluation was ordered by Transportation Secretary Elizabeth Dole following the June 14 TW A hijacking and the bom bing at Frankfurt airport five days later. O'Hare was one of 40 airpoits studied by FAA security experts. Here’s what the experts found at O'Harc: — All the X-ray machines In use by 23 airlines detected 24-gauge (very thin) copper wire Inside carry-on luggage. — The two. sometimes four, metal detectors used by the 23 airlines rated high grades. — Screening personnel at 16 of the 23 airlines failed to detect facsimile dynamite being smuggled past them. Those who "failed to recognize the test object (dynamite bomb)" in the tests, conducted in late July, included personnel under the control of Eastern Airlines at Air Wisconsin. Branlff. Continental. J e ts tre a m . N o rth w e s t O rien t, P ie d m o n t and E astern Its e lf. Screening personnel at three other airlines under the control of TW A and three under Delta's control also failed to spot the dummy dynamite.) Personnel at American. Frontier. Jet American. Pan American. Peo­ ple's Express. Republic and Sim­ mons were able to detect the facsimile dynamite bomb. Security experts told our associate T o n y C apaccio that screen in g personnel are constantly being re­ trained in d yn am ite d etection because It Is so difficult. They weren't surprised at the results of Ihe FAA's July testing. An Eastern spokesman said the airline's security specialists, who reviewed the FAA report, continu­ ally retrain their screeners in explosives detection in conjunction with F A A efforts. The Eastern spokesman pointed out that the FAA had not formally notified the airline of the July test results, which he Interpreted as meaning the federal inspectors did not think Fastem's detection techniques or l iining were remiss. In fact, one security expert told us he was confident that the screening personnel who flunked the July tests would spot the dynamite If a test were run today. �/ Ft. I. N ew Y e a r Booms Into Lebanon W ith N ew W ave O f Bloodshed W ORLD INBRIEF P o n t: Khodofy't Hands A n Dripping With Blood JERUSALEM (UIM) — In a blistering response to terrorist attacks In Rome and Vienna, Prime Minister Shimon Peres called Libya a ' ‘wicked country” and said Libyan leader Moammar Khadafy's “ hands arc dripping with blood." .■■■_cre9.‘s rt‘mar*ts- Tuesday came amid growing U.S. support lor retaliation against terrorists and State Department calls to Isolate Libya, which It said backed the Palestinian Abu Nldal terrorist group blamed for the attacks. At least 18 people were killed and more than 100 wounded Friday In a grenade and machine-gun attacks on passengers at El Al Israel Airlines chcck-ln counters at airports In Rome and Vienna. "Leading those nations (that assist terror) Is undoubtedly Llbyu. a wleked country full of murder, led by a man who doesn't hesitate to murder his opponents and rivals In cold blood." Peres said. PLO Vows To Continue Fight ABU DHABI. United Arab Emirates (UPI) — The PLO. beset by Internal rifts, marked the 21st anniversary of Its founding with a vow to continue "the armed struggle" against Israel and a charge It was being wrongly accused of terrorism. In an anniversary statement distributed by the PLO office In Abu Dhabi Tuesday, the PLO accused the United Stales and Israel, of attempting to smear the organization's Image. "T h ey arc mixing between the right of the Palestinian people to struggle against occupation and terrorism.” The PLO has denied Involvement In both last Friday's twin attacks by Palestinian gunmen at airports In Rome and Vienna, killing 18 people and wounding more than 100 others, and the fall hijacking of the Italian cruise ship Achlltc Lnuro. A crippled. American passenger was killed by the hijackers. Second Jew ish Hostage Slain BEIRUT. Lebanon IUP1) — An underground Moslem tundainentallst group said today it executed a second Jewish hostage to avenge the Israeli expulsion of Inhabitants Irom a village In southern Lebanon. It was the second slaying of a Jewish hostage In less than eight days. The group said It executed the first hostage because of Israeli shelling of south Lebanon. "In retaliation to the latest Israeli aggressions on the village o f Ko iiii Ii i . we announce that we executed the second Israeli spy. Isaac Tarab.” the Organization of the Oppressed on the Earth said. The group's typewritten statement, published today In the All N’aliar newspaper, said the killing was meant "to confirm what we announced In our previous statements: retaliation for continued Israeli terrorism, occupation, hegemony, expulsions and shelling." and escalated today Into heavy c o m b a t w ith a r t ille r y and BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI) Lebanon entered the New Year mortars. Several shells crashed today shaken by heavy fighting Into the city's outskirts, but between Moslem forces and there were no reports of casu­ Israeli-backed militias near the alties. T h e east B eiru t v io le n c e port city o f Sldon and by Inter-Christlan violence that left at heightened tension between the least 12 people dead and 25 Christian supporters and oppo-nenta o f a Syrian-mediated peace -Injured? The wave o f bloodshed In p la n , w h ic h th e C h ristia n Christian east Beirut. Including Lebanese Forces militia and twin car bombings, was trig­ their Moslem opponents signed g e r e d b y t h e a t t e m p t e d In Damascus Saturday. assassination of Assad Shaftarl Police and hospital sources, — a key Christian militia leader revising earlier casualty reports, who had helped draw up a peace said 12 people were killed and plan designed to end 10 years of 25 others wounded Tuesday In Christian east Beirut. But the civil war. On the hills overlooking Sidon. leftist newspaper As Saflr said 24 miles south of Beirut. Moslem 26 people were killed and 23 and Palestinian forces clashed others wounded as a result of the with units of the Israeli-backed assassination attempt and the ensuing violence. South Lebanon Army. Police said a gang of masked M ilita ry rep o rts said the lighting started late Tuesday gunmen Tuesday tried to kill JAMES A. BARKS Shaftarl. the chief negotiator for the Christian Lebanese Forces militia, using rocket-propelled grenades and machine guns in an attack on the coastal highway In the east Beirut suburb of Jdcldat Al Main. An LF spokeswom an said Shaftarl, 30, received "a small wound'*"WhlIe one 6rhIs"K ody~ guards was killed and another seriously wounded. Shortly afterward. President Am in G c m a y c l's m otorcade passed the scene, prompting militiamen to open fire, the sources said. Gemaycl was safe at his sub­ urban presidential palace at the time of the Incident. Initial reports said the two sets of bodyguards clashed after a gas tank exploded In the east Beirut suburb. Police said one bodyguard and four civilians were killed and 19 $3 PH. (305) 321-1224 P.O. BOX 1568 SANFORD, FLORIDA 32772-1568 11 : fn people were wounded In (he morning shoot-out. Hours later, two cars packed with explosives near the scene o f th e a s s a s s in a tio n a tte m p t exploded as army bomb-dispoaal experts were trying to defuse them, killing three soldiers, police sources said. LF-controiled Christian Voice of Lebanon radio said the at­ tempt on Shaftart's life was ted by an employee o f "a govern­ ment a g e n c y " but gave no details. The Lebanese Forces revolted against G em ayel’s pro-Syrian policies In March but subse­ quently made peace with Syria and joined talks with Its Moslem counterparts. In s o u t h e r n L e b a n o n . Israeli-backed forces raided the village o f Kounine overnight, prompting an exodus o f at least 500 residents. I SIX) F R F N f M A V I 1120 WEST FIRST STREET SUITE B • CT l l l l) K I M S \ I I I \<. l I I I \ l l V I t h l I A T T O R N E Y A T LA W Announces The Opening O f His Office For The Practice O f Law i SOME LOCK IN SAN * < >WI > 4 X 8 ’ TABLE QiiN nflY< ;$ SUNDAYS UP BUILDINGS AVAILABLE OPEN WED. ■ FRI. ■ SAT. •*•<(>n ( 3 SUN. I .> I UN Urges Response Restraint W ASH ING TO N (UIM) - The United Nations has cautioned governments to use restraint in responding to lust week's terrorist ullucka In Rome and Vienna, but the administration says nations "h ave the right” to respond to terrorism. The U.N. resolution condemned the attacks us "u n ­ justifiable and criminal." but cautioned governments to "exercise restraint" In responding. The United States was forced by non-aligned nations Into acceptance of the latter clause and voted for the resolution. "Terrorism cannot go unanswered." State Department spokesman Charles Redman said Tuesday. 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Wii n n iiy, Jaw, 1, ItM Seminole's Hazardous Incident Teem Has Futuristic Look For Touchy Tasks By Sarah Nana Herald S ta ff W riter travel around the county, and Central Florida. performing their touch-and-go taaks. They may look like something out of a science * "It la exciting and different." Johnson said of the team'a responsibilities. More than just a Job. fiction movie in their rubberized suits and head gear. But when disaster strikes, the scene is firefighters can advance their skills by receiving very real as Seminole County's hazardous additional training when they volunteer to serve incident team springs into action, protecting on the hazardous Incident team. lives and property with its specialized skills. The purpose o f the team, he said. Is to "maintain the quality o f life In Seminole County The 12-membcr team is a part of the public safety department's tlrc/rcscuc division" Batthrough reduced pollution and contamination of tallon Chief .James Johnson, who coordinates the air and water." the team, said its members arc firemen first in Basically, the team is charged with the Job of their duties, but they also respond to hazardous cleaning up hazardous materials which could material spills. seep into the environment, either through spills, The group has remained relatively low key fire or some other accident. Johnson said. slnec it organized in 1982. with the approval of The most critical Incident the team has had to deal with in Its three-year history was a fire at the county commission. But. their quiet pre­ Buehl Chemical in Sanford 18 months ago. sence in the community has not dulled the Johnson said. The fire destroyed the building challenge which team members face as they off Beardall Avenue, which housed a small plant which processed pruning sealer for fruit trees. The fire released a toxic cloud of pesticide which threatened residents in the Midway area, and the hazardous incident team was called In to evacuate some SO people. It also had to oversee the pickup of a number of diesel fuel drums and liquid propane cylinders which were stored in the building, he said. Team members not only secured the area, but also tested for contamination with help from the county's environm ental services division. Johnson said. More frequently, the team responds to vehicle accidents, cleaning up gasoline spills from ruptured automobile or truck fuel tanks when there is the danger of groundwater contamina­ tion or the possibility of ignition, he said. It is also not uncommon to see these firemen turned chemical custodians containing chlorine leaks at water and sewer plants throughout Seminole County. On the average, the team is called to between two and three spills per month, but the Incidents can range In frequency from three per day to several weeks. Johnson said. The team responds to emergencies through mutual aid agreements with local governments, but tackles hazardous material spills on a county-wide basls.lt also travels to nelghorlng cou n ties w hen requested to do so. Occasslonally. the local squad requests backup from similar teams in Altamonte Springs. Orange County and Orlando. Johnson said. Being a member of the hazardous incident team takes a lot more than Just firefighting skills. Participants must have extensive training which includes taking courses at Seminole Community College, he said. Team m em bers gain "b o o k know ledge" during the first portion of their training. Then, it's on to some "hands o n " experience through Instruction at Safety System s Co. in St. Augustine, where team members learn how to do everything from plug leaks to contain fires. Senior members attend the National Fire Academy in Emmltsburg. Md. where they learn the properties o f the materials they will work with and how to actually deal with chemical T h is " p r o x i m i t y s u i t " w o r n by emergencies. The volunteers refresh their skills firefighter-param edic Steve Slain protects by attending local seminars. Johnson said. the w earer from heat to 1,500 degrees When going into a situation Involving hazard­ farenheit. ous materials, safety is the key consideration. . that is. protecting citizens. "W e are dealing with * extremely dangerous chemicals." he said. Preparing to do battle with these substances, the men don their special clothing, called acid suits, and begin clearing the affected area of people. The protective suits are all rubberized, and the team actually uses three different types of suits, depending on what type of c h e m i c a l i t wllL be handling. Johnson said. The suits are equipped with cooling systems to accomodate the Sunshine State's sweltering temperatures. The volunteers also wear a radio head set for communication purposes and use a long duration breathing apparatus. The bulky suits are not be the most comfortable of attire, especially when combined with the 80-pound kits the men take with them to chemical emergencies. Recently, a 1975 fire pumper was refurbished into a special response vehicle especially for the hazardous incident team's use. Designated HAZMAT 351. the vehicle was formerly the first fire engine purchased by the county and replaced a smaller van the team once traveled in. Johnson said. H A Z M A T 351 was put Into service in November and was used as recently as two weeks ago. when the team cleaned up a diesel fuel spill in Forest City, he said. Johnson called the teams' efforts successful and said members can clean up as much as 90 percent of the spill from an accident involving hazardous materials. The team also cleans up spills involving hazardous waste, the materials which remain when chemicals are used in the manufacturing process, he said. The waste is often more hazardous because It may be mixed with other chemicals after it is used and could even become a more toxic substance during processing. Johnson said. Hazardous material spills do not occur at an alarming rate, but the need to be prepared for the worst is always there because chemicals arc used every day. he said. "T h ere arc tons and tons o f hazardous materials in the county, everything from heating oils to pcstlcldes."Johnson said. "A large amount passes through on rail lines and the Interstate. One 30.000 liquid propane tank could devastate a large area." Volunteer teams, like the one In Seminole County, arc "the rage" in fire services across the country, but only came of age as recently as 1980. he said. " A lot of firemen were going into spills, trying to control them and getting hurt." Johnson said. "Also, there was a national concern as toxic waste sites were discovered." Emergency personnel began applying the same principles as industry to handle hazardous materials. As chemical handlers Improved safety for themselves, they began to do a better Job of protecting the environment, he said. "Before they would cover the spills or wash them Into a ditch or the sewer Just to get it out ol the way. But this doesn't alleviate the problem." Johnson said. The spotlight on hazardous materials has been a plus for Seminole County's team of experts. Although it receives funding through the fire division budget, the team Is also H*r«M PtwtMfcy Tammy Vincwrt T h is rubberized " a c id s u it" worn by fire fig h te r Sam R om aldo protects the w earer from chem icals. self-supporting through fees it collects from companies when a hazardous material is released. Johnson said. The county commission has given the team the ability to bill Industry for Its services and legislation at the federal level also allows the volunteers to defray the costs of their operation, he said. The squad operates on an annual budget of 815.000 Including equipment and training costs. Cleaning up hazardous waste is an expensive proposition. Johnson said. The price lag for an acid suit can range from $10 to 82.500. To date, the team has purchased 850.000 worth of equipment. Expenses aside, hazardous waste teams nave become a necessity as counties and cities realize they "have a problem with spills and want to do something about it." he said. "W e are one of the most well equipped and well trained teams in the area, and we will only get better." Johnson said. Still, the average person may not be con­ cerned with hazardous materials "until they wake up and someone says It's In their backyard. Then it hits home." Johnson said. "It's not something that many people think about." he said- until disaster strikes. In a neighborhood, or Just around the corner. C h a r it ie s W r a p U p S u c c e s s f u l F u n d D r iv e s By Jane C asselberry Herald S ta ff W riter Seminole County charities can look forward to administering their programs in the coming year with generous backing provided In 1985 by residents who reached deep in their pockets to help those* less fortunate. ; : : ; ty to an Evening Herald article telling of the need for food, clothing, blankets and money at the center prior to Christmas, enabling them to aid more than 300 persons in the past month. More bedding is needed because of the cold weather. The Center is an old building with a leaky roof provided rent-free by Holy Cross Episcopal Church until money is available to erect its own structure on a site on East 25th St. The Junior Women's Club of Sanford has undertaken a drive "se ll bricks” for the new building. They have raised $500 and have another $100 in pledges so far and are hoping to get local churches and organizations involved in promoting the project, according to Audrey Williams. • United Way of Seminole County raised a record $551.000 in 1985 to fund Its 24 • agencies, exceeding the goal of 8550.000. ! John Knapp was campaign chairman and • Dave Joswick was United Way president. United Way made a big move in April from its ofllre for the past 25 years in the Sanford Atlantic National Bank building to a new office at Lake Center on Highway 17-92 in Longwood. • T h e SanfoFd-Uakw Mary-Cancer Society discovered the way to raise money Is to "arrest" local VIPs and put them behind bars until they make ball. The "Jail" was set up on First Street and with the help of the • Sanford-Scmlnole Jaycces and local police they raised S I.069 during the Oct. 3-5 :• event. • The Sanford Christian Sharing Center. 314 Magnolia Ave.. sponsored bv local churches and staffed with volunteers, provided emergency aid to between 1500 and 1800 persons during the past year. This J included medicine, layettes, groceries. | clothing, household Items, bedding and j blankets, meals, toys, fuel and utilities in ; crisis situations for migrants, transients and I local needy families and fire victims. Jean Holch. center director said there was ; an "amazing response" from the communi­ : : : : ‘Eat C h e e se O r D ie 1 j ( MADISON. Wis. (UPI) - The slate has decided against putting the words "Eat cheese or die" on its new license plate, opting instead for a barn, a sailboat and its old slogan. "Am erica's Dairy land." After months of speculation. Gov. Anthony Earl on Monday announced the results of a statewide search for a new license plate design. The new plate is the work of David Hornung o f Fond du Lac. but his design did not Include the slogan, which Earl says residents wanted to retain. The slogan. "Eat cheese or die", a parody of New Hampshire’s "L iv e Free or Die." failed to make the cut and was never taken seriously. Earl said. • The Salvation Army. 700 W. 24th St.. Sanford, provided Christmas dinners and ~ toys for more than 600 persons this year with the help of money donated in the annual kettle drive. The Salvation Army provides emergency assistance, food and clothing throughout the year. Work was completed on the gymnasium at the Salva­ tion Army community center on 24th Street and an program of after school youth activities has been Initiated. • The American Red Cross Central Florida Chapter had Its hands full this year with distributing surplus food in Seminole County, setting up disaster shelters when hurricanes threatened, assisting families made homeless by fires, and channeling contributions for hunger relief in Africa and disasters elsewhere in the world. • The Red Cross, which has Seminole County office on State Road 434 in the Longwood Business Center, also conducts disaster relief, swimming, life saving water and small craft safety, baby sitting, stress management, home nursing, nutrition, first aid and CPR training. The provide baby safety seats that meet state requirements and of course fulfill their role in helping members of the armed forces and their families In the event o f financial crisis and family tragedies. During the Golden Age O lym pics in Sanford, the Red Cross sponsors aquatic events and sets up first aid stations. The chapter has a new Wellness In the Workplace program that benefits emplycrs as well as employes for companies and church groups. • Trinity Pines. Inc., a zation formed by members of of God Church In Sanford, recently permission from the Seminole County School Board to use The Little Red School House at 519 Palmetto Street. Sanford for its Manna Haven hot lunch program for a six-month period. The group's goal is to provide free hot meals for the area hungry and It plans to start operation after the first of the year between 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. Manna Haven served turkey dinner on Thanksgiving at Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce building. The Manna Haven program will be staffed by volunteers from area churches and the food will come from individuals, local businesses and government surplus. The group hopes to eventually have its own facility. For more information call Manna Haven at 322-8001. H*r«M Photo by Tommy Vlwoot B a d g e M a k e s It O fficia l Nineteen-year-old Gordon R ."G o rd ie " Gibb is sworn in as a full tim e Altam onte Springs police officer by Altam onte Springs Police Chief W illiam A. Liquori, who presents his badge. Gibb became a member of the Police E xp lo rers program at 17, and advanced to be E xp lo rers com mander. On December 12, Gibb completed a 16-week, 440-hour police standards course which is required for state certification as a police officer. Britain Sees The End Of Two-Party Rule B y G regory Jensen UPI S en ior E d itor LONDON (UPI) — If Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher were to start the new year by calling an election, she would not win. Neither would anyone else. Year-end public opinion polls confirm that Britain is no longer a two-party country. Its voters are now split almost precisely In thirds. All year the polls have shown three groups — which paradoxically com­ prise four political parties — see-sawing around the 33 percent mark. Tiny swings are thus magnified in im­ portance. One December opinion poll, lor in­ stan ce. prom pted h ead lin es that Thatcher’s Conservative party had predicting dire constitutional const*-' grabbed back a 2-polnt lead over the quences If the preference pattern held Labor Party. But the percentages It in election votes. gave for Conservative. Labor and Alli­ Nobody listened. ance were 35. 33 and 30. with 2 For Britain is a long wav from percent "other." absorbing the Implications of an elec­ Another poll a few days earlier tion that nobody wins — "h u n g " showed voters almost in a three-way parliaments, a small party holding the dead heat — 33. 32.5 and 32.5 percent. balance of power, coalition government A n oth er in N ovem b er gave C on ­ on the European pattern. servatives and Labor 36 percent each Almost the only Britons who have arc and the so-called Alliance — an In­ the bookies. formal combine of the ancient Liberal Ladbroke. a top chain of legal and brand-new Social Democrat parties bookmakers, lias Just begun offering — 26 percent. odds of 2 to I against Thatcher or David Owen and David Steel, leaders unyone else coming out of the next of the separate Alliance parties, tried to election with an overall majority. Its odds on a "h u n g" parliament. stir things up early In the year by witli no party in control on its own. ure 5 to 2. Opinion |miII preferences, of course., do not automatically translate into votes. No prime minister in this century has won more than half of all the votes cast, partly because of a plethora of tiny parties. In 1983 Thatcher won a crushing House of Commons majgrity with only 43.5 percent of the popular vote. Therefore. British pundits program their computers to calculate what this system would do to the |>ercentages shown by oplnon polls. For 11 straight months the Guardian newspaper’ s computer has shown nobody winning outright control �l#FI. CALENDAR T M U M D A Y .J A J f.l PA A Aviation Safety Seminar aponaored by South Seminole Plying Club, 7:30 p.m.. Skyport R eatau ran t B an qu et R oom , Sanford Airport. Free to the pu blic. D oor p rises and re­ freshments. Employment help for senior citizens, 10 a.m., Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Sem inole YMCA Slim nasties class for women. 6:15 p.m., ' Teague Middle School gymnastT o r n on Sand Lake Road. Porest: City. Call 862-0444 for Informsjtlon. ; Sw eet Adelines. 7:30 p.m., ; Casselberry Senior Center. 200 IN . L a k e T r i p l e t D r i v e . ; Casselberry. REBOS AA. noon and 5:30 : (c lo s e d ), R e b o s C lu b . 130 1Normandy Lane. Casselberry. : Sanford AA. 1201 W. First St.. ■5:30 p.m.. closed discussion, and • 8 p.m., open. Oviedo AA. 8 p.m., closed, ; First United Methodist Church. \ Overeaters Anonymous, open. •7:30 p.m.. Com m unf/ United ; M ethodist C hurch, H ighw ay ; 17-92. Casselberry. Newcomers ; meeting. 7 p.m. Call Jean at ; 830-0995. Also. 7:30 p.m.. in the ; annex conference room behind ; F lo rid a H o sp lta l-A lta m o n te. .S ta te Road 436. A ltam on te : Springs. FRID AY. JAN . 3 Central Florida Klwanls Club. 17 :3 0 a .m .. F lo rid a F ed eral ; Savings and Loan. State Road :: 436 at 434. Altamonte Springs. t Sem inole Sunrise K lw anls :ciub. 7 a.m.. Airport Restaurant. !;Sanford. O p t im is t Club o f South : Seminole. 7:30 a.m.. ‘ Holiday ;inn. Wymore Road. Altamonte Springs. Central Florida Blood Bank IF Io r ld a H o s p lta l-A lta m o n te ‘ Branch, 601 E. Altamonte Ave.. :9 a.m. to 5 p.m. } REBOS AA. noon. 5:30 and 8 ip.m. (dosed). Rebos Club. 130 j Normandy Lane. Casselberry. Wekiva AA (no smoking). 8 p .m . W e k i v a P r e s b y te r ia n Church. SR 434. at Wekiva Springs Road. Closed. Longwood AA. 8 p.m.. Rolling Hills Moravian Church. SR 434. Longwood. Alanon. same time and place. Tanglewood AA. 8 p.m.. St. R ichard's Episcopal Church. \ Lake Howell Road. Alanon. same time and place. Sanford A A Step. 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. 24-Hour Crossroads AA. 8 p.m. (open discussion). 4th Street and Bay St.. Sanford. SATURD AY. JAN. 4 East-West Klwanls Club. 8 a.m.. Sanford Airport Restau­ rant. Sanford. Rebos AA. noon. Rebos Club. 130 N o r m a n d y R o a d . Casselberry (closed). Clean Air AA for non-smokers, first door, same room, same place and time. 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. Ovcrbrook Drive. ard’s Episcopal Church. Lake Howell Road. W inter Park. 8 p.m. dosed, open discussion. Last Monday o f the month, open. Sanford AA, 8 p.m., dosed, 1201W. First St. Fellowship Group AA. senior citizens, 8 p.m.. closed. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Overeaters Anonymous, 7:30 p.m., West Lake Hospital. State Road 434, Longwood. Call Mary at 886-1905 or Dennis at 8627411. |JM. 1* 1 W - M N o ve m b e r Trade G u sh e s Red WASHINGTON (UP1) - The United States' trade losses to fo r e ig n nat i ons s w e lle d In N ovem b er to 813.7 billion , nearly 20 percent higher than October's deficit, the Commerce Department reported Tuesday. The deficit was the third highest ever. The red Ink on the nation's trade ledgers had cased somewhat In October, showing 811.5 billion In losses, after a record 815.6 billion In losses In Saptsmbar. _________________ growth-promoting policies, to keep tax policies that spur In­ vestment and to update our antitrust laws to reflect the realities of world-wide competi­ tion." Baldrlge said. Economists expect the gloom y trade picture w ill show some improvement by the middle of next year from the effects o f the shrinking dollar. The strong dollar has boosted the prices of goods American manufacturers ship overseas, m aking them less affordable, while lowering the prices o f Imports against which they compete at home. during November to 82.9 btlllon. from 81.9 billion In October. The deficit with the Common Market swelled to 82.6 btlllon. from 91.6 billion In October. Trade losses to Taiwan widened to 81.2 billion, from 8966 m illion In October, and losses to Korea swelled to 8562 m illion, from 8449 m illion In October. The United States imported goods from other countries worth 831.7 billion last month. 9.9 percent above October's Imports. The nation sent 818 b i l l i o n In g o o d s to o t h e r Exports so far this year, at The imports o f manufactured countries, a 3.5 percent increase 8196.3 billion, were running 1.2 TUESDAY. JAN . 7 goods Included 83.89 billion in -C asselbe rry K lw an ls C lub. over October’s exports.___________ percent behind the same period paaarngrr cars compared In >2.8 7:30 a.m.. Vietnamese restau­ So far this year, the U.S. trade last year, while imports from billion In October: 81.42 billion November's deficit was 19.5 rant. Gooding's Plaza. Red Bud e fic it has reached 8131.9 January to November at 8328.1 In clothing, compared to 91.3 percent higher than October's. gRoad and SR 436, Casselberry. billion, 88.5 billion above the billion, were 4.5 percent above billion In October: 91.69 billion Sanford Toastmasters. 7:15 Commerce Secretary Malcolm total deficit recorded last year the same period last year. in telecom m unications equip­ a.m.. Christo's Restaurant. 107 Baldrlge. In a statement accom­ with only one month's figures to ment. compared to 91.34 billion During November, the United W. First St.. Sanford. panying the report, said the be reported for 1985. States recorded a 84.6 billion In October: and 91.1 billion In Central Florida Blood Bank decline in the dollar should limit T h e t r a d e d e f i c i t I n trade deficit with Japan, the office machinery, compared to Seminole County Branch. 1302 further increases in Imports and E. Second St.. Sanford, 11 a.m. "beglq *o promote export growth manufactured goods, which In­ second highest on record, and 9966 m illion In October. cludes those Items facing some 81.4 billion above October's def­ to 7 p.m. Florida Hospltal- next year.” The United States recorded a of the heaviest competition from icit. So far this year, the deficit Altamonte Branch, 601 E. Alta­ "W e must also continue our foreign makers — cars, clothing with Japan totals 844.6 billion. 9683.2 million surplus In agri­ monte Ave.. 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. S a n ford D u p licate B rid ge efforts to open foreign economies and machinery — totalled 810.7 810.5 billion above the same cultural products, while posting Club. 1 p.m.. Greater Sanford to U.S. goods, to encourage billion. 20.4 percent higher than period last year. The trade deficit a 84.3 billion deficit In petro­ with Western Europe widened leum goods. Chamber o f Commerce, 400 E. t r a d i n g p a r t n e r s to adopt October's deficit. First St. Sanford Lions Club. 12:05 p.m.. Cavalier Motor Inn Restau­ W H A TEVER TH E rant. Highway 17-92, Sanford. TEM PER A TU R E witLtL* Sanford Senior Citizens Club, MftfJUuLtax* noon. Christmas Party with covered dish luncheon. Sanford Crmomta Civic Center. South Se m in o le County Wssthsctron Central Klwanls Club. noon. Quincy's Air Condltlonsr/Hsst Pump Restaurant. Highway 17-92 and Won’t Lot You Down Li ve Oaks Boul evar d. PLUMBING* Casselberry. Handicap bowling. 4-6 p.m., Altamonte Bowling Lancs. 83 a session for 2 games and shoes. For Information call Claudia Harris, therapeutic specialist, 862-0090. Rebos Club AA. noon and 5:30 p.m.. closed. 8 p.m., step. 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry. Clean Air Rebos Club. noon, closed. Seminole Dog Fanciers Assn. 8 - w e e k I n t e r m e d i a t e and . 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 G roup A A . 8 p.m.. c lo s e d . M e s s i a h L u t h e r a n Church. 17-92 and Dogtrack Road. Overeaters Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m.. Florida Power A 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. 8 Full Gospel Business Men's Fellowship International breakfast meeting. 6:30 a.m.. Holiday Inn, State Road 436 and W y m o r e Road. ' A l t a m o n t e Springs. For details call 6564255. 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. Women's Polar Bear Softball League organizational meeting SUNDAY. JAN. 5 Jewish Adult Singles (ages 40 for managers of full teams and Individual players not on teams. and up) New Year Brunch. 11:30 6:30 p.m.. Wlrz Park. 806 Mark a.m.. Je wi sh C om mu ni ty David Blvd.. Casselberry. For Center. 851 N. Maitland Ave.. fu r th e r I n f o r m a t i o n call Maitland. Sanford Big Book AA. 7 p.m.. Casselberry Parks and Recre­ open discussion. Florida Power ation Dept.. 831-3551. ex. 263. S a n fo rd Rot a r y - Br e a k f a s t and Light building. N. Myrtle Club. 7 a.m.. Skyport Restau­ Avenue. Sanford. rant. Sanford Airport. Alanon meeting. 8 p.m.. 1201 Central Florida Blood Bank W. First St.. Sanford. Seminole County Branch. 1302 Under New Management AA. E. Second St.. Sanford. 9 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. (open), comer Howell Branch & Dodd Road. Golden- 5 p . m . F l o r i d a H o s p l t a l Altamonte Branch. 11 a.m. to 7 rod. REBOS AA. 5:30 (closed) and 8 p.m. Sanford Optimist Club. 11:45 p.m. (open). Rebos Club. 130 a.m.. Western Slzzlin Restau­ Normandy tane. Casselberry. rant. Sanford. MONDAY. JAN. 6 Sanford Klwanls Club. noon. PEP Personal Exercise Pro- Sanford Civic Center. ra m . 9 a .m .. W e s tm o n te Sanford Sercnadcrs Dance for enter. 500 Spring Oaks Blvd.. seniors, 2:30-4:30 p.m.. Sanford Altamonte Springs. Indoor light Civic Center. Free live band. exercise program for those with Central Florida Chapter of the arthritis and other disabling International Association for Fi­ aliments. nancial Planning meeting. 6 Altamonte Springs Lions Club. p.m.. Radlsson Hotel. Orlando. 6:30 p.m.. DufTs Restaurant. 60 S. Ivanhoe Blvd.. Orlando. W e k i v a S q u a re. A lta m o n te Speaker — Dr. Robert Goodman, Springs. vice president and economist of Rebos Club AA. noon and 5:30 J& W S ellgm an A Co.. Inc. p.m.. closed. 8 p.m.. step. 130 Non-members may attend by Normandy Road. Casselberry. paying 85 guest fee. Clean Air Rebos at noon, closed. Diabetes Series for diabetics M en's Polar Bear Softball and their families, session on League organizational meeting. blood sugar. 7 p.m.. Central 6:30 p.m.. Wlrz Park. 806 Mark Florida Regional Hospital. Free. David Blvd.. Casselberry. Men's T o pre-register call Nursing Edu­ Class B. B-C. and C Leagues cation. 321-4500. forming. For Information call Sunshine Cloggers. 7 p.m., Casselberry Parks and Recre­ Maitland Civic Center. 641 S. ation Dept.. 831-3551 ex. 263. Maitland Ave. First night free for Apopka A lco h o lics A n on y­ beginners and family discounts. mous. 8 p.m.. dosed. Apopka Intermediate I class. 8:30 p.m. E p i s c o p a l C h u r c h . 6 1 5 For Information call 695-6437. Highland. Seminole Community College Al-Anon Step and Study. 8 Film Series presents The Night p.m., Casselberry Senior Center. of the Hunter.7:30 p.m.. Concert 200 N. Triplet Drive. Hall In Fine Arts Building. Free Young and Free AA. St. Rich­ * to the public. GOLD NIST FLORIDA PREMIUM ! FRESH PORK PICNIC 89* LB. 1 9 1 1 . PAN HALF 00 WHOLE P 0 «K CHITTERLINGS 99 V SSV •5.99 TURKEY LIG QUARTERS .. FRYER RINGS........ FRYER THIGHS . . . . END CUT PORK CHOPS WHOLE FRYERS SMOKED HAMS 3 8 V S 8 V 4 8 V 8 8 V DRUMSTICKS LVKM |A < SMOKED HOCKED . . 9 W IS. IYKES SMOKED a SAUSAGE . . . . O a W l O I SPARE a m RIBS ......................9 9 IB. CHICKEN a a , BACKS.................... 3 9 LB. TURKEY mmt WINGS.................... 9 W IB. TURKEY a A , NECKS.................... 9 W LB. U.S.D.A. CHOICE REEF a . a q U.S.D.A. $■ '* * * 11 . 3 9 CHUCK STEAK.......... * 1 * 3 8 LB CHUCK iOAST . . . 1 # 2 0 IB. ........ sifriBT b !m F ............* l o 7 9 IB. MGST ................. 3 9 * LA LB. | HICK lOMS PWS Fin . . . . . . sr 39* 3 9 * MAWS........ f t ? . mm HOG JOWLS----- m y LB. BEEF BE TAILa f e l f POIKSIM * I # 0 9 LB. SUCM BACON * 1 . 3 9 8 GENERIC MACARONI A 4 $■ CHEESE DINNER.......... 3 FOS 1 S IB. GOLD MEDAL SEIFRISING OR PLAIN FLOUR . . . I f R.C. COU ASSORTED a ■ A A FLAVORS i r*a rut nrmci 1 ASSORTED KTTY CROCKER CAKE M U .......................... Hl-Dffl PAPER TOWELS GENERIC ALUMINUM FOIL .................... » * * n . 9 w ARMOUR CLOVEN a . ■LOOM RUTTED m n m v 1 « 9 9 HERITAGE CREAM CHEESE . . . . R 0 Z . 7 V • OLPATTVS TIP-TOP GENERIC TOILET^ a a i g REAYY DUTY $a a A TISSUE .......0 a u r a s # 9 IIH E 1M N T .. a s ia s l s l W ASSORTED STOVE TOP ITENNG 420*. CAN* I # 3 9 STUFFING M U .......... • «OLD MN.WAUGEE * la 9 9 | n M T H M C N 1100 WIST 13«h ST„ SANFOtO q u a lity ! s t m n c t i S A Y W m i F 0 0 0 STAM PS W ELCO M E ........MUM 8 9 * r-»i �SPORTS IA —Ivtw hH Herald, Sanford, FI. Wadiwaday, Jan. 1, I W N e w C oaches V o w To C h a n g e Sem inole's Tennis Image There are some outstanding high school players and teams In Seminole County this year. During the next several weeks this column will focus In on some of these teams and their players. The season is Just around the corner with most o f the teams starting official practice the first week In January and thH r acainns-catly-luFebruary. Here’s a look at Seminole Nigh School: Seminole has never been known for Its tennis teams. The Semlnoles excel In track and often Held strong teams In basketball, baseball and football. Tennis has sort of taken a back seat. I get the distinct feeling, though, that this Is slowly but surely chang­ ing. Principal Wayne Epps said he Is Interested in having com petitive teams In all sports and is making un effort to help the tennis program grow. This year he hired a couple of enthusiastic and energetic young roaches to help give the program a big boo?! and get the tennis team on the right track toward being competi­ tive. Joe Dalton and Mark Rost' are the new roaches. Both of these young men . i p - s u n i r n i s at Seminole Coin munity College and are very experi­ enced players. They bring a very optimistic approach to the Seminole program and have already been hard at work getting the team organized for the season. Dalton is r. graduate of Lake Mary High School. He was All-State and All-South a: laike Mary In soccer as a goalkeeper. He Is a tournament level tenuis player and Is eager to get on with ihe building of a solid program at Seminole. required of the players to have a successful season. On the boys side, this looks like the best team Seminole has had In recent years. Matt Albert Is a superb athlete and knows how to fight and stay In the match. John Ludwig Is one of the most improved players In the county. Ludwig has unlimited potential and • La rry Castle TENNIS ANYONE? co u ld p o sh A lh r rt fnr th e Nn 1 »p n i------ Newcomer Chad Perce Is only a ninth grader but w ill make an Immediate contribution. He w ill probably play No. 3 and looks like one of (he top freshmen In the area. Steady senior Mike Bagley will give experience to the team and will probably play No. 4. If a couple of the other five or six who have tried out for team come through this could be a good year for the boys team at Seminole. On the girls side there Is only one player with any significant expert- Kosc Is from Dayton. Ohio and Is freshman ai SIX ’ . He Is a very experienced player having played No. I on Ills high school team for two years. He was the MVP of the leant Ills senior year and made second team All-Western Ohio. I believe that these two young men will do a great Job with the team and get the maximum effort that Is Lyman Girls Gun For Third Classic Crown Sam Cook SPO RTS J g D IT O ^ Collins Gets Indirect Piece O f T ic k 8' Hit Jerry Collins, chairman of the board of the Sanford-Orlando Kennel Club, has been whistling a happier tune the past few days. One would think he’d won a million dollars or something. Actually. Collins didn't win a million bucks but he will realize the benefits of someone who did. Monday night at the Tampa Greyhound Track, an anony­ mous bettor correctly picked the Pick 8. That’s Pick 8 as In picking the winners consecutively from the fourth through the 11th races. That’s exactly what someone did ut the Tampa track and picked himself up a cool S 1.127.268. The man reportedly spent S400 to finance his project. Collins, meanwhile, doesn't get a piece ol the action. Not directly anyway. But tin* lure of the Tampa track has lessened con­ siderably. which means more patrons for SOKC's track which opened last Thursday. 'll was a nice post Christmas present." Collins said Tuesday night "Five ol Hi* eight dogs that won are racing lor ns. Three ol them will lie coming here and two are going to Sarasota/' Lake Mary's Rod Connell had the fourth race winner with Angie Doodle. Henry T Wright's Wright Hopper won the ninth rat e and Dan O’Connor s DCs Glenn completed the l’n k H by winning the I lib race. All will t ome to SOKC when the Tampa season ends Saturday. .. . Barnes Has Touch Tom Barnes didn't win a million dollars but he has a priceless girls' soccer team, liarnes. who guided the Lyman Lady Greyhounds to a state championship last year, has his young ladies on the road to repeating tills winter. it's a tough task to pull olf back-to-back cham pionships. Just look ut the NBA. It hasn't had consecutive titles since the Boston Celtics did it In 1968 and 1969. And there have been a bunch of good Celtic. Laker and 76er teams during those 16 years. If someone has the guiding touch for a repeat performance, however. It would be Barnes. He takes a low-key approach to his coaching which doesn't cause Ills gltls to tighten up. He's also a coaching gentlem en, who never runs up the score or runs clown the competition. And believe me. with the talent Barnes' has on Ills team, it lakes a delicate hand to know when to pull off the starters. Sute. Lyman has a lot of talent, but talented teams have come and gone without champi­ onship. Barnes knows how to harness that talent and motivate it In the right direction. He does all o f this while handling the sometimes ticklish situation of having his daughter. Alysou, on Ijie team. too. Of course, Alysou helps matters by being one o f his best players. There is never a discouraging word heard about favoritism 8 e « COOK. Page 1 1A T*«V5* ence. Paula Volpl Is a strong player but the supporting cast Is woefully Inexperienced. Some, in fact, have never played a match In their lives. Seminole girls participate in many, many activities — tennis Is only one of I hem and often takes a backseat to other things. The very strong teams In the area - have tennis -players who hav » tennis as their main Interest and work at It accordingly. Seminole will be young. Inexperi­ enced but spirited and hard working. Kim Maehnik. Lori Swain. Jennifer McKlbbln and Kelly Castle will prob­ ably round out the squad. This team has potential. All are young and athletic. If they can find the time to work at their tennis they could surprise some folks. Overall this Is a tennis program on Its way up — best wishes for a good and fun season. r-.* **• * * >'-«• V T* «.• •« bi# «• Herald Photo by Tommy Vincent Ly m a n 's Stacey Roy (2) gets set to fire a shot inside the left pipe as Vero B each's L isa Kohle m oves in to defend. Roy and her unbeaten team m ates defend their Burger K in g Soccer C lassic Tournam ent title this week. Lym an has 31 consecutive wins. 'S u p e r B o w l S h u ffle ' C o u ld Be B lu e s F o r C o c k y B e a rs By Randy M inkoff DPI Sports W riter CHICAGO ICI‘11 — Toward the tall end ol the Chicago Cubs’ Cinderella 198 1 season, a couple ol the hot properties on the team decided to get together and make a ret ord This wasn't a reeord that would be found m One For Hie Book or the B aseb all Ell« y< lopedia. It was a reeord about bow (Tibbie Blue would title the I In ( oils should have known Baek in 1969. a couple nl guvs got together and made a similar song, only In lose to Hie plavolls and the World Series Mira. If Mels and bring the- (T ibs - a—wo fhlI bat brings lo mind the <nreliamplonshlp. n in < hteugo Bears. You would The reeord was about as think ilie reeord Jinx would have sueeesslul as the ( niis were in sunken in to Chicagoans by the plavolls Von won t tmd it on 11<IW MTV or tbe Billboard <harts Nor But to quote the late John will you llnd the Cubs listed as eliatnplnns that year See BLUES. Page 10A Football heller B y C h ris F itte r H era ld S p o rts W rite r Lym an's Lady Greyhounds know that everyone will be gunning for them In the third annual Burger King Girls Soccer Classle Tournament this week. However, for the last 31 games, the Lady Greyhounds have been encased In a bullet-proof shield. Lyman. 24-0 and stale cham­ pions last season, are 7-0 Ibis season and have been scored on Just mice while averaging about five goals per game. The Lady Greyhounds will go for their third consecutive Burger King Soccer Classle Tournament title as play opens Thursday at two sites. Al Lake Mary High. Plantation faces Oviedo al 10 a.m.. while Lake Mary lakes on Lake Howell al 6 p.m.. and Lake Brantley faces the P lan tu tlou -O vied o winner at 8. At Lym an High. Sem inole faces Winter Park al 8 a.m. and Vero High tangles with Bishop Moore al 10. Lyman goes against 11**■ S e m ln o le - W ln le r P ark winner al 6 and Gainesville B u ch h olz b a ttles Ihe VeroBishop Moore winner al 8. All tournam ent gam es on Friday and Saturday will be played al Lake Mary High. While Lyman looms as the favorite once again. Seminole C o u n ty h a s s i g n i f i c a n t l y stronger teams all-around than a year ago. Lake Brantley and Lake Mary are bulb capable of m a k in g th e f i n a l s w h i l e Seminole and Oviedo are begin­ ning to Im p rove and Lake Howell Is much more competi­ tive than a year ago. "T h e qualify of all ihe teams m the tournament Is coming o n ." Lake Mary coach and tournament director Bill Elsselr said. "T h e favorite has got lo be Lyman but Gainesville Buchholz gave them a good game In Ihe linals Iasi year. It went two overtimes and then to penally kicks." Lyman returns all but one player from last year's squad and coach Tom Barnes said It Is •he defense that has led the way m ihe early going this season. "T h e ability In keep Ihe op- Casillas Figures Heavily In Orange Bowl MIAMI IHPU — Wh ’ Gklalioma nose tackle Tony Cu .lias lui ks in statistics, he makes up for in present •• ll was that 6-3. 280-poirul j rsi.ni «• In the middle ol the nation's No ' *..lcd defense — no! Ills statistics — that earned <’«o t! is UnLombardi Award as college looiball's best lineman in 1985. Casillas made only 52 tackles in bis senior season and even missed two games in October with a knee Injur) I be Sooners lost tile llrst one. 27-14 to Mi an), and allowed l-l |K>luts to Iowa State in ihe seroud game Casillas missed. Tile Oklahoma delense allowed nulv 45 points and two rushing luuchdov. .s m Hit nine games Casillas did play The Sooners wound up first in tin- nation In both total defense and pass delense anti second in Ik>Ui rushing delense and st ortug defense. Casillas has hud only one sub-par perforiiiuuee In Hit Iasi two seasons — the 1985 Orange Bowl agalnsi Washington. The Huskies look advantage of bis aggressive­ ness by running traps: letting Casillas |K*uctrate and then bllndstdc blocking him with the weakslde guard. Oklahoma wound up losing to Washington, 28-17. !M*.; ;*.•* I **.•> trr Football Bowl Capsule On Page I0A Casillas gels u chance in square himself In tbe Orange Bowl Wednesday night when the Sooners return to play No I Penn State. "I remember the feeling Inuii Iasi year.” Casillas said "ll was very tiepressing because we bad worked so h.itd lo gel there. I don't waul to relive that let ling " Oklahoma coach Barry Switzer calls Casillas ilie most domiuaui tleleuslve linemail be has ever been around — and that Includes Lee Roy Selinuu lie- Nn I pick III Ihe 1976 NFL tlrali His presence makes those around him better players: teammate Brian Bosworth won the Butkiis Award as ihe nation's lop linebacker and ends Kevin Murphy and Darrell Reed both Joined Casillas un tin* All-Big Eight defensive line. "W ith Tony playing in Irtmi of me. as great a player as be Is. ii makes tilings a lot »» ' • »♦ easier for m e." Bosworth said. "Since they have to pay so much attention to him. I can just run free and go to the football.” Because of the weekly double- and triplc-u nm blocking of Casillas, his number of tackles did not rank with those o f lellow Lombard! finalists Mike Ruth of Boston College. Leslie O'Neal of Oklahoma Stale and Mike Hammerstcln of Michigan. "People say. 'Casillas didn't have us many tackles as this guy or that g u y."’ Switzer said. "But how can Tony make a lot of tackles when there’s a Bosworth. u (Paul) Migliazzo and a Murphy on the same field? That's ridiculous. "The guy Is double- and triple-teamed and be still gets there. Bui when you play on a great defense, there are going lo be other guys who can put (Ihe ball carrier) away. When you run al a Murphy or a Bosworth. I hey aren't going lo keep the play alive for Casillas. They're going to make the lackle themselves." "I think my presence is known when I'm out there." Casillas said. "I'm Just a big strong kid who likes to get after people. 1 like to intimidate the person In front of me. I feel like I'm a competitor down after down." Soccer jKislilon trnm scoring has been the main strength." Barnes said. "Once you do that, you can then move onto thinking about win­ ning Ihe soccer match. The ability lo control ihe mltlllcld has been outstanding." Keying ihe Lyman defense* is Ju n ior s w e c p e r h a c k K aren Abernelhy who was an nil-state selection Iasi season. Abernelhy Is as strong a defender as there Is and lias a Imomlng loot dial clears much nl l lie oppusitinn's offensive threats. Controlling the mldlleld for the Lady Greyhounds are renter A lysou Barnes, lilt outside Nancy Van Voorhis and rigid outside lionnl Sleeves. Diana Boyesen and Lori Oeasek have also contributed hignt midfield "W ith the strength of Un midfield, we are able to get the ball Into the attacking third ol l he field." Barnes said. "Once we gel II there we are extremely dangerous W e've got lour or live people who rail score.” L y m a n 's m a in o ff e n s iv e th r e a ts a re s e n io r s D aw n Boyesen and Sheila Mainly and junior Kim Mitchell. Sleeves and Barnes are also capable nl pul­ ling the ball hi I lie cage. Barnes, how ever, said Ills team Is uni without weakness, lie stressed llia l the Lady Greyhounds needed In inqirove I heir shooting. " I would like to see our shooting Improve quite a bit. accu racy-w ise." Barnes said. "W e 're getting plenty of op­ portunities that we aren't taking advantage of. But that is coining. Ihe kid's are working hard on llia l." Probably Ihe most underrated but Mill one ol ihe mnsl imporlain players on the team Is senior goalkeeper Lisa Chatman. Chatm an had a tremendous season a year ago and never hueks down from a challenge. "Lisa (Chatman) is really not gelling the utteullou she de­ serves.” Barnes said "That's for ilit* simple reason llial she isn't See C LASSIC . Page 1 IA BF GOODRICH 'm / M HIGH TECH T/M ,RADIALS m WEMAKE CARS PERFORM FRONT BRAKE 108*44.95 REAR BRAKE JOB *44.95 AUGNMENT *14.95 Oil CHANCE t LUBE *9.95 HEAVY Mm SHOCKS INSTAUEO |uch| *12.95 ENT. C.V. BOOT BEfAlB *44.95 Above Prices Good For Most Curs A Unlit Trucks A O K TIRE M A R T Mon f rl « » )0 tal a 11 Moon S I 322-7480 14I1 % french A , Junior cl . #. N IM I �R aid ers P re p a re For N e w England IWithout F a n fa re Ivsalat HscaM. laatsrd, FI. Rams Bank On 8 Plays For Dallas w in, lose & DREW LOS ANGELES (UPI) — Five playoff trips In I seven years has Los Angeles Raiders coach Tom I Flores feeling comfortable. Flores la preparing his team for Sunday’s AFC divisional game with the New England Patriots ■with precision — and without fanfare. ____ "You try to structure It so that you don't peak I your team too soon, not only physically, but Imentally.” Raiders Coach Tom Flores said [Tuesday. "Y o u have to be careful to not loverexpose them to the opponent, or to have lthem get bored." The Raiders won their final six regular-season L amra.cn route to their 13th A FC-West-4Uls-and 13th playoff appearance In the last 19 seasons. The division crown gave them a bye last weekend. The Patriots met the New York Jets In a wild-card game. "W hen you have an off-week and an extra day. it feels like you haven't played forever," Flores said. "But we welcomed the week off while the others fought It out." The Raiders practiced three times last week Iwhcn they didn't know their first opponent. I Flores said technique and fundamentals were Istressed. The team returned to the practice field |Monday before taking Tuesday off. ANAHEIM. Calff. (UPI) - The Los Angeles Rams are prepared to stick with their "eight-play offense" In Sunday's playoff game against the Dallas Cowboys. Rams' Coach John Robinson eald It's not his style to alter his offense at this point of the season, although he's been criticized as being conservative by-fans and foes.— ~---------------------After the Rams’ 16-6 loss to the cross-town Raiders In the season’s Monday night finale. Raiders’ defensive end Howie Long said the Rams offense "only has eight plays and they ran them all." But If his limited offense was good enough for an 11-5 finish and NFC West championship. Robinson figures why change. “ If there's a strategic reason for it. you might use something new." said Robinson, who has led the Rams Into the playoffs In all three of his NFL seasons "T h e re are teams with a certain personality that like to try that. Dallas is one. They won't change their offense or defense but they will try new plays. “ Other teams would not be Inclined to do anything different. We fall Into that category." Dallas Coach Tom Landry points out few plays are needed when most are designed to feature Oklahoma Stale coach Pat Jones Eric Dickerson. Despite a season marred by a said. "A n d If the two of them prcscason-long holdout and injuries. Dickerson played. It would probably be a gained 1.234 yards on 292 carries (4.2 yards per close gam e." rush) and scored 12 touchdowns. Penn State Is not in a class But Dickerson would probably be better If the with the Chicago Bears, obvi­ Rams had a passing game for balance. Los ously. And the oddsmakers don’t Angeles finished last In the league In passing think the No. 1 Nlttany Lions arc yardage. Although Dieter Brock had a respectable in a class with Oklahoma, cither, 81.8 quarterback rating and completed 59.7 having installed the Sooners as perccnty of his passes, the former CFL star an 8-polnt favorite. gained a reputation for holding the ball too long If the Sooners don’ t selfand not producing big plays in his first NFL year. destruct against an Inferior Brock has thrown 16 touchdowns and 13 team, they will give Switzer his Intercctplons. second national title Wednesday “ I think the most Important plays arc the big night. bad plays." Robinson said. The Rams* defensive players, who shoulder the NOTEBOOK burden for the conservative offense, aren't MIAMI (U PI) - Barry Swltl.r hat taken complaining. Oklahoma to tha 0rang* Bowl tavtn IImat "Anybody who throws the ball 40 times a game but ha oavar brought hit Soonart to Miami at early at ha did tor thlt yaar’t game Is going to lose." pass rusher Gary Jeter said. For tha tlrtt tlma In Swltier't 13 year "Look at San Diego, they’re home watching." coaching tenure, tha Soonart tpent Chrlttmat The Rams ran the ball 503 times compared to In Miami. No. 1 rated Oklahoma arrived in F lor Ida on Dec. K 403 passes. Dallas, with a top back In Tony "Obvloutiy our winning two garnet alter Dorsctt. ran 462 times compared to 587 passes. accepting the Orange Bowl bid (Oklahoma The Rams expect Dallas to keep throwing State Nov. 30 and SMU Dec. 7) allowed ut to coma.” Swltier Mid. "Hopefully thlt game although quarterback Danny White has an would be tor tha national championthlp. It we assortment of Injuries, the most serious a bruised had not woo either of thote garnet we would left shoulder. have coma down on Chrlttmat Day at we alwayt have. But thlt wat a chance to play "W inning teams hardly change.” Rams' Pro tor tha national championth lp " Bowl comcrback LcRoy Irvin said. "W hen you’re Penn Slate arrived on Dec. J» winning, you keep what's going for you. Landry's been doing the same thing for years." • Bud Wilklnton it contldered tha greatetl The Rams must be hoping White's Injuries coach In Oklahoma hlttory with hit 14S39-4 don't force him out of the game. His backup. Gary record In 17taatont (1*47 43). But through tha tame number ot garnet — Hogeboom. had his best career game the last time 133 — Swifter hat tha tame record at the teams met. Hogeboom was 33-for-47 for 343 Wilklnton hod. 13*24-4. It Swifter wlnt tha yards and a touchdown In the Cowboys' 20-13 Orange Bowl Wednetday night, tha two Oklahoma coachat than would there Identical victory over‘Los Angeles to open the 1984 season. 'W e've been In both positions: as a wild card land a division champion." Flores said. "T h e big I thing — and you can ask any coach this — Is you I have to qualify. Once you get Into the playoffs. It's |a new season, and anything cap happen.” Sooners Determine Own Fate Flores believes the Patriots are a different team I from the one that lost to the Raiders 35-20 Sept. 129. A n a ly s is MIAMI (UPI) - For Oklahoma to defeat Penn State In the Orange Bowl, the Sooners Just for 110 yards rushing and two have to be themselves. touchdowns and ripped Missouri Which Is very good. for 156 yards rushing and 168 The Sooners have to be the yards passing. The Sooners have smothered same football team that suf­ focated opponents on defense better offenses than Penn State and staged one-sided track — eight In fact. The Nlttany meets on offense. They have to Lions ranked a modest 81st In play like the No. 1 defense In the the nation in total offense. nation, which they were, and the Penn State ranked 35th in the No. 3 running team, which they nation In rushing: Oklahoma were. ranked second In rushing de­ fense. Penn State ranked 86th In Oklahoma won't have to play above Itself to beat Penn State — passing: Oklahoma ranked first In pass defense. Penn State which Is what the underdog Nlttany Lions will have to do to r a n k e d 4 1 s t In s c o r i n g : defeat the Big Eight Sooners. But Oklahoma ranked second In Oklahoma can't play below Itself scoring defense. and expect to win. "W e feel If our defense plays O klah om a's high-risk up to Its capability, we can shut wishbone offense lost only 15 down any offense In the nation.” Oklahoma defensive tackle Jeff offensive fumbles In 1985. the Tapper said. fewest of any Barry Switzer team So the Oklahoma defense has In his 13-year tenure as hcJd to dominate Penn State Jusl as It coach. The Sooners have to dominated the offenses of No. 6 remain glue-fingered for one m ore gam e against an o p ­ Nebraska. No. 11 Texas and No. 19 Oklahoma State. With firstportunistic Penn State team that team All-Americas Tony Casillas ranked third In the nation In at n o s e t a c k l e and Br i an turnover margin. Bosworth at linebacker, the T o do t hat, q u a r t e r b a c k Sooners have the capability of Jamelle Holleway can't play like a f r e s h m a n , w h i c h he Is. dominating anyone. Holleway has to play like the "T h ey're the second best team quarterback who methodically In the world at this point, right mauled a good Nebraska defense behind the Chicago B ears." "They're playing much better, playing with a lor of confidence." the coach said. " I think they believe In themselves. “ But we're also a better football team. In that game, we had three defensive touchdowns and our quarterback got hurt. (Rookie) Rusty Hllger had to play most of the second half." Flores said em otion Is a variable considered in the playoffs. to be "T h e first game Is an emotional game." he said. "You're on a continual emotional ladder. Each game gets more and more. As you get up a level, you have to keep It normal. "You can approach It in a chaotic or in a regular way. I'm not a Knute Rockne-type. a yeller or a screamer. If you prepare your team, then you have self-motivators." Flores said defense has decided recent playoff and Super Bowl games. "W hen you look at Super Bowl winners the last several years, they’ve always come Into the game with an outstanding defense, and always played good defense In the game." he said. "But the offense has to be productive. You always have to score the points." In other game this w eek en d . Miami hosts C lev ela n d S atu rday In the o th e r A F C aem lffnal game. In an NFC semifinal Saturday. Dallas Journeys to Los Angeles to take on the Rams. Chicago hosts the New York Giants In the other NFC game on Sunday. By Rick Oassslla UPI Sports W riter 124-24 4 recordt. B m O nly 45 N o rth C a ro lin a B lu d g eo n s FSU, 109-64 U n ited P ress In tern a tio n a l North Carolina, after outscoring each of Its opponents by more than 50 points over the weekend, finally faced a tough team Tuesday night — and won by only 45. Six players scored In double figures Tuesday to lead the top-ranked Tar Heels to a 109-64 rout of Florida State. In the Orange Bowl tournament at Miami. North Carolina trounced Manhattan 129-45 Friday and rooted Brown 115-63 Saturday. ' North Carolina has a great ballclub." Florida State coach ■Joe Williams said. "T h ey took us tun of our offense, and we lost our composure. They got that long run early, und we could never get back Into It after that." The Tar Heels. 13-0. trailed 10-8 early In the game, but scored 35 of the next 38 points to take command. By halftime. North Carolina had all but sealed (he victory with a 52-25 lead. Brad Dougherty scored 19 l>oints and grabbed 11 rebounds to lead North Carolina's attack. Warren Martin added 14 points and Kevin Madden contributed 13. Jeff Lcbo and Kenny Smith each scored 11 points and made 4 steals. "W e got very good guard play tonight." North Carolina coach Dean Smith said. "Steve Hale. Kenny Smith and Jeff Lebo played extremely w ell." The Scmtnoles. 4-4. played much o f the game without its two top players. Forward Randy Allen, who Is nursing an ankle Injury, was on the court for nine minutes, and guard David Shaf­ fer remained on the bench with a foot Injury. "Allen didn't really play much for them, so this was not the same Florida State team that I have been watching on tape." Dean Smith said. William Hunter led Florida St at e wi t h 18 p o in ts , and Raleigh Choice added 14. Elsewhere. Idaho beat San Francisco 65-60. Dayton routed Detroit 67-50, and Marshall downed More head 76-58. At San Francisco. Ken Luckett < B a s k e t b a ll scored 14 points and Chris Carey added 11 to hand the Dons their seventh straight de­ feat. Idaho. 5-6. rallied from a 30-26 halftime deficit with a 19-7 surge early In the second half. San Francisco. 4-7. closed within 4 late In the game, but then went four minutes without scoring. At Dayton. Ohio. Dave Colbert hit 7 straight shots from the field In the first half to pace the Flyers. Colbert topped all scorers with 22 points. The Flyers. 7-3. won their fourth straight game. Detroit. 5-7. was led by Greg Wendt with 18 points. At Huntington. W. Va.. Skip Henderson scored 18 points, and Norman Ray added 16 to lead the Thundering Herd. Marshall. 7-4. rallied for 12 straight points early in the game to take a 38-25 halftime lead. For Morehead. 6-4. Bob McCann scored a game-high 21 points. Forty-nine fouls were called during the contest and five players fouled out. M ISSOURI FINDS RAINB O W H O N O LU LU ( UPI ) Dan Blngenheimer scored 21 points and Derrick Chlevous added 20 Monday night, powering Missouri to a 70-63 victory over Washington State and giving the T ig e rs the Rainbow Classic championship. With Chlevous. Blngenheimer. Jeff Strong and Mike Sandbothe leading the way. Missouri built a 19-point lead In the first half and led 36-20 at Intermission. T h e lead Increased to 21 points with 14:01 left, and was at 20 with 10:34 to go when the Cougers’ Keith Morrison, voted the tournament's MVP. began to chip away at It. In a span of 3:42. Morrison scored 11 of Washington State's next 13 points to close the gap to 58-51. But the Tigers made eight straight free throws, including six by Chlevous. to pul away again. Morrison wound up with 25 I, points, with Brian Quinnett ad­ ding 10. After Blnghenhcimcr and Chlevous. Lynn Hardy and Mike Sanbothe each had 10 for Missouri. In consolation games. Larry Middleton scored 16 points to help Clem son capture third place with a 69-62 victory over Seton Hall. Bradley took fifth place with an 86-72 victory over Wake Forest and Vlllanova captured seventh place with a with a 71-61 triumph over Hawaii. Clemson got balanced scoring against Seton Hall to Improve to 12-1. B T IR E * SAN FO RD 2408 S. French Hwy. 17-92 M U FFLE R O ftA N O I CITY 1695 So. Volusia Ave. Hwy. 17-92 321-0920 ( 904) 7T B -7971 OPEN MON.-ntl. • AM-5:30PM UT. 8AM-3PM Tm M W Um / I KINO N V O M A I K I 79 BRAKIJOB Front or Seer M M 9 B Dik or Drum ^B ^B R-pock Booringt 13 00 per lids MOST CARS INSTALLED *29.95 A 78-13 3 7 .9 9 • 78-13 M J 8 C 78-14 t 78-14 9 1 7 1 f 78-14 9 4 4 1 G 78-14 9 1 4 1 H 78-14 3 * 4 1 G 78-15 3 9 j94 H 78-15 3 * 4 8 L 78-15 9 t J I 4 Ply Poly w/w MouCart $15.95 Pickup. & Von. $ 15.95 TwinI loom $19,95 4 Cyl. 6 Cyl. S 4 .M S B .9 I • Cyl. 9 4 .M Ad)wt timing A cerb. IndudM RAIN OR SHINE $3.95 Ena DOG RACING NOWS 40,000 Mi. 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" I f we go out and have a good game and come away with a win. and Oklahoma wins (over Penn State In thr Or?ng- BrwU.-Mhlnltwc should be voted national champi_ . •• ons. The Hurricanes also trail No. 3 Iowa, which plays UCLA In the Rose Bowl, but Smith and his teammates think a convincing victory by them and a win by No. 2 Oklahoma over No. 1 Penn State arc the keys to their bid for another title. They reason that their 27-14 victory at Oklahoma in mid-October should give them an edge in the final voting If Miami and Oklahoma both win New Year's night. "I'v e thought about No. I a little b it." said Miami quarterback Vinnv Testaverde. "But our main goal at the moment has to be to beat Tennessee. If we don't, being No. 1 is no longer at Issue." M ia m i r u n n in g b a r k A lo n z o Highsmith said there Is a "dllTerent feeling" this year than there was two years ago, when the Hurricanes nipped regular-season leader Nebraska. 31-30. In the Orange Bowl to win the national crown. “ No one gave us a chance to win that on e." said Highsmith. "Everyone said Nebraska was going to blow us out. “ No 1. Is a matter of opinion." Highsmith added. "Our situation in '83 was very similar to this year (both times, the Hurricanes opened with a loss to Florida and then won the rest of Fry, Haw keyes Hope To Sever Rose Bowl Jin x PASADENA. Calif. (UPI) Entering today's Rose Bowl, third-ranked Iowa must feel like Major League Baseball's Ameri­ can Leaguers heading into the All-Star game. The Hawkeyes will be out to prove to the nation the Par-10 can't be that much better than the Big Ten. no matter what Rose Bowl history shows. Pac-10 representatives have won the last four Rose Bowls: 10 of the last 11. Iowa lost 28-0 to UCLA three tyears ago. and head coach •Hayden Fry is quick to point out how much that loss still bothers him. “ Last time, we wanted to go to the Rose Bowl and we did." he said. "This time, we wanted to go to the Rose Bowl and win it. There's a helluva big difference. "W e would like to amend our p re v io u s p erform an ce, and particularly the score: 28 0. It has bothered me since the year it happened. Without question, we will be a better football team." Fry didn't bring his team to California until Thursday. In 1982 the Hawkeyes came out Jan. 19. To make up for it this time, they will stay 48 hours a f t e r th e g a m e to e n jo y themselves. Until now. Iowa players haven't had much fun. "I allowed them to bring their own cards and checkers.” Fry said. Iowa takes a 10-1 record Into the 72nd Rose Bowl, and UCLA is 8-2-1. The Bruins have won their last four Rose Bowl appear­ ances since 1966. including two in the last three years. Although No. 1 Penn State plays No. 2 Oklahoma in the Orange Bowl. Fry thinks his team deserves consideration for the national title if it wins. "There are so many variables, that's why it's Impossible to know who's No. 1." Fry said. "I don't put value on polls. They're not realistic." Nonetheless, it would take a strange set of circumstances for Iowa to emerge as the topranked team. When asked how Iowa can finish No. 1. Fry said. "If all the guys (who vote) abstain the night before they cast their ballot." Fry Is one of 42 voters in the UPI coaches ratings. UCLA coach Terry Donahue has a more pressing problem — ...Blues Continued from 8A Belushi. "Nooooooooo." It seems a bunch of Bears got together and made a record called the ‘ *Supcr Bowl Shuffle." extolling the virtues of the team and saying how they would dance right down to New Or­ leans and win the world s cham­ pionship of football. They even made a video of It. which Is about as good as the Cubs quartet of a year ago. There’s Mike Singletary, arms folded, saying to keep out of his territory. There's Willie Gault, looking every bit as much like Eddie Murphy as Eddie Murphy does, dancing around. It was to be expected. The endorsement craze hit the Bears like puppy love with William "T h e Commercial" Perry lead­ ing the way. Everywhere you look there Is a Bear endorsing this, sipping that, eating this, smiling that way. The queue behind Perry — and there’s plenty of room behind the Re­ Football his quarterback. Senior David Norric. who started 10 of the Bruins' 11 games, will give way to Junior Matt Stevens because of a quadricep Injury. Norrle com­ pleted 63.6 percent of his passes lor 1.819 yards. 10 touchdowns and 10 interceptions. Stevens, weho lost his duel with Norrle at the beginning of the season for the starting job. completed 22-of-4I passes for 290 yards, one TI) and three interceptions. Donahue hopes Stevens can be like Miami's Vinnle Testaverde. who lost a battle with Bemle Kosar lor the starting Job two years ago hut finally got his chance this year and had an outstanding season. "I don't want to downplay David Nom e's play in 1985 in any way." Donahue said. "In some ways, he was as valuable to UCLA as Chuck Long is to Iowa. But if I had to play In (lie Rose Bowl with a second-string quarterback. I can't think of a better man than Matt Stevens. "Matt has a strong arm: he knows the offense well. He brings good leadership and good com petitive qualities to the game field. 1 think he’ll do a nice Job." L o n g o w n s n ea rly e v e ry Hawkeyes passing record, and threw for 2.978 yards and 26 touchdowns this season. He is th is s e a s o n 's A ll-A m e r ic a quarterback, and was the runnerup to Auburn's Bo Jackson for the Helsman Trophy Best of all for Fry. Long came back this year rather than make himself eligible for the NFL draft, because he wanted another crack at the Rose Bowl. Long's patience should make him a first-round draft choice next spring Long has an outstanding run­ ning bark in Ronnie Harmon, who rushed tor 1.111 yards, caught 49 passes and scored 10 TDs UCLA s major offensive threat is All-Amcrlra kicker John Lee. who had made 21-of-2-l field goal attempts and all 33 extra point tries. Mike Sherrard. UCLA's career receiving leader, caught 30 passes despite sitting out five games with a fractured clavicle. frigerator — to get into show business was and Is long and continues to grow with each new Bear success On paper, the Bears look hard to beat In the upcoming two rounds of the playoffs leading up to the Super Bowl. They have the best defense, one of the best running offenses and one of the most determined coaches In history in Iron Mike "1 also make commercials" Duka. But shucks, they went ahead and made that record and video. If they had Just kept out of the studio they probably could have made that trip down to the home of blues and Jazz. With the curse of the record on them, the Bears may Just fall the way of their Cub predecessors. That tnay Just leave them with the memories of that song and video. It only can make you wonder what the late founder of the Bears and the NFL. George "Papa Bear" Halas. would have said about all that nonsense. Halas broke a lot of records in his day and he certainly would have broken that one before It got out of the shop. F o o t b a ll their games). Just like then, we started out with a new quarterback (Bemle Kosar last time) and no one thought we'd do as well as we did." Both the Hurricanes and the Vols agree that Testaverde. a 6-foot-5. 218-pound Junior from Elmont. N.Y.. who passed for 3.238 yards and 21 touchdowns and was named secondteam All-America, Is tht key to the outcome of the Sugar Bowl game. "Looking at Testaverde on films, w e 'v e seen he Is a trem endous quarterback, one who docs everything well.” said Tennessee safety Charles Davis. "He Is a lot like (former Vols quarterback) Tony Robinson was be­ fore Tony got hurt (a knee injury ending his college career In the fifth game of this past season). urMaiin* urHI nrul mnvM "It also gives us an Incentive." said Davis, "to be playing a team that 'thinks it has a chance for a national championship." Miami. 10-1. is rated a solid favorite over Tennessee even though the Vols, who also lost only to Florida, were 8-1-2 and won the Southeastern Con­ ference championship for the first time since 1969. "W e've been overlooked by Just about every b o d y all y e a r ." said Ziegler. "W e 'v e beaten som e big teams. Auburn and Alabama, but we "w n fescfV eT irtlsr polls until the end of the year. "W e have a real big point to prove." Ziegler continued. "Miami Is going out playing for the so-called national championship, but we'll be out there Wednesday playing for some respect." "I kind of like being the underdog." said Tennessee's all-SEC offensive tackle Bruce Wllkcrson. "It will sur­ prise everyone If we come out there and do our Job." away from I t . " said Davis. "H e scrambles and usually makes a big play out of It. They don't do a lot of am zlng things on ofTenae. They Just come out and try to out-execute you." "Testaverde will be awfully difficult to contain." said Tennessee safety Chris White. "W hat really Impresses me about him and the Miami ofTense Is their ability to mix up the plays so much. Their whole offense Is equally adept at running or throwing." Kelly Ziegler, a sophomore linebacker for the Vols who is from M ia m i and w ho against some o f the Hurricanes In high school, warned that Tennessee cannot c o n c e n t r a t e s o l e l y on h a l t i ng Testaverde. " I f we do have success In stopping Testaverde. they also have a terrific running game. ', said Ziegler. " I f we worry too much about the passing game, they will hurt us with the run." The way the Vols see It. Miami's bid for No. 1 cuts two ways. S e m in o le s BOW L C APSULES ROSE T u r n T a b le t COM PARISONS Participant* — UCLA (M l) v» low* 110-1). Bowl record — UCLA 4-3. low* 4-2. Coacha* — UCLA. Tarry Donahue; low*. Maydan Fry Oat##nd»lta — J#n. l,a9Ro*#Bo*l In P«**d*n*. Cillt. T#l#vl*lon — NBC at 3 p.m. EST. Rtvanut* - Tha Pacific-10and Big Tan tach racaivaM million. Kay matchup* - UCLA RB Gatton Graan v». LB Larry Station. UCuA‘* Injury riddled tacondary v». QB Chuck Long and versatile RB Ronnla Harmon UCLA K John Laa v». K Rob Houghtlln. Kay »tatl»tlc» - Laa It NCAA allTima tlald goal laadar with 7*. Iowa I* tecond In tcorlng In nation, avaraging 37' j point* a gam# Outlook — Thi* I* tha gam# Long put olf tha NFL a taaton for. With an outtida chanca at tha national till# ttlll at ttaka. tha Hawkayat will pull out all *top» UCLA backad Into tha Rota Bowl whan Arizona Stata lo*t on tha tin*' Saturday of tha *#aton ORANGE Participant* - Oklahoma (10 1) v» Pann Stata (110) Bowl Racord - Oklahoma 1* I 1. Pann Stata 14 3 2 (oK h a t — Oklahoma. Barry Swltjar, Pann Stata, Jo# Pafarno fate and »ite — Jan 1at tha Oranga Bowl in Miami 'Te'avition - NBC at I p m. EST tuponconclutlonof Ro»a Bowl). Ravanua* — approximately *2 2 million each Kay matchup* — Pann Stata RB 0 J Dozier v» LB Brian Boiworth Pann State C Keith Radacic v» NT Tony Casillas Pann Stale 0LB» Don Graham and Shane Conlan v» tcrambllng QB JameileHoiieway Kay statistics — Oklahoma rank* No 1 nationally in total dafanja and pasting detente and No 2 in ruthing detente and scoring detente Pann State ranks filth in the nation in scoring detente Outlook — Penn State it not overpowering on olfent* or detente Tha Nittany Liont |utt win Oklahoma it overpowering on detent*, allowing only 94 point* for the taaton Tha Sooner offense hat been overpowering tinea Holieway. a Irethman. took over at QB. averaging 37 7 points In winning 7 straight Oklahoma hat beaten 3 bowl team* — Nebraska. Oklahoma State. Tata*. Minnetota and Colorado — and it favored to beat Penn State The Sooner* nave too much speed for the Nittany Lion* and should give Coach Switzer hit tecond national title SUGAR Participant! — Tennettee II 1 21 vt Miami (Flo I (10 ' > Bowl record — Tennettee 12 14. Miami 3 4 Date and site — Jan I. at the Superdome m New Orleans Television — ABC at t p m EST Revenue* — *J million each Key matchup — Miami QB Vinny Testaverde t patting vt tha best past detente in the Southeattern Conference led by DB Chn* Whit*, who had 9 interceptions Miami DL Jerome Brown vt OL Bruc# WHkerson Miami's young secondary vt WR Tim McGee Key statistics — Testaverde completed 214 of 332 pastes lor 3.233 yards and 31 TOs Warren Williams rushed for 532 yards and 4 TDs for Miami while Alonzo Highsmith had 451 yards and 5 TOs Tennessee QB Daryl Dickey was 15 of 131 tor 1.1*1 yards and 10 TDs after taking over for injured Tony Robinson Outlook — Miami won 10 straight alter opening loss to Florida, including 27 la victory at Oklahoma Testaverde gives Hurricanes tremendous edge in pasting and Miami has more running depth Tennessee depends heavily on defense, which posted shutout* in last •wo games Dickey has been hot and in McGee has a star receiver J a a . I Cstfaa l e a l At Dallas. 2:31 *.a. p.n. Anten (All t* Teiai AAM 19)1 At* 7444 Scor'ng Bl D« He re a uu 441) He rut**# lira MM n» He pMi<*a •IS* X*4 ’ (SMS Md 'five***# 1) i) r.wbm on 4 14 T.-x v tn lest X )7 *«9 »a *u«t re •J 14 *»9 »a *0 re >49 Iff •a pm ltd Ml 4J4 Oianiet Tam At* ker,*g IT) HO He re a e* )'9I He rgWog (Ira tin '440 He ptuiig ftra >441 'Cl ' n w Md .erctpNd <1 ■4 Fb*<*i*» iat 1 14 l/io rtn an a IS 4>9 »d» put re 47 Ml 4*9 1*1 *0 re III '10 •a era',ltd a Ml Fin!! Ir e At Ttn*t. Arti. 1 M*n. MK*fM<»1l>rt.Nt*r*tUI»il MK» Ht* Seer.ng Its Ml Ht* rtra Mil HIT St' r.SfK* i**\ 1117 7J4) St* Mil -9 1**1 XU 'MO '’mts >*d •''•t'ctp'td 11 1 F.-’-aoi on 1) X V v > t r i on 14 )1 *■9 rd* pun re III ll 4*9 *a «0 re Ml 1*3 vet pr-j :td 4)1 St) o#*tnt«u Mm4 Ht* ksrnj TJ 1)4 Ht* re a XX )7* He rtlM* 1**1 11)1 uu se pon** i* n 17)7 Hi ptntl “M -f-ttptd X )' F .- e n <n* 11 17 V «e .t»i «e X J' *•9 1*1 p/' *e 1) 1) <41 *•9 i*i *0 *e l)) *77 *di p m .-td Mi Ant Ir e At Ptudm. C*M, 4 Man H w tn m .i UCLA i n ii UCLA S«r rg 11 41) He i **1 104 HOC Se r.ir.i* ,»--i 14 23*1 He P*M -9 1**1 EC :oi 9in ti »td «v:tp-td >1 u l / S n «r • '0 V -o .t -i >ot’ >4 n IT 4*9 i*i pis' -e ii 4*9 *di 40 *t* ’l l i) ** p m .td 4)) (X liv» lar<9 14} He lira X44 He nuumf lira 1117 He a m i ?ea 14)7 P*MH Md •mtrctffd 11 F.netl Ott 1] Tumovet Hit 11 a »* ra a>et re 10) 4*9 i*i A0 re X) va ana-nd Ml UCU :« )ia 77) )E7 11 '9 1) 7) X9 Mi At M la n i. • a n Fen 51 Ill4 ln0 > li»a nill»ll F5 Lor ng Ml 11)7 He 1**1 He *vtm<a re a XU 1441 He a*U'”9 Tea H Faitl Md 'Mtrctetd FvW*'« loti 1 Turnertr* loll It 4«g 1*1 pwu re 19 4.9 1*1 «0 re 7)9 r a ptMi’jtd U) Otl* M 4447 M*4 >00) 1 X M 17 170 Cl ......... .. F5 m U5C ke*g He re a He rati*9 re a He »tnng *ira Fata »td •"•t'ctp'td Fv<r-»a ion 1 / W l Mil 4.9 i *1 fun’ rt* 4.9 1*1 10 *e T a ptM :td 1411 17)1 II 1) X 44 174 1C 0*14 4) >'X m nc '9 >9 » SI 1)1 AM At lln Mean. I* at. kktm lisilft Ttwaitt f*i )) «M m M7| '171 3*01 1| 17 1) 17 ke-"* He re a He m m * re a He aauM re a Fata Md •"Vctetd F.rr-ba 01* on a .* ra au« **» a . ) ra *0 *e *a ptM1rtd oaamtnn k e "9 He te a He te a Ht' par "9 te a Fata **d ifrctetd L » ( n oi' 1,r"e*ei on A.j ra pry" '* *.9 ra *0 *e *a pevn nd Tn 7*0 cu 1414 2174 It 1 <4 <11 11 111 UJ VU «M *to 3731 1)15 M't Ter m. IMG I7X '419 7) ') )> 74 11 11 1* 11 17) HI 111 444 White's Fumble Dooms Spartans U nited P ress In tern a tio n a l Michigan State's Lorenzo White was well on his way to successfully capping a fabulous season when his fumble brought down the curtain unexpectedly on the Spartans. Seizing center stage was Georgia Tech's Malcolm King, a sophomore fullback, who ran for A IR FORCE 24. T E X A S 16 At Houston, fullback Pat Evans rushed for a 122 yards and scored a 5-yard touchdown with season-high 129 yards and a touchdown and No. 1:50 left to propel the Yellow Jackets to a 17-14 7 Air Force converted two Interceptions and a comeback victory in the All American Bowl recovered kickoff Into scores enroute to a 24-16 Tuesday. victory over the T exas Longhorns in the Kitig's performance overshadowed a 158-yard Bluebonnet Bowl. outing by White-.- the nation's leading groundgainer. Furthermore. White's fourth quarter A R M Y 3 1. IL L IN O IS 2 9 tumble set up Georgia Tech's game-winning At Atlanta, halfbacks Clarence Jones and touchdown. "I would have given hack all my yards to get - William Lampley each" threw long- touchdown passes, and Peel Chronlstcr broke up a gametin- hall back from where I fumbled It." White tyin g conversion attempt with 34 seconds said. remaining to spark Army to a 31-29 victory over T)u victory was Georgia Tech's fifth straight, Illinois In the 18th Peach Bowl. improving the yellow Jackets' record to 9-2-1 — Army quarterback Rob Hcaly rushed for 107 tile school's most victories since 1970. Michigan yards and one touchdown as the Cadets. 9-3. won State had its five-game winning streak snapped their second straight bowl game. and dropped to 7-5. Bowl Roundup O F SAN FO R D 2650 S O r la n d o Dr M o n .-M i 8-b Sat a s (H w y r— 17 92) „ 3 2 3 -6 6 8 4 ,f ~ ' l 15.000 MILE WARRANTY 1 24.000 MILE WARRANTY ATI-11 m e 14 AUL Hitt. 40.000 MILE WARRANTY MCAMM|AM*4aMLMI Ii 40 000 MILE WARRANTY tMDONT «IZ1 S T U L WAOULI 5 ** nun 4MUM > ’ tSMBl •Mia _ 9««u n Ik -* LIKE MEW! J JMdttUJ tut •M C T C n H A 'ZT A him JACKSONVILLE (UPI) In most o f the old westerns, the cowboys always got the best o f the Indians, but It was not to be that way Monday night in the Gator Bowl. The 16th-rankcd Florida State Scmlnolcs took the firepower o f the Oklahoma State Cowboys — Thurman Thomas — and hurled projectiles to claim a Cowboy scalp to take hack to their wigwams The chief Seminole. Bobby Bowden, said he had decided before the game tht his team would ply their fortunes through the air. "W e decided we were going to pass, whet iter we had any re­ ceivers nr not." Bowden said a fie r the S em in oles* 34-23 thrashing of the 19th-ranked Cowboys. "I was really proud of the whole team, hut if I had to pick out any group that did a particularly good Job. It'd have to be the receivers." But the Seminoles also showed they could stampede the C ow­ b o y s w ith th e ru n n in g o f ta ilb a c k T o n y S m ith , w h o rushed for 201 yards on 24 carries. "I wanted to sec Just what I could do." Smith said in the Jubilant Seminole locker room. "I'd had a little lough time the last few times out and I Just wanted to redeem m yself for the team ." Chief among the Seminoles* w e a p o n s w a s fr e s h m a n quarterback Chip Ferguson, who stepped In in mid-season (o fill-in for an Injured Eric Thomas. Ferguson filled the air with footballs all night, connecting wilh his corps of receivers for 338 yards and two touchdowns. But Ferguson said the team had a "higher objective" In mind coming Into the game. "W e kind of dedicated this game to Hassan." Ferguson said of Seminole standout wide re­ c e iv e r H assan J o n e s , w h o Bowden suspended from the team for selling his complimen­ tary tickets. "Our other reclevers stepped right in and filled his shoes. They did a bang-upjob." Across the field, in the somber quiet of the Oklahoma State dressing room, head coach Pat Jones said the Seminoles am­ bushed his Cowboys. "Florida Stale was better than we expected." Jones said. "They came out firing at us and threw the ball more than we expected. Everything was belter about them than we expected. They Just whipped us from every angle." BEST PRICES BEST SERVICE TRY US! FRIMIUAA ■ (TRIADS * LOOK • WEARS k* WARRANT!! iw O n Cow boys - 173 70.13 l«3 TOI J 4M I A3 7014 l«S 7014 m r a n iT x n GRAND PRIX RV TRACTION 10x15 11x15 12x15 $59.95 $45.95 $75.95 SIZE REG PRICE 5ALC 1 ■PRICE [J 195/5R14 *3*3 1 20575R14 Af.fA | 20S73R15 7).»J 21373RI3 7A.«3 I 22373R1S # 2 79.93 ] -------- C00*044----------- WHEEL ALIGNMENT $ 0 9 9 C~t i Warrwty SPECIAL II arlhM 11 HEAVY DUTY SMOCKS §£-£=’39”!!^— *9” I �Ft SPORTS N B R E TV/SAOIO F Rod Lobstor IS K To Silver M odalltt Walto, Virgin ORLANDO — Seven-time New York City champion and Olym pic silver m edalist Orete Watts, defending champion John Tuttle, cross country champion Craig Virgin and half-marathon world record holder Mark Curp w ill be am ong the 1.600 runners who trill com pete In the fourth annua) Red Lobster 1SK Classic here Jan. 11. — The Red Lobster l&K.-to kick o ff at-8:30 a : m . T l a u n c h e s the "T rip le C row n" o f winter road races In Florida, with the Gasparllla Distance Classic follow ing on Feb. 8 and the Jacksonville R iver Run on March 8. The Red Lobster 15K w ill start and finish on the flat and fast course around Sea World, across from the Wyndham Hotel. It Is one o f the three races organized by Track Shack that day. The Sea W orld 5K and Channel 6 Protect A Kid Run begin at 7:45 a.m. and 10 a.m.. respectively. A ll proceeds from the three races w ill be donated to the Spina Bifida Center at Orlando Regional Medical Center. Wagner Rams' Afhlatie Dlractor » • Bob Wagner, junior varsity girls basketball coach at Lake M ary.H igh School for the past five years, has been promoted to the position o f athletic director, replacing Bin* Moore, who m oved to assistant principal. Wagner, a graduate o f Western Kentucky University, has taught in Sem inole County for 10 years and was the assistant athletic director, for the last tw o years. W agner taught at Jackson Heights and Sanford middle schools before com ing to Lake Mary. Wagner. 35. and his wife Cathy, live in Altam onte Springs. Fred Tombros. assistant boys basketball coach for the past five years, has replaced Wagner as assistant athletic director. Knights Sat Fraa Throw Evant The Knights of Columbus annual Free Throw Champi­ onship will be held Saturday. Jan. 18 from 8:30 a.m.. until 12 noon at All Souls Catholic School In Sanford, according to Frank Joyce. There will be separate competitions for boys and girts ages 11. 12. 13 and 14. Age eligibility Is to be determined by the age of the contestant as of Jan. 1. Last season. Sanford's Liz Long won the local competi­ tion and went on to win the state competition with her amazing accuracy from the line. Long. 6-1. Is now a freshman playing on the Seminole High girls varlsty team. Sovlats Hammer Canadians, 6-1 MONTREAL (UPI) — Now the Montreal Canadlens know how the Detroit Red Wings must feel. The Canadlens did their Impersonation of the worst team in the National Hockey League Tuesday night, bowing 6-1 in an exhibition mutch against the Soviet Red Army. "T h ey must have superior training methods to us." Canadlens defenseman Larry Robinson said after the debacle. "Their strength Is speed and agility. They're small, wide and strong. You think you have them, then zip — they're by you." Norris Death Saddens Successor MATTITUCK. N.Y (UPI) — The death o f Bruce A. Norris, long-time owner and general manager of the Detroit Red Wings In their glory days, saddened Mike Hitch, his current successor. Norris died Tuesday at the age of 61 due to liver failure. He had been hospitalized since Dec. 9. ...C o o k C ontinued fro m 8 A when she takes the Held. Lyman's victory streak has reached 31 entering Thursday's Burger King Tournament at Lake Mary. Twenty-four of the wins cam e during a perfect season last year and seven more have been added this winter. Barnes, however, said the streak hasn't bothered his girls. " I don't think it has bothered us." hr said. "T h e girls don't mention It and. of course. I don’t mention It. We're Just trying to continue what we did last year and play 40 minutes of soccer. "It's on everyone’s mind I'm sure, but it's not a burden to us. As long as you can keep thinking one match at a time, you can keep things pretty much in perspective." Which Is the only way Tom Barnes operates. ...F irst Gator All-Am ...Classic SCOREBOARD rS»m - tofSMl I *■*11) 2/THtJMSDAY w MMfcWwm/Mitprti a tL j I m l - M IN l O r * * tort. Few 1 * * 8 a.m. — Seminole vs. W inter Park 10 a.m .— Vero Beach vs. Bishop Moore AFC0wepN**.NFCaweyMLT1A n * -a m xml fm w m km I S t s . - I V K S m SSm t -i Hn w IM S mm. Tm T«* »« ^ ^ t sssssst9 TMlTsAaSStMMSFWM RATIONAL S SC IIY IIA S M • • I t * C FM ftrtNtt M X aaltT •m m CmHaas In* iFrtm CaM) - tram Vito It. teeny Gnait n ta Carry led IFm Nm MNt I - NtorytonN X. 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Artt.1 - MNMftoi ItniMNMraNItn i aM> cmni xam iomai - a m m o n «t TnaAAMltt) t at«. •m n a m a n cm.) - ucla (tilln.tom lltl) Alym i m Rod INto OrtoMl - MMM IFM) t t u r W l* AO l»l)M.TMMMl»in.|»a • o n a a i f o n aun r O ta in a OtoW XM (Mam) - torn MM lilt) w-VM.fr it* « OArtaw ta Aa t a rtOAIMtollMlltya. t e tt t» fm n x it a i nfnamn ta • (At) na» F IM) MUk T (At-11Nta M a v ir a a MTMMAL M U tTtA U AUDC t HWiMrSM* a a ta ta I t t lli * tw lArwci t LlflMCtfty ta ta • twtCtflM ta iia n • IMIP.Mk Flat) tUfc T (SMI MIM tow a t wtr»VIA.C:tUt F toO M N N II II « 1*1 t Nn Victor, MM ta t a Nm JOtoy H I M M • torMMItAca II a t a An n Fays. I o w a nxaaMtWTNwaMaia ............... ... M 14 A M m Tit It M A M in Ml IS M ? a in IM t a i a ta w x a a a ta in WXLoMMaArNMtlXAl Va Ca N O M iN 77. Carp xmni a wwaascwaXMCAX. m i u a > a a a « a nx im ta w ui mi a m ta ttt mi m haainxwAioTni NYHItoWrtl OdrdlllOT) (•MNWtFNHMWi*) FMMoaiW.UWA awwax A. CMary I MteNMaiMXMkyttn wCMdruanAMMyan NMlOton aCriMMat. MV xaan«naM |M .t a t a MoArmd To o n tB » * Fwt n w » a* o m m » a tm nxwaFratoiaa ULAdAOCaNIM ■ a OoXatNoiMi OrMtr.MNANiKmaCityit UtoMAttowIMtoM F IJI JACK NICKIAUS D ffT fT w o n "T h e defense has been great." Reno said. " I f we didn't have any defense we would be In real bad shape. It’s nice to be able to play defense but we have to have some offense, too.” Seminole’s defensive leaders Include Angela Freeman. Cindy Benge and Kim Walsh along with goalkeeper Sherri Rumler. Reno w ill also look for some offense from Rumler when she puts Walsh at keeper. 1 iA M H F t M FM ta Itr t-uni t M m Cwryww: IAMM NFL II It ■ I h m n ta o itt) tm. f n« oai t tun wai nm vot it n a t a CyOrdC Aa I MM: a tt m; IS It N t It It AM t AIMnto u n at i WLMnM* tt tt a t tt a O ffe n s iv e ly , the L ady Sem lnoies are much more ef­ fective with Rumler at forward. Vicky “ SpuflY" Pskovic is also a dangerous offensive player and Benge h asalso moved J o offense on occasion and been effective. " I think the girls can handle W i n t e r P a r k . " R e n o aafd. "T h e y ’re ready for 1L W e need to get some breaks and do good In the tournament and maybe It w ill change the attitude o f the M lrto- t it AFC MN(«SWM.NYMnU tMW.OK-S MFC NY CMS IT, Sjn Frincnc* S AFC Om MM SNMM.lt a MFC Oman LA Ram. 4f a ■^nr TMII MMrriMl AFC Mm (nfUMS LA XaOot«»m MFC NY CMSSOucAfA l] Spin. "B ut Tennessee 13-12." LA Owoi CON* StAto Tm upset them, Bachman coached the Gators through 1932. Bachman built Michigan Stale's program Into a p o w e r h o u s e a f t e r he l e f t Gainesville. ...Exp o t Looson Up C 104« n It's our troo Lltetlmo Sorvlco Guorantw. and you won’t find o bottor rtpolr Quoranttoto anywtwro. Haro's hew It work*. It you over nood to hovo your Ford. M er­ cury, Lincoln, or Ford llflht truck llxed. you pay us only once. It th# covered port over nosdt to bo repaired again, or wears out. we'll H i It or raploco It troo. Troo trwaotom a a a riq N rita nto wmmm'FS “ They’ve been real nice lately." Raines said last week. "B ut they still won't give me more than a three-year contract." MUFFLER • BRAKES FAST FUSS INSTALLATION Raines had been seeking a five-year deal for 82 million per season. "T h e Expos have left It up to us (Raines and his agent)." Tim said. "W e can sign for one. two or three years. Right now. w e’re leaning toward one year.” Raines, who made 81.2 m illion dollars last year, can become a free agent next year. CU STO M PIPE BEN D IN G • D U ALS • G L A S S P g C K S C H R O M E S T A C K S •.TU RBO 'S • RESO N A TO RS TW O SANFO RD 121 AV M A IU Om mtm t w m i-ofon QSBBEO sees, m u m t an ir « am mut ist st. ____ M L POLY • SEVEN MB TMS8 • QUALITY AT A NOMBATtPB •row PIT m m it a ENOUBA STEEL BAMAL bw •Ml ports. Froo labor. It lasts as long os you own your car, regard loss of haw old It Is or wtwro you bought It. And It cavers thousands ol ropotrs. too. So If your voMcle needs repair, bring It N us and gat our * troo Lifetime Service Guarantee. You ' won't find a better repair guarantee A sk us fo ra free copy o f the guarantee. ACCELERATE Your Buying Rowor ••• TOTAL FWCt % O H A N O I C IT Y 2 has last m mn it « NNV irnnasr ■ptelsMoti i^ e ^ M m iiA io R lO t l S TO R ES ABOUT OUB 3 0 POW T SAFETY M SPCCTM M W e’ ll give you the best repair guarantee in Sanford 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. t l T S V M Si la n NBA Walter Glelow. former editor T im R a i n e s . H e a t h r o w ' s and publisher o f the Evening newest millionaire resident, said Herald, passes along with this the Montreal Expos have loosed up a bit in their contract talks. tidbit about Charlie Bachman. Bachman, a former coach of the Florida Gators who passed away several weeks ago. had the * Gators' first AU-Amerlca football player 1.11928. His name was Dale VanStckle and he played end. Mr. Glelow added that the Gators were close to an unbeaten seaaon that year. "T h ey went Into the final game with an 8-0 record." he said. MORTGAGES... UMraSNSMSSM) -CM C**im p*• •t m m i s * m m br as * Mown* potto * » * « - ttm XNrtf CI* Mw’i «:»»*■- SKIS AM ItMJ. UCLArt toes • »■ - WHAM i;« . o * 6m « JUS. ^ «iS s UHp i 10 a.m. — Plantation vs. Oviedo 6 p.m. — Lake Howell vs. Lake Mary DBALS rw * * W hile defense has keyed the 7-0 scan o f Lym an, an offenee that has been at thnea awesome has paved the way for Lake M ary's Lady Rams. T h e Lady Rams enter the tournament with a 4-2 record. **l‘ re been the offense." Elastic sold. "It used to be ere looked only for Kelley Broen. But Donna Rohr. Mario Baumetster and Kristen Jones have helped w ith the ■coring this seaaon." Broen. who led the county In ■coring with 29 goals a year ago. has picked up where she left off with an excellent early season for the Lady Rams. On d efen se.' senior Marjan Stonerock la the leader and Elssele said th e has done a great job at sweeperbnek. taking over for graduated Marianne DrTucd. Elssele also said two freshmen. Charlene Buckles and Marcy Lazar, have done a good Job In starting roles on defense and goalkeeper Laura HeUegaard la com ing on strong. "N ow . our m idfield play needs to im prove.” Elseele said. "W e Just haven't run as hard aa we need to. And our transition needs to be b etter." Seminole High has had Its share o f problem s In the early going and fielding a complete team has been coach Susy Reno's main objective. T h e Lady Tribe enters thie tourney with a 1-7 record but has played much better Its last three matches. Sem inole's lone win eras a 4-2 victory over W inter Park, its first round opponent in the tourna­ m ent. t Lake M ary I g k l e k — I T IS -tM lS B M r t (aewtoeOtort ch allen ged e v ery siatently. That deal for the defci fine athlete. She la capable o f p layin g'on the field aa a add* . UCUrt. •LO •M rA *analU ' ^■m^ motis Um tm*. mm * -IIA •4S00 instant Crwdkt T * I • II.O O O lb w g lC r g d M U f W W t Card It Iseuad Coupon 1 Exp. I/WA4-j Nken^etsHIg Peso HO Pays Satan dU-Cadt O n Vo •Actapiwd At AM Farttclpt l n f MTDOA Ttra WE FIX CABS FOB KEEPS. F a m ily C r o d it Sm A Q V v Ic m ,In c Com pany call ' CARLOS M. KAMTIAQO, JO. ON 8.R. 434. NEAR 17-02 In Th# Park Square Shopping Ctr. Longwood, FL 32780 •_________ 831-3400 ^SEMINOLE FORD jfa SANFORD. Fl d 5 g » (SERVitt SPECIALS INSPECTION �... HA—Ew rIW HtraM, SrrR wI, PI. . .-•v. DNAm W y, Jan. i, l«M FLORCA IN BRIEF Past Offlcar O f Month Donlod Bond In Latost Enterprise Arrost MIAMI (UPI) — A former police officer of Ihe month waa denied bond Tuesday on drug trafficking and racketeering charges, one day after he turned himself in to homicide detectives. OfTlccr Rodolfo Arias and five others arc accused of ~parTtc!pa»n'g Tn~'a~ schcm* prosecutors call "T h c Errterprlse" that ended when three drug smugglers were drowned in the Miami River. Police say there may be more arrests in the case. Arias. 29. was denied bond by Dade County Circuit Judge Leo Adderly. Defense attorney Jay Levine said he would appeal the denial. Goorgla Ex-Con Back In Ja il NAPLES (UPI) - An ex-convict from Georgia Is back behind bars after he hijacked a tractor-trailer loaded with 30.000 pounds of flammable Insecticide chemicals on Interstate 75 early Tuesday by threatening to shoot the driver and his wife, police reported. Bobby Thomas Crews. 44. of Macon. Ga.. was ordered held without bond In the Lee County Jail on two counts of kidnapping. He was arrested when 20 law enforcement officers. Including a SW AT team from the Lee County sheriffs office, forced the truck over at the Bonita Beach Rd. exit on 1-75. north of Naples, about 3:30 a.m. EST. Sheriffs spokesman Rod Shoap said Crews was released from the Putnam Correctional Institution in Eatonton. Ga.. Dec. 24 after serving 18 months for robbery. Halt Drunk Driving Drlvo Palling MIAMI (UPI) — A drop In the number of drunk driving arrests In South Florida In 1985 below those of 1984 — and possibly 1983 — Is directly related to police's handling of the problem, a published report said Tuesday. Despite a three-year campaign to rid South Florida highways of motorists who have had too much to drink, the total number of 1985 drunk driving arrests appears certain to fall below last year's total of 9.195 and may drop below the 1983 figure of 8.961. the Miami News said. Complete December figures are not yet in. Police records show the drop-off Is not linked to simply having fewer drunk drivers on the roads. It is related directly to a shift in police procedure that has forced regular patrol officers to become "do-it-yourself* breath technicians. Baby Dies In Miami Fire MIAMI (UPI) — Miami firemen found the body of a 15-month-old baby bov still In his crib In the aftermath of a one-alarm fire in a baystde area less than two miles from where workers cleaned up after Orange Bowl Parade revelers. The baby boy. 15-month old Luisito A. Ramos, and his brother Jose Ramos. 3. were alone in the house at the time, said Miami Fire Department spokeswoman Cristv Hickman. The 3-year-old was able to escape the burning three-unit building. He was transported to Jackson Memorial Hospital and treated for possible smoke inhalation, she said. A hospital spokesman said he Is in good to fair condition and suffered no actual burns. ...N e ls o n Continued from page 1A Witnesses said there was fire visible in the right engine of the airplane, which skidded into a pasture next to Jones’ house. The plane's wing hit some trees and the plane exploded. In addition to Nelson, the dead were Identified as the singer's girlfriend. Helen Blair. 27. and band members Patrick Woodard. 35. Andy Chapin. 30. Clark Russell 35. Bobby Neal 38. and Ricky Intveld. 22. The sur\ Ivors, pilot Brad Rank and Kenneth Ferguson. 40. were taken to St. Michael Hospital in Texarkana. Ark. Nelson's last performance was Monday night at a GuntetavlllcAla.. nightclub owned by lormcr Nelson band member Pat Upton. "Last night we did a bunch of his classics." Upton said. "W e did 'H ello. Mary Lou.* 'I'm Walking.' 'Poor Little Fool.' He was In good spirits." Upton said Nelson s music was "h is whole life. He had no intentions of ever quitting." ♦ ...Tell 1A # -•"» • • w • year's total o f 9.195 and m ay * drop below the 1963 figure o f 8.961, the M iam i JVbws said. Com plete December figures are not yet to. P o l i c e re c o rd s s h o w t h e drop-off Is not linked to sim p ly' having fewer drunk drivers on the roads. It is related directly to a shift In police procedure that has forced regular patrol officers to b ecom e “ d o - i t - y o u r s e l f " breath technicians, said the newspaper. because New Year's Day fell on a Tuesday. A s o f early today. FHP waa reporting two traffic fatalities In the state; one in Ft. Myers and anther In Cross City. In Seminole County, an Or­ lando man was arrested by an FHP trooper at 9:45 New Y e a n Eve on a charge of DUI after his car was involved in an accident at Ivy and Lake Howell Road near A lta m onte Springs. Charged was Jam es Patrick Wtnne. 32. Information about the other four arrests, made by Alluinuiile Springs police, will not be avail­ able until Thursday. B o th F H P an d S e m i n o l e County Sheriff's Department ran beefed up patrols during the night. The light DUI arrest rate may coincide with a drop In the number of drunk driving arTests If South Florida statistics in 1985 are the same throughout the state. In South Florida the drop in DUI arrests is directly related to police's handling o f the problem, a published report said Tuesday. Despite a three-year campaign to rid South Florida highways o f motorists who have had too much to drink, the total number of 1985 drunk driving arrests appears certain to fall below last But federal funds for the operations end Oct. 1 and DUI arrests continue to drop. ...Fam ily ...New Year Continued from page 1A vandalized and burned within the past five years. She said some Juveniles were caught In the previous case, but she has received no restitution. " I feel our family has been victim ized tw ice.” said Mrs. Nathan, who added she wanted people In the community to be aware of the problem. The incident was reported Monday afternoon. —Deans Jordan ...M ayor C ontinued from page 1A chance she'll get chosen by her fellow commissioners this time. She predicts the present deputy mayor will get the nod. " I f he wants It and is nominated. I've no problem with it." she said. Myers doesn't beat around the bush, he said he'll be voting for G oldberg and hopes he gets Nelson, born In Teaneck. N.J.. elected mayor. " I think Harvey the younger son of Ozzie and did a wonderful Job. but one year Harriet Nelson. Joined the cast of Is enough — I think everybody "The Adventures of Ozzie and should get a turn." Harriet” radio show in 1948 at the age of 8. The show moved to television in 1952 and ran for 14 years. It was on the TV show that Nelson began his music career. Between 1957 and 1963 he had more than 40 singles on the C ontinued from p age IA charts. "Poor Little Fool." a 1958 eluded In the cost are water ballad, was his first No. 1 single. drainage and retention facilities, In 1961 "Traveling Man" also parking, an entrance road and reached the top of the charts and grading. A five member committee of "Teen Age Idol" made No. 5 in citizens will be appointed to 1962 In 1963. a more mature Rick determine the cost to the city of Nelson signed a 20-year contract new residents, commercial, and with U.S. Decca (MCA) but his Industrial facilities. The comcareer stalled and his band left mlttec's report will be submitted to the commission by June 15. — --- -----------------------------------------------In 1972. Nelson made the Top 1986. and will focus on the cost 10 again with "Garden Party." of growth to the police and fire and he formed the country-rock departments, water treatment and consumption, hazardous Stone Canyon Band. Nelson also starred In 1960s waste storage, and road mainte­ movies. Including "Here Come nance. The commission will meet at the Nelsons," "Wackiest Ship in the Lake Mary City Hall on the Arm y," "Rio Bravo." " A Country Club Road Thursday at Story of Three Loves." and 7 :3 0 p m. "Love and Kisses." ...L. Mary wV "T h e new system does take the officer off the rood for a longer period o f tim e." said South Miami Police Chief Hank Selsky. "O n the bottom line, you could say the old system w a s' better." P olice s a y The ptucedutal change, designed to save money, has discouraged many officers from following through on DUI cases during routine patrols. In the first 11 months of 1985. two DUI task forces have made 2,314 drunk driving arrests. Non-task force officers have made only 1.367 arrests. Dade County received $3 mil­ lion three year* ago to set up the task forces. In the fall of 1983 police dispatched squads o f motorcycle officers and rolling "Batm oblle" alcohol test units. Each was composed of 10 of­ ficers. two sergeants and one lieutenant. fi Double Blessing A m elia W alker, Sanford, holds her twin daughters, born 2:10 p.m . and 2:56 p.m . Sunday, flanked by D r. David C . Mowere, who delivered the babies. The Infants are Jackee M ark la and Sade M etrla. It was double twins for Central Florid a Regional Hospital nursery when 15 hours later Sheri Scott of Sanford gave birth to twin boys, Grandy Robert Scott and D avid Rowan Scott. Head nurse Arlon Beauregard said only 10-12 twin births occur at the hospital each year and having two so close together Is even m ore uncommon. Continued from page 1A one had too much fun on what one waitress at Chicago's Ultimate Sports Bar called "amateur night." Connecticut police set up road blocks and made unannounced checks on bars. O fficers in Michigan took calls over a hot line established to report drunken drivers, and Los Angeles police manned sobriety checkpoints. Free hot coffee was poured at Forest Lawn mortuaries In Los Angeles during the 18th annual "Coffec-Klatch for Safety." Free cab rides were offered In Los Angeles. Atlanta and Washington D.C.. and New York offered free subway rides. Mothers Against Drunk Drivers in Houston and a funeral-home company offered free funerals to pre-rcglstercd drunken drivers killed In accidents. The Gwinnett Dally News in Lawrencevllle, Ga.. made the same offer for a 12th year. And for those who survived the night, but had doubts, there were always hangover remedies. A Boston bartender suggested a ginger ale and ice cream float, but a chef at Seattle's Jazz Alley probably had the only solution. "Suffer." he said. "You brought It on yourself.” Catching Criminals Via Television B y D an iels lacon o LONDON (UPI) - Two armed and masked raiders brutally attacked M ich elle and Ron Harris with a crossbow, tied and gagged them, shot dead their two Dobermans and robbed them of $20,000 In property. A month afterward, police Chief Supt. Mark Waters was g e ttin g fru stra ted . T h e In ­ vestigation seemed to be leading nowhere. As a last resort, he turned to television. "H ello and welcome to the program that allows you to help solve crimes.” said BBC show h o s t N ic k R o s s to o p e n "Crlmewatch U.K.." one of the country's most popular and h igh ly-rated te le v isio n p ro ­ grams. During one of Its monthly one-hour shows, the BBC metic­ ulously re-created the Harris attack. It filmed a reconstrtctlon of the crime In the couple's h om e a fte r e x h a u s tiv e In ­ terviews with the victims and with complete access to police flics. The reconstruction provided gripping television — the stufl great crime shows are made of. The only difference was that this crime really happened. Viewers who knew anything about the attack, or about sever­ al other crimes shown on the C rlm ew atch program , w ere bcsceched to call the BBC or a special police number. More than 2.000 telephoned with information. "W e have 20 Incoming lines and th e y 're all c o m p le te ly blocked during the program." said Ritchie Cogan. one of the producers. "W e get between 2.000 and 3.000 calls for each program, either to the studio or to local police stations. "W e'v e had people arrested while tlie program was still oti the air." Cogan said. "One person who was wat­ ching the show got arrested and an oth er was arrested while w a t c h i n g th e o p p o s i t i o n channel. One man. who was charged with fraud, was arrested 20 m inutes after the show ended.” Some 25 to 30 percent of the c r im e s s h o w n on th e 15 Crlmewatch programs aired over the past 18 months have been solved. Cogan said. Forty-one people were arrested after 12 s h o w s , fo u r c h a r g e d w ith murder and one with rape. The show’ Is not unique to Britain. According to Crlmestoppcrs International. Crlinewatch-style programs are broadcast In 150 to 200 communities In the Unit­ ed States and Canada, and with similar results. Local law en­ forcement officials report that shows enacting or describing a c tu a l c r I m c s and o th e r Crlmestoppcr- publicity—effortshelp achieve high rates of solved crimes, recovery ol stolen pro­ perty. and convictions. "T h e success rate has been astronomical." said Police Supt. David Hatcher, who is featured on the BBC show In a segment called the "Incident Desk." "People are often reluctant to telephone the police, reluctant to get Involved, even if they have Information on a crime." Hatch­ er said. "They don't want to take the risk of implicating people who might not have anything to do with It. "W ith the program, people feel they're not calling the police, even If they are. They see the program taking calls. Then It Just takes off. and there's almost a fervor to want to be helpful." Hatcher attributes this success to viewer Identification with the victims. Hospital. Sanford. Born Feb. 7. 1942 In Sanford, he was a lifelong resident. He was a con­ struction worker and a member of Ml. Sinai Missionary Baptist Church. He was w orshipful master of James Masonic Lodge 25. E n terp rise, and w as a member of Rose o f Sharon. Order of the Eastern Star. Rochester. N.Y.; five sisters. Delores Jones and Elizabeth Erwin, both of Sanford. Rose Jones. Yvonne Johnson, and Betty Davis, all of Rochester. N.Y.: a stepbrother. John Wimberly, S a n fo rd : th ree s te p sis te rs , . Janice Erwin. Jeanette Erwin and Frankie Erwin, all of San­ ford: Survivors Include wife. Daisy: three daughters. Olllc Sue Van Horn. Orlando. Jeannette and Linette Ford. Sanford; mother. Elolsc Davis. Rochester. N.Y.: father. George Erwin. Sanford; s te p fa th e r . M o rga n D a v is . Rochester: stepm other. Llca Erwin. Sanford; seven brothers. John Erwin, Sanford. David Erwin. Houston. Texas. Mose Jordan, and Charles Erwin. Joseph Erwin. Duve Lee Davis, and G illls Lee Davis, all of Sunrise Funeral Home. San­ ford. Is In charge of arraanttements. "Since the program spends a g r e a t d e a l m o re tim e r e ­ constructing the victim than the police would, the viewer feels sorry for him and wants to help." he said. T h e show stops short o f showing real violence. Critics of the show say the program scares the wits out of people, teaches criminals new tricks and glories In the gory. Crlmewatch gets an average viewing audience of 12 to 13 million, sometimes only sur­ passed In the ratings by Britain's most popular soap opera. The police, initially suspicious, now seem to cooperate fully. Most cases come from them. "T h e police thought at the beginning that it was a case of the m edia tryin g to sensa­ tionalize crim e." Hatcher said. "But now they've started show­ ering their cases down. i. "2111 founding director of the Trust Company of Florida, director emeritus of the Hambletonlan Society and the Lexington Trots Association. He was a m em ber of St. Margaret Mary Catholic Church. Winter Park and St Malarhy Church. Sherburne. He Is survived by his son. .John R. Gaines. Lexington: three daughters. Barbara M. Drummond. Newport. R.I.. Joan G. Dinneen. Winter Park. Miss Mary Gaines. New York City: 12 g r a n d c h ild r e n : fiv e g r e a t ­ grandchildren. Cox-Parker Funeral Home. Winter Park, is In charge of arrangements. CANNIE SPIVEY Mr. Cannie "S h orty" Spivey. 79. o f 5260 B arh ydt A ve.. A llan d ale. died Tuesday at Hum ana H osp ital. D aytona Beach. Born In Vldalla. Ga.. he came to Central Florida In 1915 from his birthplace. He retired after 23 years as an engineer with the Florida Power & Light Co.. Sanford Power Plant. Survivors Include his son. Donald. Allandale: two daugh­ ters. Geri Cook. Port Orange. Joyce Rogers of Heber Springs. Ark.: a sister. Maggie Jackson of W in ter Garden: fiv e gran d­ children. Cardwell Funeral Home. Port Orange, is In charge of arrange­ ments. ELIN 8. RAMEY Mrs. Elln Swenson Ramey. 93. of 989 Orienta Ave.. Altamonte Springs, died Tuesday at Life Care Center. Altamonte Springs. B o r n D e c . 3 0 . 1 8 9 3 In Stockholm. Sweden, she moved to A lta m on te Springs from Winter Park In 1984. She was a retired masseuse and was a Protestant. Su rvivors Include a great niece. Joanne Hartwell. Lake Mary; niece. Marie Kclrscy. Jacksonville. Cox-Parker Guardian Guard­ ian Funeral Home. Winter Park. Is in charge of arrangements. ROBERT O. HERBEROER Mr. Robert George Herberger. 7 1. o f 768 P o ln s e ttia S t., Casselberry, died Monday at his residence. Bom Nov. 29. 1914 In N e w Y o r k , h e m o v e d to Caselberry from North Bergen. N.J.. In 1980. He was a retired adjuster for an envelope manu­ facturer and was a Catholic. He was a member of VFW Post 8207. Longwood. Survivors Include his wife. Mary: two sons. Robert John. Casselberry. G eorge Joseph. Little Ferry. N.J.: three grandchildren: two g r e a t­ grandchildren. Baldwin Fairchild Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. Is in charge of arrangements. JU LIA P. RU88ELL Mrs. Julia Paul Russell. 81. of 1511 Jill Jenee Lane. Longwood. died Monday at Life Care Center. Altamonte Springs. Bom July 10. 1904 in Montclair. N.J.. she moved to Longwood from New Jersey In 1978. She was a homemaker and a member of Grace Presbyterian Church. Montclair. She Is survived by a niece, Frances Mistlna. Longwood. B ald w in -F airch ild Funeral Home. Forest City, is In charge of arrangements. G A R F IE LD ERW IN Mr. Garfield Erwin. 43. of 1504 W. 18th St.. Sanford, died Dec. 24. at Central Florida Regional (Hollins auumm sr.rr, 323-1204 I , I "Even criminals have rung us and ratted on their mates," he said. "It's the power of television, I .V guess.” A R E A DEATHS CLARENCE F. GAINES Mr. Clarence Francis Gaines. 88. retired founder and owner of Gaines Dog Food Co., horseman and developer died Tuesday at his home at 1308 Green Cove Road. Winter Park. He was a partner of Seminole Plaza In Casselberry, the Orlando and Parkwood Plaza shopping cen­ ters. Merritt Island Properties. Gainesway. Sliver Star and Lake Holden industrial parks In Or­ lando. and was the developer of the G a in esw a v Street su b ­ division in Maitland. In 1928. lie founded the dog food company, which he sold to General Foods In 1943. Born In Sherburne. N.Y.. he had been a visitor to the Orlando area since 1921 and a winter resident since 1 9 4 8 . He f o u n d e d t he G ain csw ay Farm near L e x ­ ington. Ky.. and developed It into one of the leading trotting horse breeding farms In the world. He was elected to the Hull o f Fam e o f the T r o tte r in Goshen. N.Y.. In 1980. was The Horsemen "a magazine Man of the Y ea r in 1982. He was founder of the Vernon Downs racetrack in Vernon. N.Y.. was ' Funorol Notice IRWIN. OARFIILO C*f,,#ld IW4 w . ittn St., Sag,or ford, who dltd D m * h.ld W d .v •»J p m .T mT Mlwlonory Church with tho R,v R- M ytfi 1 olflcUlIng V lowing will bo ** ®ufl41 *1" b* In Shiloh Com. Sonlord Sunrlto Funorol Homo. Sonfor Cnorg# �PEOPLE lw » lm Cook SeuNri, FI. If, JM. If IMft-IB Off Tho Wook v t) im H er Tasty D elights Keep Fam ily Coming Back For M ore By D oroth y O rocae H erald C erreop oad eat dispatcher, and Al uses his expertise to select the finest plants and flowers from various You can feci a spirit of warmth nurseries for transport. "You can and cheer as soon as you walk In tell Tina loves plants and flow­ the front door o f her home, and ers." says Marie. "She's got our Cook of the Week. Marie bushels of them all over the Million of Sanford, shares that house. She likes pretty things feelin g by tu rn in g out the anti enjoys buying crystal and tastiest delights from her kitch­ things like that for the home.” en. They're all favorites that Tina is thoughtful In many keep her family coming back for ways, says Marie, and surprised more. her parents last year by giving them a 25th wedding anniversa­ "I never know who’s coming ry party. "She had a friend cater to dinner." says Marie, "but I it and It wnsjust beautiful." says love to cook, and I love having Marie. "There was so much food my family around." Marie's son. that I can’ t remember all that we Al. and her daughter. Tina, often had. but she had two cakes for bring friends home for dinner us and my two granddaughters. and this is Just line with Marie. Dorl and Sabrecna. helped Tina Family ties mean a lot to her. serve the punch. So many peo­ und she doesn't mind when ple came, but there was a lot of "people Just pop In and out" for u visit. And when the grand­ food left over, so when we went children arc uround. Marie's to church that night we invited all the people from church over happiness lights up her face. afterward for refreshments. It Marie Is a Tattnal County. was a wonderful day and we Georgia gal who graduated front took lots of pictures to remember school In Claxlon. along with the It." man whose famous fruitcakes Marie's close-knit family In­ bear that name. " I went to cludes six grandchildren that school with him and his wife," she says. Recalling her early give her a great deal of pleasure, years In Georgia, Marie re­ and two lovely daughter's-ln-law members helping In her parents' whom she loves very much. "I general store "in a little old town have a wonderful family.” says near Claxlon" where they sold Marie, "and I love all of them." all sorts of merchandise. In­ A special member of the family cluding gasoline. Is Marlcs's 78-year old mother. In many ways. Mane s sur­ Luella. who Is a resident of a name suggests the number of nursing home In Deltona, and blessings site lias received over looks forward to Marie's frequent the years. When Marie met visits. Recalling the things she Chester Million in 1958. she was learned at her mother's side. working in a supermarket anti Marie says, with a laugh. "M y raising two young sons. Richard mother always brought us up to and I)onny. Married in 1959. have black-eyed peas and hog Marie anti Chester have two Jowls with cornbread and rice on children of their own. Tina and New Year's Eve. It's Just a Al. and all three of them make It Southern tradition that I'v e a family affair working al Ball always followed. Mother was a Motor Line. Inc. in Sanford. grand c o o k , and everything she Chester, a long-distance truck made was good. She was a great driver, hauls (ullage lor the soup maker, and her vegetable company. Tina Is presently a soup was delicious.” Marie's Dad was a livestock handler and bought and sold cattle, hogs. etc. "Mother and I worked In the store, and Dad would go to the stock sales. He did teach me how to quarter up a side of beef, and I’d prepare all the different cuts of meat at the store." says Marie. Although she has worked out­ side the home. Marie's career has been hom cm aking and raising her family. " I love to cook and I love cooking for big crowds." says Marie. "W hen Mother was living with me. we'd have big birthday dinners with lots of people over." Marie is an active member of the Sanford Christian Church and her Involvemcmt with the church fam­ ily is very dear to her. "W e have a grand time at church dinners and It's wonderful how we all get along together." Marie says. "W e arc all here to help each o t h e r a n d th e f e e l i n g o f fellowship and working together Is wonderful. "Our church is Just like one big fam ily," says Marie. "It’s really nice." The Mary Martha group and the Fldclls Sunday School class arc the highlights of Marie’s devotion to her church family. "W e usually takt up a collection and plan to do some­ thing or buy something for the church," says Marie. "W e all work together to do things for other church members, and 1 really enjoy it.” Marie Is extremely proud of ber older sons. Richard and Donny."Richard is a tilt- setter and very good at It. too.” she says. "H e surprised me by tiling my kitchen floor and all around th e c a b in e ts and It loo k s beautiful." Marie's son. Donny. Is m anager o f Raw son's In Daytona Beach and commutes from Sanford dally. Having youngsters around to •hare her kitchen "goodies" is also a treat for Marie. Whenever the grandchildren come to visit there Is sure to be some favorite ViV.v^J T -4 V -A * a" HtraM PtMto fcy Tammy Vlncant 1 cup butter, room tempera turc 3 cups sugar 6 eggs, room temperature Mi cup vegetable oil 3 rups cake flour 1 cup sour cream 1 teaspoon vanilla flavoring 1 teaspoon lemon flavoring 1 teaspoon lemon flavoring M a rie M illio n turns out her Sour Cream Pound Cake. Cream sugar and butter, add oil and cream until fluffy. Add eggs, one at a time, beating well after each. Add flour alternately with sour cream, starting and ending with flour. Add flavor­ ings. Pour Into well-greased tube pan and bake ut 350 degrees for a p p r o x im a te ly 1 h ou r. 15 minutes. PU M PKIN RO LL 3 eggs, room temperature 1cup sugar % cup pumpkin •fii cup flour, self-rising 3 teaspoons pumpkin pie spice Preheat oven to 325 degrees. Beat eggs, stir in sugar, add flour and spices. Line a 15 Mi x 10 cookie sheet with waxed paper. Pour in batter, spreading even ly.' Bake 12 to 15 minutes. Cool 10 minutes in pan. Sprinkle towel with confectioner's sugar. When cake is cool, turn nut onto towel. Let set 1 minute. Peel off waxed paper. Starting at narrow end. roll up In towel. Let set until filling Is ready. P illin g 6 to 8 ounces cream cheese Mi cup granulated sugar 1 teaspoon vanilla flavoring 1 large container non-dairy whipped topping Beat c rea m c h e e s e until smooth. Add sugar and beat 3 minutes. Add vanilla and V* of the whipped topping. Continue beating and add the rest of the topping. Heat until uniform. Unroll the pumpkin roll, spread filling evcly over surface and See COOK. 3B J a n u a r y is C le a r a n c e M o n th ! ' SA VE 2 0 % ^ F a H i. 5 0 % F a s h i o n s • DRESSES I i r'.i SOUR CREAM POUND CAKE O w I :: \ confection for them to enjoy, like chocolate coconut cake. Marie says she Is "mostly the Indoor type” while Chester likes to "m ess around with flowers in the garden" when he's home. Being on the road for 4 or 5 days at a time delivering foliage, he enjoys his time at home and Marie's home cooking. Together, they attend church services and other functions for which Marie prepares a tasty covered dish. " I have a very busy life." says Marie, "and I like to keep active In church and 1 have always enjoyed keeping house." For relaxation. Marie is learning the fine art of needlepoint and. with a little more practice, hopes to make some decorative pillows and such. She also has a taste for fine antiques and enjoys collecting unusual pieces now and then. L is t e d b e lo w fo r y o u r pleasure arc Marie's best recipes: N ew Y ea r S a v in g s CO&GS' ag . S U IT S • SLAC KS . S K IR T S • SW EATERS J • ROBES • SLEEPW EAR 1 ,I • SHOES O ff A LL c o a ts * A LL SALES Iv f in a l * NO REFUNDS * NO EXCH ANG ES . 1 t , i A M w 'Ik* , - 1- e ...Plus A Vi Selection o f 14 m V . o; k fK II-.D M A N 'S INVII1-.S Y O l J , ^ ^00*4iV•»* * $ * C b r 1S f re - l O O I ’ I.N Y O l K D W N P l.H S O V A l ( H A K til. A t l <H N l S an ford Plaza A lta m o n te M all W inter Park M all g t'A N IIIII* I IMITKIMJi'ANHfV NMUIIS i ______________ r v �at— Evening Herald, Unford, Ft. Wedweidoy^ Jew. 1, im Pair Seek To Honor Older Women In 1986 B y Sandra L . Latim er Sandy Good, a divorced mother who owns her own business. Isn't afraid to say she Is 46 years old. And. she says, as the first of the post-war baby boomers hit 40 In 1986. it’s time older women are honored. Although she's not wearing rose-eolored glasses, on any day Good Is likely to be wearing a button with bright raspberry letters proclaiming 1986 as the 'Year o f the Older Woman.' Good and long-time friend Barb Nielsen say their push to name the year In honor of ovcr-40 females Is an attempt to dispel the historic misnomer of middle age and a tribute to women who don't feel old at the age of 40. , The two recall helping a friend celebrate her 40th birthday and remembering how depressed she fell while they were feeling so good about themselves, said Good. “ That's when we decided to do something about It." she said. "A few days later the idea was still there, so we did something about it." Their Idea Is to show that women over the age of 40 can do w h a te v e r they w an t. T h e y quickly point to actresses Jane Fonda. Linda Evans and Joan Collins as examples. That celebration package in a bright pink sack Includes a purple streamer, a bag of confetti and a button proclaiming 1986 the year of the older woman. Good and Nielsen are pretty good examples of older women doing their tiling Both were married voting, returned to college when their children went to school, changed co u rse o f stu d y and w ent through divorces. Good says when she was growing up. girls could get an e d u c a tio n , bu t w e r e s t ill expected to marry and raise a family. That education, she said, was In traditional fields. Beth A n a Copeland la l Place W inner But she had some good In­ formation from her father. "H e told me to fill my bag so I'd have a lot to choose from." .she said----------------------------- -— Good had a merchandising background and now owns her own advertising agency. Nielsen began as an art history major, had a banking background and now sells specialty advertising. The two have even formed a business — Older Women Un­ limited — to market novelty Items for their proposed celebra­ tion. They've created buttons, coffee mugs, sun visors. T-shirts, sweatshirts, night shirts, bump­ er stickers and note pads to help promote their Idea. B o tli A n th o n y , 2nd p la ce Sixth graders tn Semlnnlr County nro lenrnlnftm on their feet" through a special public speaking program sponsored by Seminole County 4-11 and Troplcana. On Monday. Dec. 9 at 7:30 p.m.. at the Seminole County School Board office, top speakers from each middle school In Seminole County met In the first 4-H/Troplcana county­ wide speach contest. Judges for the contest were Seminole County Commission Chairman. Bob Sturm. Seminole County School Board member. Joe Williams and Sanford Daybreakers Toastmaster President. Ginny Huff. The first place winners received a trophy and a "roving trophy" for their school. Trophies were avCarded to the se­ cond and third place winners and a plaque was presented as a fourth place In honor of the two founders of the contest. First and second place winners will be guests of Troplcana at the 4-H Summer Camp In Ocala for one week during the summer. J u lie Braoheare, 4th place winner C o rre c tio n Ryan Stone H tfiM PfMtot fey Tammy Vlncrnt Shay ne S t ew a r d Silhouette, Bright C o lo rs Top Spring silhoucttcs varied by shirring, Bv Florence De Santis E ver s in c e s h a p elessn ess trumpet-llared skirts and color. reached its climax with the "bag Bright colors dominate for lady" layers ol Japanese design­ next spring, often eclipsing the er cloth es, the ever-turning traditional navy. At Paula Saker wheel of tashion has been com ­ designers use two kinds of color, ing round to the idea that the hot and bright, or delicately body is where fashion starts. For pastel, with spring versions of next spring, everything begins fall's successful tapestry Jackets, with the silhouette. now in cotton florals like the "Silhouette" — we ve rarely kind used for summer slip cov­ heard the word lor a long time, ers. Bold prints have returned. In hut lor most of tills century masses of exotic huge flowers, fashion rested on silhouette. The leaves or fruit. The vivid color youth rage ol the (>()s destroyed trend Is led by turquoise and a it Sportswear ease seemed to vibrant golden yellow, but the triumph, hut even while the big fruit print’s mix grapes, Japanese were taking the no­ watermelons, pineapples, shape to its logic.tl i out lusion. bananas and cherries on one big such European designers as s h irt. Ungaro In Paris and Armani in In their spring shows for Milan holdh returned to silhou­ buyers and press, designers ette • mphasi/ed the rule of color by Ungaro shirred anil dt.iped to bringing out their clothes In lit the body and in.uiv ot next ctilor groups. Adele Simpson led spring’s suit*- w hetlur from oil with a group of gen tly Italy, such a> a ytllou draped wearable classics, all in hot peplum sun by Kl-.i Modi di orange. Bill Blass used pink and Zanella Elsa or tie drawstring gray warpdved taffeta paisley w aist that m akes a softly lor easy coats and tops and a gathered peplum on a taupe cocktail sheath dress. The first wool suit by New York's Oscar group of spring suits at Oscar de de la Kcnta. show his mlluem la Kenta came out in an unusual At the New York Pret a Porter combination of peach and taupe. where lnternatiou.il fashion gathers t wir< a year clean shapes softened hv detailing In Marva Hawkin s Dec. 27 were the rule, whether trout i olumii. Erik Freddie's name Italy. France. England or tinw as misspelled and his status United States The sheath, the ai Florida A A M University is chemise, the turtle two-piece and pinior. not sophomore. The the sweater set with well-cut Herald regrets the error. slacks all appear as simplc w in n e r F irst P u b lic Sp ea kin g Program Both admit they have creative m inds and had no trouble expressing their Ideas to design the novelties they're selling. Their logo consists of silhouettes of three women In active posi­ tions. alongside the phrase The Year of the Older Women. 1986. "But look at women today." Good said. “ You constantly hear ■you don’t look 40'. "W hat does 40 look like, for that matter. 30 or 50?" she said. "Women today know now to lake care of themselves, both physically and emotionally, and this is reflected in their attiiude. t Jl D avid Sim m on*. 3rd placa Brandy Eckert E m ily A d a r .i iriK-a’jca A N N O U N C IN G S .P .B .A . B I N G O GtOCIRY * ITALIAN Mil Itt Ut Gut You A Tub Ot Tutting Italian St,It «.' rT*l.Am ^Wj (Sanford Police Benevolent Assn.) A fo n T itM ty m 'o S p e c ia U . Beginning Saturday, January 4, 1986 EVERY Saturday Night Doors Opon a t 4:30 p.m. Bingo S ta rts a t 7:00 p.m. l A I U C D r . S P B A Hall located a t 9 0 1 W. Seminole W n t l f t : Blvd. Overlooking beautiful Lake M onroe. Between C en tral Florida Regional H ospital and French Av«.f Sanford, Florida u IMPORTED FRESH POMI TOMATOES 1 . 1 9 ON SALE $ R tf. $1.39 COMPUTE DINNERS CHICKEN FINGERS i p m PRIZES* (WHITE MEAT) STUFFED FLOUNDER h nntn: Cash p riia s too numerous to mention CUSHION CHAIRS •FREE PARKINS - FREE REFRESHMENTS SECURITY PROVIDED $5.95 Above Dinnen Include Fre ih Hot Vegetables and s Warm Rail * 1 .0 0 FAIRMONT PLAZA 600 N. Hwy. 17-92 (•/. M l. N. O f Hwy 434) BINGO PACKET A d d re s s LO N G W O O D Coupon Exp. 2/1/85 8 3 1 - 1 1 0 8 OPEN NEWYEAR’S DAY SALE STARTS TODAY! Wednesday, New Year's Day T I L 6 : 0 ( 1 Prices G o o d thru Sat. Entire Stock of Sim plicity^ A Cocticolli ^ (Z& nUtm ** & U + uut€4 Packaged • CHRISTMAS PRINTS O N BOLTS...... ............ 1 / 1 0 H • HOLIDAY RIBBON REUS by OFFRAY .......... 1/2 OH • CHRISTMAS FLOWfHtS ......... 1/2 OH a CHRISTMAS T A B U C LO T H S ........ ........ . 1/2 OH • CHRISTMAS IAC1S 4 TRIMS ........... .......... 1/2 OH • CHRISTMAS CRAFT K ITS............................ 1/2 OH • CHRISTMAS CU T-O UTS.............................. 1/2 OH W tMuitMokt Mam N r Spring Just an example of our ENTIRE Drastic Reduction! STOCK — dramatically Throughout Tht Start. reduced for this SALE! Entire Stock of Inti,* Slocki( ■rUCITYIMILL PATTERNS Intwa StMk of Imperted Kegiiili nal Dimm ill IIOXWMCIIiaiS 1/2 OFF mSud limit 3 with Any Pmkrir Putchatm Your friendship and patronage has made this past year a big success. Thanks for your loyalty. May you know only the best in 1986. O FF IN ITIAL Entire Stock of VKK Regular Slock UPPERS in the Cabinets No lim it 11/2 D FF JS B , j.p. m n % Vat, Infirm Stotkl $7 O iVolu. „ E#-.... I# 1/2 OFF PRIQKS NABOB Exclusive ■ in*r CdUction, New im part at $7.9| hr at.11‘tlft Ml limit 4 Plmatm. S o le o t Entire Stock of Packaged th e Y e a r W flail inwoniM simis aur 4SM. PagSaord PR INTED FLEECE "feu" Wide • Dainty Pattern* Fnrtner fViu .i,$J y 5 4" e Comport at $ J . f t / -inn mil h u t M |vfj 4'l 2 * 1/9 RTF i /m e rr r-—» _ Packaged W R IG H I'S D RIBBON NoUmit POLYESTER QUILTED 60" W>d«« Machine Wathabla 1/2 OFF 1/2 OFF Prices M a rk e d Now *V*Yd. 21S-220 £s$t Flrtt S t 60" Widet Pinwait A Comport ai $4.90 tanner OitOount PriceW a t $2-91 Compare ar do. "her /tin at./ /Vji. jp 0 H « f m Statard n * .* 322-3524 ORLANDO Westgate Square 949 N. Semoran ORLANDO 2 6 5 7 Hiaw assce R d . Blvd. | {•3 4 Orlando D r . Hwy. 17-92 Lake Mary Blvd. FERN PARK 9 0 Sem oran Boufi’v-i'r' APOPKA 2303 E. Semoran ' ' - RtWeMva) �Cook C M t t e M O iH p i i s chopped w a ln u ts. j . h c t o II the cake sta rtin g a t the f nd‘ roc* r and refrigerate ;^o r 24 hours before serving. jjfcWBET POTATO CAMBBOLB * to 3 cups mashed sweet ^potatoes j' cups sugar (or less to taste) :r le a n evaporated milk % cup coconut Vi cup chopped nuts (pecans) 2 tablespoons melted butter 2 teaspoons vanilla Mix alt ingredients together l i? |;and pour Into baking dish. Bake f o t 330 degrees for noDroxlmatrty j;45 minutes until browned. Can j;be topped with marshmallows, if ..desired, before baking. Serves •6- 8 . it6*" BBEAEP AST CAM ERO LE ; ' l pound hot sausage, browned ^and drained ;| 6 slices bread, crusts removed > 1 cup shredded sharp cheese 3 eggs 2 cups milk ;> Salt and pepper to taste ;• Dash of Worcestershire sauce Mustard 1 I f: Spread bread slices sparingly with mustard. Line casserole w it h b r e a d an d to p w ith shredded cheese. Add cooked sau sage e v e n l y . B eat e gg s together with milk: add salt and p e p p e r and dash of Worcestershire. Pour over In­ gredients In casserole. Bake at 350 degrees for 40 minutes. Can be made the day before and kept In refrigerator until ready to bake. Serves 6. 2 cups sugar 3 cups self-rising flour 1 pound finely chopped nuts 2 teaspoons allspice 1 pound seedless raisins PI. Cream butter and sugar: add eggs, one at a time, beating well after each addition. Add (lour and milk alternately, blending well. Divide batter Into tw o equal parts. Add chopped nuts to one part, then add allspice and raisins to the other part. Bake in 8 T B A K IN F O IL four 9-Inch layer pans at 350 1 cup catsup degrees for 25 to 30 minutes *Acup (lour until cake tests done. Bake 2 2 pounds round steak. 1-inch layers at a time If you only have thick 2 pans. Put layers together 1 large onion, sliced alternately with the filling as 2 teaspoons lemon Juice follows: Tear off a 5 _ (L —lr.nglh -of--------aluminum foil to dou­ ' “ and J fold " *“ J_" Pilling: ble. Combine catsup and flour 2 grated lemons and Juice and spoon some In center of foil. 1 fresh coconut, grated Place steak on top of It and 1 cup hot water season with salt and pepper. 2 cups sugar Cover meat with onion slices and 1 tablespoon cornstarch re m a in in g catsu p m ixtu re. Sprinkle with lemon Juice. Fold Place all Ingredients In sauce­ foil over and seal edges securely, pan. except cornstarch. When (dace In baking pan and bake at mixture begins to boll, add 375 degrees for 1Vi hours or cornstarch and cook, stirring, until tender. Serves4 to 5. until It begins to thicken. When cool, spread between layers. JAPANESE PKU IT CAKE 4 eggs 1 cup sweet milk 1 cup butter Cover entire cake with your favorite confectioner's sugar Ic­ ing to seal. . iSO. 1, IM S -)* Annual Christmas Luncheon Honors Local Businesswomen The Annual Christmas Lun­ cheon honoring local business women w as held at the Sanford Civic Center on Tues.. Dec. 12. In addition to the luncheon there was a fashion show, en­ tertainment. and as is custom­ ary. many beautiful door prises donated b y local merchants and businesses. ___ — T M l'y e a r ano ladies attended this event to receive the thanks o f the com munity for the One services they provide us and to be reminded to "Shop In San­ ford". The luncheon was free to ladles. The sponsors for the event were Rich Plan of Florida. Sun Bank. Codisco. Inc.. Cardinal Industries. Harcar Aluminum Products and Sunniland Corp. P a t r i c i a F i n k , a ha p p y w inner of gift ce rtifica te from Rojay. HarsM Ruben R ivera regaled guests with Christm as carols. ■Good Gifts Call For M ore Than Just Good Intentions ;; DEAN ABBT: If I don't get £thls o(T my chest I think I will yexplodc. Don't people think •^before they buy Christmas pres­ e n t s to send to relatives? My dear brother was 78 years void. terminal and in a nursing vhomc. The family knew It — it vwas no secret. He had been there <slncc Oct. 1. Well, one of his nieces sent him a Jogging suit for .^hrlstm as! Abby. a Jogging suit • for a 78-year-old terminal pa­ tient? Have you ever heard of anything so rldlrulnus? v Dear Abby It was not a matter of mixing up the cards, because the card read. "Happy Jogging, (then his name)." He died the next day. This same idiot niece sent me a 10-quart kettle! I have no Inten­ tion o f openin g a boarding house. I can't Imagine where she got the Idea that I could use anything like that, as I am a widow and live alone In a small condo. I know It isn't proper to look a gift horse In the mouth, but why In heaven’s name do people send such Inappropriate gifts? If they haven’t the time to shop or the brains to select something useful, a gift certifi­ cate for even $10 would be so much more appreciated. Thank you. I feel better now. DISGUSTED IN ONTARIO DEAN DISOUSTBD: Selecting appropriate gifts is an art — requiring consideration, sen sitivity and im agination. Y o u r n ie c e m a y be w e llintentioned. but she's woefully lacking In these qualities. DBAR ABBT: I am interested In helping neglected and abused children located in a home near Las Vegas. They have a project that helps them earn a little pocket m oney. IPs recycling used Christmas cards. Can you alert your readers to send the fronts of attractive religious cards to St. Jude's Ranch for Children, p.o. Box 985. B o u l d e r C i t y . Ncv. 89005-0985? For additional inform ation about this home, they can write to the Rev. Herbert A. Ward Jr.. SSC. Thank you for any help you can give us. BD McMAHON DBAS ED: Get ready! Many of my readers have asked me what to do with their old Christmas cards. Some are too beautiful to throw away, and they have no place to store them. Now 1know. Readers, please note: Ed is asking for religious cards only. (No Santas, please.) And If you want to be a dear. Include a buck. I'm sure the kids could use It. jjTips For Home \Entertaining Many of us frequently find fourselves entertaining friends •.‘ and relatives at home. •i Whether you entertain a lot or {a little, here arc some useful tips I from the National Hot Dog and jSausagc Council In Oak Brook. <111.. that can help you add a ifcstlve touch to any special 'ocacaslon. • Fran Altman of the Council 'advises using several different iklnds of sausage to make up •tasty and colorful hors d'oeuvres -ahead of time. - One Idea: Make a "sausage •Vomucopla." Roll up one half jsllcc of salami or hard summer •sausage in a funnel shape and -Insert a toothpick through the middle. Using a pastry tube, squeeze softened cream cheese Into the center. Refrigerate until ready for use. Or. for a variation, insert a piece of American cheese to form a bell or hide a small smoked sausage Inside. Hot dogs may be sliced and warmed In a sauce of spicy salad dressing and served hot or cold on toothpicks. For the main course, add sausage as an ingredient to pep up special dishes. Bits of Italian sausage or pork sausage will spice up bread stuffing. Thin slices of summer sausage or salami will turn an ordinary salad into an antipasto. When your entertaining Ine lu d e s s e r v in g w in e w ith sausage, here's a handy list of suggested wines that comple­ m ent the different types o f sausage. With smoked, country s a u s a g e s e rv e P ln o t N o lr. Cabernet Sauvlgnon or any other dry red wine, v If Braunschwclger or liver sausage Is on the menu, the wines should be cither Camay Beaujolals or Chianti. For Bratwurst. serve a very dry white wine or Riesling. For Kiclbasa lovers, you ’ ll want to serve one or more of the following: 1) French Columbard, 2) Grey Riesling. 3) Gamay. or £infandel. Serve Pepperonl with Chianti or Ruby Cubemel. ;• 1 f y o u r k n a c k Is r K n a c k w u r s U " you r w in es Should be French Colombard or Grey Riesling. ;* If Salami— any variety — Is on jjhe menu, you have a choice of th ree appropriate wines: 1) .*'B a r b e r a . 2 )P e t lt e S lr a h . 3) Cabernet Sauvlgnon. I; T h e w ines to serve w ith S u m m e r S a u s a g e In c lu d e Barbera. Zlnfandcl. Chianti, and Cabernet Sauvlgnon..- A lew last words: Whatever you serve and however you Serve it... £ T a k e tim e o u t to e n jo y ^yourself and Bon Apetltl ' A n n u a l A f t e r C h r is t m a s S T O R E W I D E SELECTED WINTER WEAR 3 D A Y S - T H U R S ., F R I ., S A T JA N . 2 - 3 - 4 NAM E BRA N D S Sp o rtsw ear - D re sse s - S h o e s - Ling erie And A cc e sso rie s Excluding Colognes A ll Sales Final • Cash, Check VI8A , MasterCard, American Express 116 W. FIRST STR EET 323-4132 HISTORIC DOWNTOWN SA N FO R D — % C X U .tO U .rK K E 14IS4U-1SSI Every C ity H as A Leading Fashion S h o p ............. In Sanford It's Lois* Place �We will never, knowingly, disappoint you..If for any reason your purchase does not give you complete satisfaction, the full purchase price will be cheerfully refunded immediately upon request.” have always believed that no sale is com­ plete until the meal is eaten and enjoyed. Sunnyland Regular or Thick S lic e d Bacon 1-lb. pkg. It's the little things that m ake shopping a t Publix such a pleasure . JAN . •, 1SM ... Publix B e e f, G o v ’t . Inspected B o n e l e s s Chuck R o ast _ (Bu, 1 nttK each M M U N rSt«np Prtca Special CdM catell > per lb. Breakfast Club Florida Grade A White $ 4 8 7 Large Eggs *& O U N G It only makes sense that the best supermaiket has the best beef. .T e n d e r ” “ Young ’n Tender” Gov’t.-lnspected, Shipped DAD, Fresh Not Frozen, Premium Grade Fryer Breast With Ribs per dozen per lb. Publix B e e f . G o v t .- In s p e c t e d K e y Club Steak Fresh ISeafood^H Grouper Fillets.... ?" $5M Fresh Cod Fillets......... *3” Bee Gee Large Breaded Shrimp Pieces Great Tasting... *8** Small Shrimp..... K.r $3 " Thighs or Drumsticks per lb. Publix B e e f, Gov t Inspected B o n e le s s ) $ 0 3 7 per lb. Shoulder Roast PUBLIX R ES ER V E S THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES SO LD ¥ o e r lb . D e li c io u s S l i c e d ( $ -1 9 7 Beef L iv e r f ' B oston \ C ream C a k e p e r lb. V Crusty, Fresh-Baked c leat Tasty Low Salt. Beef or Reg. Cooked Salami.... Z 89* Armour Varibaat 93% Onion Rye Bread 89° Deli Fresh Lean Delites...... V. *1” Hot From The Deli! Swift Premium Baaf, Dinner, Bun Size or Beef Dinner Franks............... lit. $1Bt Louis Rich Smoked, Oven Roeeted or Bar-B-0 Turkey Breast Portions............. *3*» Louis Rich Turkey Franks .... S ' 89* Dak Sliced Cooked Ham ...... *5:*3” Chicken & Dumplings......... ib.r *319 Spinach Souffle.. V. 9189 Great Tasting Dessert! Hot Apple Cobbler.... Z *149 Delicious Zesty Deli Chili............ Z »1»» Flavorful Macaroni Salad... Z. 89* Kahn’s Louis Rich Turkey Ham, Turkey Pastrami or Armour Star Deli-Baked Fresh Sliced Bacon...... Ji'S: *1T» Turkey Salami.... t: 89* Ground Beef ^ Lemon Krunch Patties............... V t •S49 Pie......... ............ ^ * 1 9 9 «• each loaf Swift Premium Mild or Garlic Corned Beef...... S.f *2°» e a c h for French Bread DeH *1M G reat T a s tin g .... > v Tender Danish Filled With Apple Filling A Spices... Danish Apple Strip........ *18* An Assortment Of Cake Donuts... Perfect For The Family Family Pack Cake Donuts...... lot *1" Made With Raisins, Nuts & Other Delicious Ingredients... Zucchini Muffins............ 6 io> *1** The Best You Can Buy.... Made With Nutritious Ingredients... tu rn s A bo ve A va ila b le at a ll P u b lix S to re s A D anish B a ke rie s. Fruit B a rs......12 ior *1“ Glazed Donuts 6 (0, 89< Item s A b o ve A v a ila b le at e ll P u b lix S to re s w ith In-Store B a k e rie s O nly. �PubRx A p p lo W hite Potatoes $495 AQ c 25" S p in a c h 6.5-ot. lO ’O t.p fctf. 54Q o AQo Itw A AQ« <•%lew N i,t% l* r fe ll W hite Tuna J 4 PUBLIX EGETABLE P vM xIM sf CONVCMCNCC 3 3*1 ingly, disappoint you. If reason your purchase does not give you complete satisfaction, the full purchase price will be cheerfully refunded immediately upon request.” We have always believed that no sale is com­ plete until the meal is eaten and enjoyed. Reg. or Light Old Milwaukee w *468 12-oz. cans PubNx Filler Paper........ aS?.1* *Q 0 1 (Lim it 4 P le a t* , W ith O ther Purchases o f K7.90 o r More, E xclu d in g all T o b a cco Items: 3-Pk. Sharpwrittr Poncil or 1-Pk. Blue or Black Flair Pan Papermete Ml. Dew or Reg. or Diet: SHce, Dr. Pepper, Repel Free or 12-oz. cans 79° Bayer Aspirin.......K Rhine, Light Roaa, Light ChabNai, ChabWa M” Paul Masson Town House Crackers......... Keebler m Vanilla W afers.1** *1M W in e Vicks Nyquil........ *4®9 S er v e T r e <11' G olden B an an as i ___ p e r 1.5-lit. bottle C h e e s e □ Vermicelli or Thin or Regular Spaghetti, 1-lb. box Whole or Stewed Tomatoes, 16-oz. can □ W ith Produce S a u c e u F re s h T © r id e r B roccoli la r g e lb. b u n c h 99* 499 Assorted Deirl-Freeh Tasty-Llte Ice Milk........... 52! T a s t e , 1M Nighttime Cold Medication T r o p ic a l Sunshine Rag. or Chocolate Cookies Chip A Roos . 'pS ' Keeblor □ □ □ Hair Spray............£% *1» Herthey 8-Oz. Raata'a Paanut Buttar Pieces or 6-Oz. R o o m ' s Cups..... XI 99* ■ □ Clairmist Tootsie Roll........ S w *448 □ Non A erosol Unscented or Extra Hold Pump Pop Drops, Midgaa or Pops (7.75 to 9.75-Oz.) Pepsi Cola TO LIMIT OUAMTITICS SOU) □ ■HealthABeautyl .......s? 99* ICandy lafce, Seminole, Oeeeote Co. RCSSRVft TMRtOMT It's the little things th a t m ake shopping a t P ublix such a pleasure. Garden Sweet Peat, 16.5-oz. can Cut or French Style Green Beene, 16-oz. can Whole Kamel or Cream Style Golden Com, 16.5-oz. can Whole White or FAP Sliced White Potatoes, 16-oz. can Cut or Sliced Boats, 16-oz. can Mixed Vegetables, 16-oz. can Tomato Paste, 6-oz. can Tomato Sauca. 15-oz. can J U f C y 8 9 9 m 999 W hite G rap efru it....... 3 £• 99* For Snacfca or Salads, Crisp Juicy RedDeHdous Apples............. 3 & 89* Made From Concentrate, Tropicana Chilled Orange Ju ice ...... SS *1** Florida Sweet, Juicy Seedless Red Grapefruit.. 9 & *1« North Carolina Taaty Sweet Potatoes... IS! 19° Extra A s s o rte d FI . I v o r s S tren g th Sunny T y l© n O l Dairi-Fresh C a p s u le s Sherbet ioo_ct.bo**ie 1 0 0 -c t $ half g a l l o n c t n 29 Vegetable Combinations ____ C C itru s Punch 6 4 -o z. Mozzarella s iz e Citrut Hill Select Concentrated Orange Ju ic e ...... 1S?*i 1a9 Tree Top Concentrated Fruit ’n Grape, Berry or Fruit ’n Apple...... ’2? 89* Big VaHsy RBxod Fru it..........’2? »1»* Laaagna......................»2«» Buitoni SalU nas...............1S**1M In 12-Ox. Cans, Lagar or Ught Old Tap B aer.... X *1“ Mads with Buttarmilk and Honay, Publix Raal Old Faahlonad White B road..... 2 k>ewis91*9 PJWU TJ*. orRagular S p e n d or Varm icalN........... 2 *>... *1 Assortsd Vsrtattss, Strainad 4 4ii™*' 88* 12-oz. p k g . S-J59 IFrozenFood Stouffer’s Nabisco Ssttsd or Unsaltsd Prsmhim Baby Pood F lo r id a 579 99 Assorted Frozen McKenzie 16 -o z. bag bottle D e lig h t W isco n sin C h e e s e Bar Mild or M e d iu m C h e d d u r C o l b y Half m o o n M onterey J a c k Cheese Ravioli.... K »1« Totino Combination, Choate or Pepperoni (3.0 to 4.2-Oz.) Microwave P izza ................... XI 89® Tyson Chicken Breast Patties or Reg. or Southern Fried Regular Margarine Quarters Land O Lakes..... IS: 59* Pillsbury Buttermilk, Butter or Country Style Biscuits............ 4 c«nt 89* PUItbury Cinnamon Rolls... X 79* Waavar’a Italian or Original Gourmet Dips......X 89* Balad Brassing.... w iM 49 Colorful Freeh Cut Fancy Carnations....... bSSh$2 " T h is A d E ffsc tiv * At Th#«9 L o ca tio n s Only: SEMINOLE CENTRE 3909 ORLANDO DRIVE SANFORD LONOWOOD VILLAGE CTR., LONOWOOD Frisndshlp Pot, Rag. or Lowtat Cottage Cheese.. w M 01 Braakstona’a Cat F o o d ..... .... - J B H r i m n P l u a .............. Ricotta Cheese.... S *1** i: Cafe Geneve AN Natural European Vslvesta............. '5? *2•• Aasortad Variattas, O-Uvas ’• . Brussels Sprouts.. IS! 59° Kraft IndivMuaiy-Wrappod SIlead American Chaos# Food or Traasura M s Al American Medtay I Excellent Steamed, Freeh Tender Claussen Pickles.. S' *1” CNokon Chunks... 1ST *2*» K t * 1 " Tangerines.....10 for *1*9 16-Oz. Sweet Pickle Chunks. 24-Oz. Sweat ’n Sour Broad n Buttar Sliced Pickles or 32-Oz. Whole or Halved Kosher DiNs, or No-GarUc Whole DWe Braakatono’s Onion, Muahroom/Harb, Bacon A Onion, Psppar S Cheddar CMokon R onddcta............*T*2» Florida “Easy To Poor1, Sweet, Juicy Publix �r -r»- BB-gygwiag HoroM, ■n r Wednesday, Jaw. 1, I f * I, PI. t m «v w by CM e Young n r- « d d N C J iN o o u r T H »ff 1*9* CAUM5IW W A U T T L 8 OiPPSW NT THIS YEAR 1NT^OuSuf] \ The Tale In Turns It Harmless Ingredient DEAR DR. G O TT — The label o f Turns lists talc as an Inactive ingredient. A re you brave enough to admit you were wrong in a recent column, and perhaps encourage the manufacturer to change the Turns formula? by M ori Walkor ■EKTLK M I L K Y & (Q ) —T 1 CALL WHAT 9 0 YOU C A LL TH O SE Q I M WHO WANT TO MAKS L O V f A L L T H K T lM E t tm c aa % OFTEH to by Art Ssnsom TH E BOHN LOSER W t& R05UWJIU6 THAT TWlWfe?AfcAlW TU6 KBAfcS OWWSOA — by Bob Montana ARCHIE h e 's g o i n o t o u p tm s 4 ^ 0 I'At ®OiN<» T O t V A * * / . A N D A R C H I E 'S SOiNG TO p * y .' s a 'e e ® *3 JUGHfAP Talc comprises 2.2 percent of Turns. I have been told by a manufacturer's representative that starch, talc and small quantities of mineral oil are used in the compounding process to help Turns' ingredients stick together. I have been assured that the talc is harmless and is added only to enhance the phys­ ical characteristics o f Turns. Those readers who are con­ cerned about the potential con­ sequences of talc in Turns can contact the manufacturer for further i nformation: N orcliff T h ayer. Inc.. One Scarsdalc Road. Tuckahoe. NY 10707 (914-631-0033). DEAR DR. GOTT - I received a lumbar laminectomy (L3. 4. 5) and have a dropped left foot and. weakness in my left leg. I am an older polio victim , with the aflliction In my right leg. Do you have any information that can help relieve my present pro­ blem? so by Howl# Schneider EEK A M EEK W O l, WDMJ3 THE- (JUOM&OS MGVEMELJT' SOII06.SWEETIE 7 treated. Either way. a physiatrlst (rehabilitation specialist) could probably help you through the uae of exercises or a brace. DEAR DR. O OTT - Three or four times a year I develop a sore throat that lasts six to eight hours, then is gone. I am left with a hoarseness that lasts two to four weeks. Some doctors say It’s allergies: others say it’s sinus drainage. I'm not a smoker. What ao you recommend? At the time I wrote the answer about talc in Turns, neither the label on the container nor the —Physician^—Desk Reference-of — A C R O tT— Non-Prescription Drugs listed I Upon talc as an ingredient. Since then, 8 Responsibility manuf ac t ur e r s o f over-the9 Popular flowor counter products have, by and 12 Rowing tools large, agreed voluntarily to list I I Farmyard both active and inactive sub­ sound stances in these products. 14 Nogrito of m TH e » O Y S A R E d O lN O i h CLA/ME OO t h e P iSW BS, ____ L MOM ! DEAR READER - I've never thought o f m yself as brave, but if setting the record straight is bravery, then here goes. 5CUEET1E i IT* OUST A 0U£5TOfJ OF ISOLATING THE. PROBLEM... --------- V DEAR READER - I do not know whether the nerve'damage you describe (foot drop and leg weakness) preceded or followed the surgery on your back. If It preceded the operation, the laminectomy may have been delayed too long. If It followed the operation, you m ay be experien cin g a postoperative complication that can still be t » • Philippine* 18 ftivor nymph 18 Orchestra mambar 18 Dafonahro missil* (sbbr.) 19 Baboon 20 Doathly pala 21 In8rava 23 First copits (•bbr.) 28 Boars (lat) 27 Chssts 31 Qrook lottsr 12 Woman's nama 33 Packtt (abOr) 34 Nigerian city 38 Work of art 36 Fencing sword 37 Change path of 39 Grip 40 Wrong (prof.) 41 Nobioman 42 Unusual parson (si.) 48 Horse relative 46 Comedian Costello 49 Casualty 82 Lubricates S3 Habrtw holy day (sbbr.) 94 Feminine suffix 88 Cut 86 Chinssa philosophy 57 Fortunstollar 58 Mild oath DOW N 1 Eugene O'Neill's daughttr DEAR READER See an*, allergist. There may be an Iden­ ti f i abl e s u b s t a n c e In y o u r environm ent that you could avoid or to which you could be desensitized. . t Send you r questions to Dr. Go It at P O . Hot H I 42 H. Cleve­ land. Ohio 4 4 1 0 1 . Oermany 3 Collage ttrm 4 CIA predecessor 5 Energy 6 SC Pacific island 7 Onss (Fr.) • Olid* on snow 8 Rut (Fr.) 10 Roohiv* State 11 Mora than on* 17 Crat* □ □ id □□□□□ □DC1 G H E E □ □ n □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □□no □ □ □ □ one □□□no □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ n o nnn o n e n o □toom n oD D D □□on 22 Japanese pagoda 23 Cups 24 Mr*., in Madrid (sbbr.) 28 Over (Gar.) 26 Advise 27 Cerulean 28 Formidable 29 Instruments 30 Stride 32 38 36 38 39 41 42 43 □□□ OlPl VI Chooses French yss Do wrong Biblical king Auto fuel Compound Drying kiln Collage group 44 45 47 48 50 51 52 Outer (praf.) Feed the kitty Olive genus Secondhand Moines Summer (Fr.) Full of (suff) 3 1 13 1ft 11 _ in■ » DDO nnnn □O D D 17 7ft n o G n □□D Q D D D 19 Card 1 □ □ □ □ □□□ □ □ □ □ n een □on □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ nnnnn n on nnn □no □□□ J ■ 14 ir IS 73 27 " 7H 79 71 3) 77 31 3ft 34 76 79 38 37 41 47 43 44 43 49 30 93 »4 ft* ft7 91 J • (C) 1985 by Nf A Inc WIN A T BRIDGE (i. Uin/, il by Hargrtavts A Sahara MR. M EN AN D LITTLE MISS | *aa» *si w * STO, OO bb By Jam es Jacoby As I mentioned Monday, thin Is your week for finesses, and here is an easy deal to start -off the new year. Alter the Jack of diamonds lead, you ean make your slam either by guessing how to play the clubs or by successfully finessing dummy’s spade queen and pitching a club on the spade ace. Does one line have an advantage over the other? Sure. GO l-i-f* For starters. It the spade finesse by Warner Brothara loses, you may he down two BUGS BUNNY A N ? ; NEVES? J £ £ IT ! * tricks instead of one. hut that factor Is negligible. Then. loo. leading eluhs will perhaps get a reaction from East, who Just might jump up witli tlte club ace when lie has it. Don't depend on that — even players who have a 2 N O ItTII little trouble counting to 13 know how many tricks are needed to beat a small slam. There Is a better psychological ploy. Get to dummy and play a club. When East follows low. go right up with the king. II that wins. fine, but II it loses. West may not realize that Ills partner holds the queen. Perhaps lie will continue diam onds, thereby giving you a chance fo._stUJ_.try_ the spade finesse to make your contract. It would he wrong to play the Jack because, should that lose to the queen. West Is now likely to realize that Hast holds the ace. West should suspect that your side dors not have all four aces since you did not ask for kings by bidding live no-trump. ♦ ,\ g .t V k g J9 ♦ fi r, t ♦ 713 WEST r» t ♦ K .1 9 2 Vl ♦ J 10 9 H ♦ g 9 « r, S M 'T I I ♦ 10 V 10 H7 •>r> I 6 A ICQ ♦ KH Vulnerable Kant-West Dealer: East WrM North Pass Pass Pass 3* 5♦ I’avs Ka»l Pa.is Pass Pass P.lvs Suulh 1V 4 NT «V Opening lead ♦ .1 HOROSCOPE <1 —2^ £ 2 FRANK AN D ERNEST by Bob Thavaa ROSE BOWL PARKING X pON'T I^NOW H°w Tb W 2 E A le T H IS V d Y o u , E P N iE , g u r Y o u ____7 f 3333 WON’T Fow ling |1 , YOUP -"V— by Jim Davia GARFIELD PO V0U?HUH? H (JH ? P O V O O ? Il JTMtVWTfr H-66 Or1 ANNIE by T. K. Ryan TUMBLEW EEDS kvH a t a YAWN..' ..v o m SKULK PlW OfJ THESE 90Z06. trtc-nd over an Issue where you are at fault. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Things In general might not go as easy for you today as you YOUR B IR TH D A Y wish. But overcoming challenges JA N U A R Y 2, 1980 will greatly enhance your self­ It's important to set long-range esteem. goals in the year ahead. Building A R IE S (March 21-Aprll iff) It's patterns arc favorable and. with b est to d a y not to In v o lv e lime, what you want to ac­ yourself in situations with peo­ complish can be achieved. ple whose views are not in C A P R I C O R N (Dec. 22 Jan. harmony with yours. A stale­ Iff) An assertive companion may mate could result. try to bully you today. Just TAU R U S (April 20-May 20) because tills person Is forceful Take nothing for granted In your doesn’ t make him right. Major commercial dealings today. You e h a n g e s a r e a h e a tl f o r might think you have the upper Capricorns In the coming year. h a n d , o n ly to le a r n y o u Send for your Astro-Graph pre­ miscalculated. dict ions today. Mall $1 to G E M IN I (May 21 -June 20) Astro-Graph, c/o ibis newspaper. Joint ventures could go In either B ox 1846. C in c in n a ti. OH direction today. The key factors 45201. Be sure to state your will be the strengths and talents zodiac sign. of the person with whom you're A QU A RI U S (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) associated. Don't be too proud to say you areCANCER (June 21-July 22) sorry today If a misunderstand­ You're not apt to be us coopera­ ing arises between you and a tive as usual with others today What The Day Will Bring... ICOULPPE HOME 6U)EpromHEW _ YEVV6 PAY SMOKE S lG M L S . rV mh. warbuchs to h a v e vtx) MA 00865 HE'LL M M . THPM WON'T e e 907HEH 'TOO .fjS r- is eom i enro ucdI IN A SCHOOL FOf) WITH US TALEN T5P CMIlPflEN, 1 flNVSOflC, flO lL Y f IfiffT THAT - r 7 > 1 a WONOOML? r OEM fw aioeH FU L f because you'll resent being im posed upon to alter your plans. LEO (July 23*Aug 22) Some­ one you're fond of may pull something today that will dis­ please you. Call li to Ills alienlion so (he nel won't be repealed. V IR G O IAug. 23-Sept. 22) Be a discriminating shopper today or you inlglii buy something for the home tliol looks betler in the store. L I B R A (Sept 23-Oct. 23| Your good ideas will go by Hie boards today If you wait too long lor others to carry them t»ul instead of acting upon them yours* Il S CO R PI O (Oct 24-.Nov.22) Y o u may err in your financial trans­ actions today. Double-check your receipts and promptly cor­ rect mistakes. S A G I T T A R I U S (Nov. 23 Dee. 21) Schedule your time wisely today or you won't have as much personal freedom as you’d like. Demands will tie made on your open moments. bv Laonard Starr IT WAS EVER SO MUCH FUN PRETENDING) ANNIE, dUT IH GLAD you weHE t\ HEAL, AND HOT JUST A *PR6TCND* FR lE H Pf �l,F ». TONIGHT'S TV Sci-Fi Scenario On A ir Travel 18:08 |tOH ARO JW W MO mdaafrt. USD *46 |(Dg).P WWW M 0 0 HAPPY DAYS AOAM u TW.THU.FRB s t OXANOYGAPFmi S 11:18 140 11*30 cm n ew s 0 ABC NEWS g »1_D M TOO CLOM ran COM­ FORT H w » l enraged by Monro* •ho cm t mm >»«m to hang a portrait correctly IIM 0 0 1 AAVERNE ' U Y 6 39 « 0 (D B U T OP CARBON From January IMS: Suaann* Pteebati*. Lore Anderson and Jamas Qafway tom host Johnny Carson. (R) (3 )0 WRAP MCMCMNATI (D (16) HAWAR FIVE-4 00TW KJQHTZONE CAROL BURNETT ANO (D 0 AM MAOA2MC Jack* Qaason. IM S ptycfuc prediction* m •7 ) 0 JEOPARDY inWBAAWVWLUA ABC NBWB MQNTUNI ® 0 TJ. HOOKER Romano bafts at the chance to shoot a cop-kWmg youth (R| 0 0 MOW - Whit* Cargo" 11943) Hedy Lamarr. Wafter PxJgeon S (10) WONOCRWORKi "And Tha ChJdran Shan lead" LaVar Burton and Danny Glover star mtha story of a 17-yaar-otd Mitsitvpp* black girl * aaakaning to civil tight* iMuaa mthe 1960* |R|g 8 MOW "Jim Thorp* AS Ameri­ can" (1951) Burt Lancaster. Phyllis 0 (0) CARSON’SCOMCOT CLAS­ SICS 13:30 7:30 tP lW a jS M Q N T ) WHEEL 00 FORTUNE )OS) MASON B (I) ALL INTHt TAMILV S NTS 3:00 O CBS NEWS MQHTWATCH (39) CISCO KO 3:30 4:00 10:30 0 ® SALE OF THE CENTURY 0 (10) 3-9-1 CONTACT g 4:20 8:30 M0 ® O MOW intimate Strangers (Premiere) Ten Garr. Stacy Keach Alter nine years m a Vietnamese nson camp, a POW s reunion with husband proves to be as awk­ ward and difficult as her adjustment to society tirgsjow NCY 0 (10) FROM VIENNA: THE NEW YEAR'S CELEBRATION 1966 From the museums and palaces of Vien­ na Waller Cronkite hosts • concert of music and dance featuring Strauss wafttes and polkas per­ formed by the Vienna Philharmonic Orchestra conducted by lonn Wj.uei a performance by the lipu/.mer horses marks the 400lh anni­ versary ol the Spanish Riding School ol Vienna ift) (39) INOEPtNOENT NEWS It MOVIE Any Wednesday" 1 19661 Jane Fonda Jason Robards Every Wednesday, a model' hus­ band visits his mistress m a taa-ex­ empt suite CD (91ROCKFORD FilES 0 (6 ) OOO COUPLE ® O MOVIE "A Place For Lov­ ers ’ (19691 Faye Duneway. Marcel­ lo Maslroianni ® WHEEL OP FORTUNE (MON. TUI. THU. FRO 0 ® TOURNAMENT OF ROSES PARADE (WEO) ® 0 PRICE IS RIGHT (MON. TUE. THU. FRO 1 THRtt-S A CROWO(R) 5) DALLAS ) ( 0 WTRB COOKMQ NOW 0 (I) MOAY NEWS 1X ALL IN THE FAMILY I t h u r s o iy i ssr ® 0 THE SAINT (MON. WED) •11)(39) NEWS (12 OCT SMART (MON) 9X BOB NEWHART (TUB. THU) IX WORLD AT LARGE (FRO 8:30 0 (D THIS WEEK IN COUNTRY MUSIC (MON) 0 ® l r s COUNTRY (TUE-FRf) ® O m o llyw oo o ano th e STARS (THU) (IX REVERLV HILLBILLIES (MON. TUE. THU, FR() 5:48 IX WORLO AT LARGE (WEO) 8:00 0 ( j ) NBC NEWS •») O CBS EARLY MORMNQ <TJ O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK 11: (39) GOOD DAYI tX NEWS 0 (9 ) BATMAN 6:30 CBS EARLY MORNMK3 ® SCRABBLE (MON. TUI. THU. FRO ® 0 TOURNAMENT OP ROSES PARAOt (WED) CD 0 M W LOVE AMERK AN STYLE (tO)FLORXMSTYLI (I) ALL ABOUT US S AFTERNOON 12:00 0 ® tvhOOAY (MON. TUE. THU. F0 ® o NEWS (MON. TUE. THU. FRO 0ONCW 3 •111(36) BEWITCHED 0 (TO) MURDER MOST ENGLISH (MON) 0 |TO) MASTERPIECE THEATRE (TUE) (K» MYSTERY! (WEO) ( 0 ALL CREATURES GREAT ANO SMALL (THU) (10)WONDERWORKS (FRO (!) IT'S A OREAT LIFE S S SOCIAL SCCUHITY MSAMUTV 8 1 - Marine Life Aquarium, where he w a s to s p e n d th e w in te r . Goodrldge drove to Connecticut to retrieve the 24-year-old harbor seal on Dee. 10 after Andre became homesick and refused to eat for 13 days. Since then Andre has been sw im m in g free In Roekport Harbor, making occasional trips to other nearby ports along the ATTENTION VCR OWNER ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ VIDEO REVIEW HAS THOUSANDS MOVIES of IN V H S o r B I T A F O R R E N T or S A L E ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ VIDEO REVIEW 3757 ORLANDO DR. 321.1601 SANFORD wt Bmsflts Cat i WARD WHITE A ASSOCIATES (O vsr M y ta n txpsrisn ct) Wa Caver Central Florida n a J (35) GREAT SPACE COASTER COA M OH (MON) - N sssasM araBsaB 2:30 ■ AS U slR g Y sa r • sa sM st Kifsrt M 0 KATWYt KirCHtN (THU) ( ( 0 FLORDA HOME GROWN | (0 ■ 0- — # SOCIAL SCCUHITY ADMINISTRATION N m ■ CONSULTATION. NO CNARCC UNLESS WE WIN! 305-32M319 « (6) BLUEBONNET BOWL (TUB) 2:38 O WOMAN WATCH (F 0 3.-00 0 ® SANTA BARBARA (MON. TUE. THU. FRO OUKRNO LIGHT (MON, THU, FRO S 0 GENERAL MOBRITAl (36) 8COOBY OOO (0FLORXMBTYLI (9) INSRCCTOR GADGET (MON, WED-FRO ® 0 346 a BUGS BUNNY ANO FRBNOS (MON. WED-FRO 3:15 •Q BUGS BUNNY ANO FRKN0* (TUE) 3:30 WEDNESDAY FAMILY SPECIAL (ID (39) JAVCI ANO THE WHEELED WARRIORS 0 (0 M W T C R ROGERS (R) B(9) MASK. (MUM. HtO-FRQ 440 COUPON Eight Piece Thrift Pack Three Place Chicken Dinner a *1 u M w k e e n renew* *»( * » ' C * M f CMckew. *ew tiwee el aw*we pm* el ew awicieu* #*e aeww »6*J i awe* SO«9 I® AMCRKA (MON, TUI. THU. 0 OWTRCNT STROKES LTHU.FRO )0M tHVW W W N ) (36) THUN08RCATS g 1 0 SESAME STREET(R)g FLJNTSTONES (TUB) <S) HE-MAN ANO MASTERS OF THE UMVCRSf (MON, WED-FRQ COUNTRYt SANFORD IMS Frcneh At*. COUNTRY ( SAMFORO IMS FrsnsR A**. (Mwy. 1TM) - 333-3S90 CASSELBERRY 41 99. Hary- 17-M B31-S1I1 (Hwy. 17-SB) • -481-SI91 448 SX FUWTSTONBS (MON, WED-FRO 4:30 0 ® »ROBE BOWL (WEO) ® «_ r THREE'S COMPANY (MON, THU. FRO poppa jay's poppa time 0S>transformers BRADY BUNCH (TUE) (S) SHS-RA: PRBCSSS OF POWER (MON. WtfrFRO 4:35 92 BRADY BUNCH (MON. WfOF0 540 0 ® NEWLYWED GAME (MON. TUE. THU. F 0 Andre's Brush With The Law KOCKPOKT. Maine (UIM) Andrt* the seal has gained back all the weight he lost last fall III a Connecticut Aquarium, and he recently got Into trouble with a coastal warden for harassing a fisherm an , his trainer said Tuesday. Harry Goodrldgc said Andre has been happy since returning to Knrkport from the Mystic 9S E A . - S I n W M iiJ M T lf W l V j U 99 ( 0 WOOOWRIGHTB SHOP 11:30 0 8:20 (1) O NEWS 11:00 0 4:30 0 (1 ) NEWS 10:05 dX MOW (ID (39) EIGHT IS ENOUGH 1 O HAPPY NEW YEAR. CHARBAOWNt Animated Whila vtns of a book report dance in harlie Brown s head, tha rest of gang is determined to have a table New Year's Ev* party ith music, laughter and romance tha agenda g |1813S) BOB NCWHART 1040 ill) (39)1 LOVE LUCY (19651 thraa Stooges. Adam asl Four nawtpaparman become gats lor gunslingers whan they y to stop tha slaughter of buffalo 2KN) (0 I (THU) (0 FABfnNO CERMAICB (TRR )FAMILY TIES (R) ~ HOUR MAGA2MB (MON. TUB.T------TUt. THU. ® 0 COTTON BOWL PARAOt (WED) (ID 0 BARNABY JONES to (36) BIG VALLEY 0(10) SECRET CITY 9 (0) CAROL BURNCTT ANO FRMNOS 2:80 MOW Tha Outlaws Is Com- 10:30 0.35 (BILOVE LUCY (Z) O MOW "The Bottom Of Tha Bottle ' (1956) Van Johnson. Jo­ seph Cotten portion o f the globe w ill be hours, and costs 01.900. inviolate to their prying eyes, People, given entry blanks as both com mercially and recre- t h e y b oa rd ed T ra n s W o rld atlonally. That Is to say. there Airlines propeller planes, were win be no secrets, geographically asked to let their Imaginations — no unvtslted lands.” run wild. And they did just that. K uplts was one o f 13.000 The entry blanks pulled from people who entered I he contest the vault showed technically knowing a winner would not be specific diagram s and crayon picked for 30 years. According to renderings, poetry and science the rules, the person whose fiction, entries neatly typed and description was closest to what scrawled by hand. air travel Is really like In 1985 “ One may visualise atomicgets the 050.000 grand prize. fueled planes taking o ff from At the tim e the contest was midtown Manhattan in vertical announced, a first-class flight ascent and arriving in London In from New York to Los Angeles -two.hours.- Refueling stops-wUicost 0158.85 and took aDout be ob solete.” w rote Charles eight hours. Today, the same Keller o f Rochester. N.Y. TW A first-class flight would take Gene Phillips o f Jackson. five hours and cost 0735. M is s. , e n v i s i o n e d g i g a n t i c A New York-to-London firstclass flight took 13 V4 hours with planes, complete with playrooms a refueling stop in Gander. for children and hotel rooms. Newfoundland, and cost 0400. One person forecast in-flight T od a y the first-class flight, steno pools for the flying busi­ cruising at 550 mph. takes 6 Vi nessman. 0 ® ANOTHER WORLO (MON. TUBJHU.FRR (7 )0 ONE LJF1 TO UVI IT) (36) ANOVQMFFTTH 0 (0 G R M T CHEFS OF CMCA00 (TUI) ■ . - —- u i a s A M a ^ u t k a S t B ft a a ilM I M0 2:30 NEW YORK (U PI) - Thirty years ago. in the propeller-plane days of the 1000a. people enter* in f a contest on the future o f air travel Imagined atomic-powered p la n et, f lying aaucer-ahaped aircraft and a helicopter In every garage. One man predicted the atomic destruction o f mankind and said only the apea would be left to fly the airplanes. T h e entries In 1005 T W A “ Cosmic Contest” were locked tn a vault on m icrofilm until this year when a panel o f Judges, including astronaut Pete Conrad. opened and raid ~lficnr~a~ T W A spokesman said Tuesday. The winner o f a 050.000 prise w ill be announced In February. “ Like a giant grasshopper, travelers w ill hop all over the face o f the earth.” contestant Anthony Kuplts o f Philadelphia predicted in 1955. “ North, east, south, west — no BCAPTTOLIMON. THU, F 0 ■ PEACH BOWL (TUC) )LOVE CONNECTION 1JOKER’S WILO ) MY THREE SONS 2:28 ____ 0 ( 0 ARTHUR C. CLARKTS MVBTERKMJSWORU) (TUB) MS (9 HAZEL 92 MOW Gentlemen Marry Brunettes' (19S5) Jan* RusaaM. Jeanne Cram 8:05 M0 DIVORCE COURT DONAHUE TCTACOOUQH (IT (36) WALTONS 0 1)0) SESAME BTREET(R)Q 0 0 B R A O Y BUNCH <ID(3S)QUN8M0KE ® ONEWS IJOStOOMERPYU dX BtwrrcHto ■ 1:08 (9 MOW 1:30 (I) HEATHCUFF 2:00 Herbert von Karaim conducts the Berlin Philharmonic in a performanca of Richard Strauss* Alpm* Symphony O <S) MOVIE City Banaath The Sea f 1970) Robert Wagner. Stuart hitman In 2053. an underwater ofony named Pacihca face* de­ duction Irom an approaching omet (10) NOVA (THU) 0®FKSTABONL(MD) ® 0 AS THI WORLD TURNS (MON, TUB. THU. P0 ® 0 COTTON BOWL(W0| 8:38 ® 0 MOW Tw Man" (1963) Timothy Bottoms. Daana Jurgens •10(3S)HAAT TO HART 0 (10) VON KARAJAN CON­ DUCTS: THC ALPINE SYMPHONY 10:00 dt (N ) CHALLENGE OF THE QOBQTE (Tt)(36) FLMTSTONES ■ (0M M TER ROGERS (R) 0 (0 ) FAT ALBERT 1:10 vs Pann Slat* kv* from Miami (1) 0 MAAY Mary n shocked •hm hat point of new it published alter taking an opinion ol a play she didn’t tea (D 0 SUOAA BOWL Miami vt Tannatta* live from Na* Orleans (ft ( 0 OCX VAN DYKE 0 ( 0 AIVW TOPPUR* THt TMROWAVIHBOiB AMBRCAfTUD ASURI HOUBOB OP AM(WED) B btam ts 6.-08 9X I DREAMOF JCANNK 8:30 Thaitar U (39) AFRICA: CRY OP A CONTI­ NENT 1:00 7:18 0 ( 0 AJR. WBATHCR 0 1:00 0 (3.1 OAANOC BOWL Oklahoma ®F (U(M)JBTBONB 12:48 IX SANFORO ANO SON ’ MO 12:15 ffl O MOW "The Big Hangover" 11950) Van Johnson. Ekiabath Tay­ lor 7:38 ( T l 0 ALL MY CML0RBN SR)MOW LATE NIGHT WITH O AW LCTTtRMAN From May IMS Bo Derek. Dancing Barry, stupid pet tricks |R) (ID (39)CHICO ANO THE MAN 12 MARY TYLER MOORE THBLMMBBNI TULTMU.PRB 7M O FLMTSTONES (MON, WtD-FRf) 0COMEDY BREAK 0 ® 745 0 ® 0AYB OP OUR LIMB (MOM (ft (39)0.L JOE 0 (IB) FARM DAY 7:30 11:48 -------------MO------------ ------------- 1240------------® 0 WHATS NOT) WHAT*B ffil MO 0 N L Y N U B tU H 740 MS 1/ Maine coast. Gcxidrldgc said Andre lost 29 pounds because of the hunger strike, but now appears to have gained all his weight back, and then some. *‘Hls’ health Is excellent, abso­ lutely top notch.” Goodrldge said. ” 1 think he's gained all that weight back already and maybe more, and It's not on what I’m feeding him so he must be catching food himself.” It's on those little side trips that Andre gets into trouble. Goodrldge said. There is little fishing out of Roekport Harbor In the winter, but the fishermen down the coast in Rockland sometimes gel annoyed at the seal, who likes to Jump In their boats and grab their oars. " I f he'd leave the fishermen alone he'd be all right, but he gets into mischief by hanging on their oars." Goodrldge said. *‘I got one complaint recently from the Coastal Warden about him grabbing some guy’s oars, and I'm trying to take steps to keep him from doing that.” The steps. Goodrldge said. Include feeding Andre every morning from the Roekport pier to try to keep him closer to Roekport Harbor and out o f the hair of the fishermen. But Andre wasn't at the pier Tu esda y m orning, amd Goodrldge said the seal doesn't always listen to him. " N o t when h e ’ s f r e e . ” Goodrldge said. "Then he pretty much makes up his own mind.” Goodrldge found Andre when he was an orphaned pup. During the summers. Andre stays In a pen in Roekport Harbor, and he and Goodrldge entertain the tourists every evening. In recent winters, Andre has gone to aquariums, but this time the seal seemed listless and home­ sick. w elcom e th e New Year f with THURSDAY | Sausage Biscuit, i Orange Juice & coffee | : 99* iCood Ttiursday. j j n J. 1966 Only) •One Coupon Par Guest • a r e w fis t Hours Ontyi I^ i i i i i FRIDAY Fish "N” Chips Dinner includes 2 d a ce s fisn i h l I I I I I W I I I I I I Tries and suvy only *1m icood Friday. Jan j 1966 Oniyi ion* Coupon Per Guest) : a I I I I I I I these coupon savings for you! SATURDAY I I Hot Dog witn Choice of Toooing siaw/uuarkraut/cniii/aii tn* way | I Fries & Med. Beverage i i * i” i JR V 0 H SUNDAV ' 1 / 4 includes Chicken Dinner 3 d a te s cmcnen. . , franen fries suw. S ron ONLY fi] h ‘ TUESDAY 2 sausage Biscuit sandwiches 9 9 * •Good Tuesday. Jan. 7.1966 oniyi (One co upo n Par Guest • Breakfast Hours Oniyi MONDAY 1 6 Piece Chicken Nugget with choice of sauce l1 •Good Monday Jan 6 1986 Oniyi tone Couoon Per Cuesti I fM •Good Sunday. Jan S. 1966 Only) tone coupon Par cuasti fj ONLY 9 9 * I * * * wSSssPAy™"1 i 8 Piece i Box o f Chicken I 9 ,, ONLY ‘ J ” iCooo Wednesday Jan s. 19M Oniyi tone couoon Per Cuesti poppa jayV ih where the chtlce h t w n .V * P H . 322-0212 2501 FRENCH AVE. SANFORD J �t • •*—IvfXfH HgraM, lawful. Ft. »y, Jan. 1# 1«M Peace Corps Mature At 25 UFI r u t i n W riter WASHINGTON (UPI) — The Peace Corps at 25 Is older, smaller and more In tune with the free-entcrprisc spirit of the Reagan years, but It Is also quietly thriv­ ing. Knocked by critics In the turbulent 60s and 70s as a "layover on the mad to maturi­ ty " and a haven for draft-nvolders. the vol­ u n teer o rg a n iza tion now lures ambitious g r a d u a t e s of —s p rrln ltz i’ d c o lle g es " and mid-career pro­ fessionals. The over 50-set Is sig n in g up heavily, comprising 11 percent o f new trainees fgr 1985. When Lillian Carter was a volunteer in India during the late ‘60s, that figure was a mere 1 percent. "W e're on a roll." s a y s L o re t M ille r Kuppe. 49. current director of the Peace Corps. "People of all ages look at It as the last great adventure." H o w e v e r , the number of volunteers stands at about 6.000. less than h a lf th e number of the agency's peak years. Kuppe attrib u te s the low number to deficit-era budget constraints. Many recruits are still wide-eyed Idealists on lire to change the world, hut In the 1980s they also want to know "what's In It for m e?" "W e call them 'r e a lI s le id e a lis t s ' uo w . " cont i nue s Kuppe. director since 1981. "They are very in terested in 'w hat does the Peace Corps experienee mean to the rest of mv professional life.?' Some 100.000 Amer­ icans requested in ­ form ation from the Peace Corps last year, and 3.400 were re ­ cruited. The average age has climbed from 2 3 to 2 9 . a n d m inorities make up nearly 8 percent of the force. "W e now represent th e di v e r s i t v o f A m e ric a — c o lle g e graduates, farm ers, bititnessmen. health workers, science teachers, loresters." says director of ree m i t m «• til Hr u c e Cohen, a volunteer in Tunesia during the late f>Os Wh e n t he P e a c e Corps made a plea last January lor agricultur­ alists to help with food production in Africa, more than 20.000 peo­ ple responded. Urban planners and computer experts are also being courted. That's a switch from tile early days when it was largely young, white, middle class generalists from liberal arts c o lle g e s Forget about joining il vour motive is to e se a pe a failed roinatu c or a turbulent Job. The competitive s e l e c t i o n p ro cess we e d s out t h o s e without ' ' i n ne r strength "W e don't want any­ one who Is running away from anything — this Is too g re a t a c o m m i t m e n t , ” says Ruppe. "W q tell them, 'you think your pro­ blems are bad in this c ount r y, wai t until y o u 'r e in a rem ote village.*" Once you’re in. you can only get kicked out for "politics, pot or not w e a r i n g y o u r m otorcycle h e lm e t." says Ruppe. Volunteers, who are paid an average living allowance of $250 a month, go through 12 w e e k s o f In te n s iv e t r a i n i n g In t h e i r a s s ig n e d c o u n t r y , learning language and cultural nuances. The government also banks $175 a month for each volunteer, ad­ ding up to a $4725 nest egg at the end o f 27 months of training nnd service. Unlike during the Vietnam years, the Peace Corps has big fans In Washington. Congress passed and President Reagan re­ cently slgnad a bill allowing the agency to grow to 10.000 volun­ teers by the year 1990. T h e i 986 b u d g e t should be $130 million, up from $128.6 million in 1985. The slogan o f the '8 0 s Is "s m a ll e n ­ terprise development." paralleling R eagan 's devotion To capitalism. "C ou n tries like Tanzania are telling us. 'we need volunteers with accounting and bookkeeping skills to train our villagers.” ' says Ruppe. who has visited 44 of the 61 host nations. " O n e of ou r b ig challenges of the future Is small business dev­ elopment on the village l e v e l . ’ ’ s uc h as shoemaking, beekeep­ ing. and fishing. In te rio r d e sig n e rs and business majors are being recruited to go overseas and work with artisans on handi­ craft c o -o p e ra tiv e s , catering to the tourist trade. All of this Is a far cry from the beginning. It started in the Ann Arbor Student Union at th e U n i v c r s i ty o f Michigan on Oct. 14. I9 6 0 , when p r e s i­ dential candidate John Kennedy stopped in to sa v a fe w w o rd s. Exhausted and runn­ ing late after a TV debate with Richard Nixon, he was met by a c h e e r i n g m ass o f 10.000 students and (acuity, despite the hour of 2 a.m. and tiie bitter cold A hat less and coatIe s s Ke nn e d y d e rnanded. "How many of you are willing to spend 10 years in Africa or Latin America or Asia working for the U n ite d S ta te s a n d working for freedom? How many of you who are going to be doctors are willing to spend you days in Ghana...?" After the election. P re s id e n t K en n ed y tapped fits brother-inlaw. Sargent Shrlver. to explore the feasibili­ ty of a Peace Corps, a CELEBRITY CIPHER Cvvart, C«pn*» ciyfsioQ'amt createdfromquotation* Cj i«mou* poopt* CHI *ndp<M*nt E*c« t*n*>mtn* cipher r t t 'C i icy *notn«r Toaty• cm* i *ou*a 0 by CONNIE WIENER " D X S F H F K PSOQ GXL KX KXIMQ CP MF GPMA APZLHAPF MF OXL MWX. " - HWS X A MS K VPAP M C P A 8 MA I CPAP8FXS. P R EV IO U S S O L U TIO N 'Each strand Ion my head) is a Citadel My hair wul not be conquered " — Don King STM S€t*£TS M TH K* mew h i m > -) CAT * NNCXK' f\ } / IV mW A tf5 tax ocxnss toevumno yarn ■*ru outofhuc free H SUOOHj HUWb Lners mom memam. M A tiff CLASSIFIED A D S Seminol* Orlando - Wlntar Parfc Legol Notice SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO: 85 7309 CA 09 G Z M M ry / z e re en m m / 6mty/ Zca m s/ m sM e. mmm / F L O R ID A N A T IO N A L B A N K , t F lo r id a b a n kin g c o rp o ra tio n . P la in t ilf . 900KHIM YfA 60M4 OH. I AMSO net. (M iioie" i i vs. R O B E R T W W H IT A K E R and D O R O T H Y C W H IT A K E R , h is w ife. Defendants CLERK'S NOTICE OF SALE N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N th a t p u rsu an t to a S u m m a ry F in a l Ju d g m e n t ot F o re c lo s u re d a te d me 30th d ay o l D e c e m b e r. IftS . and en te red In C iv il A c tio n No IS 2209 C A 09 G in (h e C ir c u it C o u rt o f the E ig h te e n th J u d ic ia l C ir c u it. In a n d fo r S e m in o le C o u n t y , F l o r i d a , w h e re in F L O R I D A N A T I O N A L I BANK, a Florida banking cor­ poration. Is tha Plaintiff and ROBERT W. WHITAKER and DOROTHY C. WHITAKER dra tha Defendants. I. David N. Berrien. Clerk of the above entitled Court, will tall la tha highest and bast bidder, or bidders, for cash, at tha watt Iron! door of tha Seminole County Courthouse, Sanford. Florida, at It A M . on tha 30th day ol January. IMe. tha follow­ ing described property os set forth tn sold Summary Final Judgment of Forecloture situate In Seminole County. Florida, to wit: The East 750 feet of Lots 1.1.3 and 4. Amended Plat of Druid Park, according fo the plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book 7. Peg# S. Public Records of Seminole County. Florida WITNESS my hand and the olficlel seel ot this Court at Sanford. Semlhole Cfluntit. Florida, this 30th day of Da camber. 1f*S. (Court Seel) DAVIDN BERRIEN Clerk of Circuit Court By: Vicki L. Baird Deputy Clerk Publish January l. l. Ifbt DEN 13 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 W illia m F u lb r ig h t . concept Sen. Hubert tracted to the Peace H um phrey. D-Minn.. Corps to contest an­ D-Ark.. head o f the RATES Senate Foreign Rela­ CLASSIFIED DEPT. had Introduced a year ti-American sentiment. tions Committee, and ''I r e q u e s t e d earlier. Like traveling HOURS ! * Rep. Otto Passm an. salesmen. Shrlver and Southeast Asia — I had fc JtA JL -fc M M I. f D -La.. head o f the the feelin g I would his task force pitched M O N D AY Urns tm AT rather be part of some­ House appropriations the idea to a wary UTUR8AV $ • Nmr subcomlttee on foreign Congress and potential thing positive In that SUBM part of the world than host countries. aid. something dest ruc­ On March 1. 1961. “ A group o f people In DEADLINES tive." says Myers, who President Kennedy Congress didn't want established the Peace taught English as a any foreign aid during Noon The D ay B afora Publication second language. C orps by e x e c u tiv e the war.” says BlatSunday • N oon Friday order as part of his She feels she was chlord. 51. a partner In M onday *11:00 A .M . S atu rday Alliance for Progress. largely successful as a the Washington law good will ambassador, Shrlver was appointed firm of O'Connor and its first director. but often found herself Hannan. "Others fclL "Our volunlrers wrre_ -typeeast—a s -o n —Ugljr- the Peace Corps was all 71— H e lp W a n te d wclcomed wildly when 21—Personals American. pot-sniokers. And there they first got "W e would be in a w a s n 't a K e n n e d y overseas." remembers school meeting, and E reel lent Incoma tar part time around to lobby for It." CRISIS PREGNANCY CENTER home assembly work. Fo r Shrlver. 70. a senior people would say 'you ABORTION COUNSELING Iro n ic a lly . It was Info. 1184)54188831st, TUB. F r e e P re g n a n c y T e s te . partner In the law firm A m e r ic a n s a re a ll conservative Re­ C on fid en tia l Individual Feed Dfracfer/Caeb ter child o f Fried. Frank. Harris. such-and-such.' I was a a s s is t a n c e . C al l tor publicans who saved care center. Hours 8 A.M. to Shrlver A Jacobson. sym bol, rather than appointment evening hours 7:33 P M. D river's license Kennedy's Corps. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT Available.................... 1217495 "But it was sticky to my own person. That required. Some cleanlnf and INANOFOR record keeping duties man sell the Idea. It was happened repeatedly, S e n . B a r r y SEMINOLE COUNTY. datory. C a ll: 3228434._______ 25— S p e c ia l N o tic e s FLORI0A Goldwater. R-Artz.. and tough. Congress was and that was hard to GENERAL CIVIL DIVISION Charles Percy. R-lll.. skeptical. They said, take." says Myers, who HAPPY NEW YEAR! CIVIL ACTION NO Issued fund-restoration BECOME A NOTARY ‘why waste money on now coordinates an 85 414S-CA09-P For Details: t 800 412 4254 adoption program for amendments. And. to T N P D E V E L O P M E N T something like this?"' AAA EMPLOYMENT Florida NoUry Association counteract cuts made C O M P A N Y . IN C .. Ten m onths later, special children In Or­ P la in tiffs . JANIS'S ALTERNATIVE OPENTHURSDAY there were 750 volun­ egon. by. Passm an 's c o m ­ vs SENIOR CARE AT C u s en za s u ffe r e d teers (tn nine nations) mittee. Nixon took 82.6 L O U IS S M O S C A T O a n d 74 Hour loving care lor senior C I N O Y L M O S C A T O . h is w ife M I A .M . clliient Family environment and by September of simtllar attacks. When million from one o f his D e fen d an ts end home cooked meals Call: 1966. when the Peace U.S. Marines Invndcd SEE YOU THEN! contingency funds to NOTICE OF ACTION 345 7148 TO C in d y L M o s c a to Corps entered Its 50th the D om in ica n R e ­ keep the volu n teers R o u te 10. B 01 754 O A L F R ID A Y country. Korea, there public under President overseas. 27— N u r s e r y A O rla n d o . F L 37820 85 00 hour 4. En|oy computer were 15.556 volunteers Lyndon Johnson, ho Input end be familiar with C h ild C e r e When In 1971 Nixon a c YtioOnU toA RfoE reNcOloTseI F aI E Dm othrtga tagane and trainees — the c a u g h t f l a k f o r Receivables A Payables! shifted the Peace Corps on th e fo llo w in g p ro p e rty in Theft alt It take* to win this America's politics. all-time high to date. CHILD CARE In my home front the S tate D e­ O s c e o la Coun ty. F lo r id a boss's key position with good "T h a t was a very "A ll of us Just really Sentord area 4 weeks old end F r o m the N o rth e a st c o rn e r of raises! partment and folded it up Cell : 322 7480____________ re s p o n d e d to K e n ­ difficult time for m e." the E a s t 1 1 ot th e N o rth w e st '» into ACTION, an um­ o l S e c tio n 3a. T o w n sh ip 21 South. Child care my home Intents COUN TER TRAINER nedy's call." remem­ rem embers Cusenza. brella for several vol­ R a n g e 31 E a s t , S e m in o le and up Reasonable rates. 8200 week. Easy I Take customer bers Newell Flather. who was working for C o u n ty . F lo r id a , r u n Sou th Reference* Cell 323 347! orders and write up Invoices! unteer organizations, 47. who was in the the Institute of Rural 89*54 56 W 202 71 te e t to Ihe Retell background I* a plus, Free Or Reduced Child Cere th e m o v e w a s i n ­ N o rth e a s t c o rn e r ot the W est but not a must! Initial group of 52 vol­ Education in C hile. It Yeu Qualify. 1130 00 t«ef ot s a id E a s t <i ot the terpreted as an attempt A Child's World 123 8424 unteers to enter the "T h e *vay I dealt with N o rth w e st ’ 4 . th en ce ru n South OFFICE TRAINEE to bury it. W i l l b a b y s it In m y h o m e P e a c e C o r p s ' fir s t it. was by saying, ‘e v ­ 00*11 76 ’ E a s t 1658 21 teet along Will train a p* x>le person! Fun S e m in o le H ig h School A r e a th e E a s t b o u n d a ry o l s a id W est tlmusl G reet potential to c ou n try. Ghana, in erything our govern­ Blatehford calls it a P h o n e 371 5557 1130 00 teet to a p o in t on a lin e advance If you want a career I 1961. ment docs Isn’t good, "bad rap.” p a r a lle l w ith an d 1457 94 feet "W e felt both an Ide­ and this Indeed was South ot. when m e a s u re d at FART TIM E O FFICE 33— R e a l E s t a t e "Nixon had no in­ r i g h t a n g le s to . th e N o rth Greet boss will train for a alistic and patriotic very stupid'. Then I C o u rs e s b o u n d a ry o l the N o rth e a s t ' 4 ot tention of killing tiie variety of office procedures! response to go." went about my usual s a id S e ctio n 34 th en ce run Greet lor a house wile theft Peace Corps. He spent business. Flather. a Harvard N o rth 89*52 45 • E a s t 700 00 teet looking tor a change I eeee more time on (he Peace i a lo n g s a id p a r a lle l lin e tor the graduate, laughs off a "B y being apolltieal e Think Ingot getting e e P o in t o f B e g in n in g , s a id p o in t ot PACKAQR TRAINER Corps than any presl- | e Reel Estate License! e question of whether he you can change the b e q m n in q a ls o b e in g a p o in t on a Wrap end package meet tor mis We otter Free tuition deni except Kennedy.” shucked the material w o r l d s v i e w o f lin e p e r p e n d ic u la r to s a id N o rth busy distributor l No heavy and continuous Training! b o u n d a ry , sa id p e rp e n d ic u la r lilting Greet hours! world and started a America, and I think Call Dick or Vicki for details lin e b e in g 494 37 le e t E a s t e r ly o l 471 1447 323 3200 Eve 774 1050 new life barefoot In a we were able to do \ the N o rth w e st c o rn e r o l said AIRBRUSN TR A IN EE Keyes ol Florida . Inc hut. that." N o rth e a s t '* ot S e c tio n 34 as Here's your chance to use your 5* Years ot E«perlence! m e a s u r e d a lo n g s a id N o rth artistic talent and enjoy you "That part was ex­ In other countries. ' IN THE CIRCUIT COURT b o u n d a ry , th en ce r u n South fob! a g g e r a t e d ." re c a lls there were Incidents , INANOFOR 00*07'15’ E a s t 998 93 fe et alo n g S3— B u s in e s s SEMINOLE COUNTY. Flather. now an ad­ w h ere P eace C orps ; s a id p e r p e n d ic u la r lin e to a TOO MANY 700 LIST! O p p o r t u n it ie s FLORIDA p o in t on the South b o u n d a ry ol ministrator of founda­ workers were actively GENERAL CIVIL DIVISION the N o rth ' j o l s a id S e c tio n 34. AAA EMPLOYMENT tions in Boston. "The political. CIVIL ACTION NO. th en ce ru n N o rth 89*57'3I" E a s t Pert time Be your own boss, 85 4145 C A 09 P advertising at the lime When Vice President i 730 00 teet alo ng s a id South 2523 S. FRENCH AYE. work Irom home, choose your b o u n d a ry , th en ce r u n N o rth said 'if you would like Spiro Agnew visited 1 T N P D E V E L O P M E N T own hours, earn up to 810 00 CO M PANY IN C . 323*5176 00*07’ 1 5 " W e st 999 25 te e t. an hour Cell 323 4241 to sit on a mat and live A fg h a n is ta n . P eace j Plaintiffs. th en ce ru n South 89*52'45" W est Discount Foe 3 Weeks Salary VS in a hut and eat a bowl Corps staff and volun­ No Payment Till Hired! 230 00 te e t to th e P o in t ot L O U IS S M O S C A T O a n d 43— M o r tg a g e s B e g in n in g of rice and serve your teers greeted him with JANITORIAL Office cleanert. C I N D Y L M O S C A T O h i* w if e . h as b een tile d a g a in s t you an d B o u g h t A S o ld end s u p e rv is o r needed. country. Join the Peace rousing anti-American D e fe n d a n ts you a r e re q u ire d to s e rv e a copy Maitland and Winter perk Corps.' N O T IC E O F ACTION chants. Secretary of ot y o u r w ritte n defen ses. II an y. Areas Evenings. 8 to 8:10 TO L o u is S M o scato lo it on F r e d H C u m b ie . II. "W ell, we were all State William Rogers DEBTS GETTING YOU DOWN P M. Good pay. Students, 832 Lock nood D riv e " s q . M IL E S A N D C U M B IE . CONSOLIDATE couples, moonlighters wel working In brand new received a slmiliar wel­ O rla n d o . F L P .A . P la in t i f f s a tto rn e y , whose Cell: 774 1488 come Call: 848 9415._________ secondary schools and com e on a visit to Y O U A R E N O T I F I E D th a t an a d d r e s s Is 7777 T h ir t e e n t h TILLY ENTERPRISES LAN DSCAPE LA BO R ER S a c tio n to fo reclo se a m o rtg a g e S treet. S t Cloud. F lo r id a 37769. living quarters for the Tunisia. Full time 84 00per hour. Cell. on the fo llo w in g p ro p e rty In on o r b e fo re F e b 3. 1984 an d tile Use your home equity lo gel out most part were very 122 8132_____________________ Peace Corps activists : O sc e o la County. F lo r id a the o r ig in a l w ith the C le r k o l ol debt Call 774 1409 or stop LPN or RN needed. 1-lt shift nice flats with running demonstrated against F ro m the N orthe ast c o r n e r o l th is c o u rt e ith e r b e fo re s e rv ic e by 133 N State 434 Suite *2. Good atmosphere A benefits the E a s t ' j o l the N o rth w e s t'* ol on P la in t i f f s atto rn e y o r Im m e water and bathrooms." Altamonte Springs FI the ruling regimes of 1 Full time position. Apply at. S e ctio n 34 Tow nship 2t South d ia te ly th e re a fte r o th e rw ise a Licensed Mortgage Broker No volunteers have several Latin American ! R a n g e 31 E a s t S e m i n o l e d e fa u lt w ill be e n te re d a g a in st We buy 1st end 2nd mortgages Oakery Manor...88 N. Hwy. 17-82 C o u n ty . F lo r id a r u n S o u th been killed In revolu­ nations. you to r the re b e l d e m a n d e d in Nation wide Call Ray Legg Oebery............................. ROE 89*56 56 ' W 202 21 tect to the the c o m p la in t o r p e titio n tions or coups, but *' A n u m b e r of Lie Mlg Broker. 940 Douglas N o rth e a st c o rn e r ol th e W e st W I T N E S S m y h a n d an d the MAINTENANCE since 1961, say agency countries asked our Ave . Altamonte 774 7752 1130 00 teet o l said E a st ' j o t the seal ot th is co u rt on D e c e m b e r Eiperience in electrical, plumb officials. 198 have died volunteers to leave.” i N orth w e st '* . thence r u n S o u th Acrylic Applicators needed to 30. 1985 Ing. painting, etc Wilt train 0 0 * )l'7 6 '' E a s t 1454 21 te et a lo n g apply protective coating on (C o u rt S e al) of disease or in acci­ s a y s J o s e p h BI a t • the right person Apply 8 5. the E a s t b ou nd ary ot s a id W e st cars, boats and planes 85 lo D A V I D N B E R R I E N Holiday Inn Marine. Sentord dents. However, the chford. director from 1 1130 00 feet to a point on a lin e t il per hour We train For C le r k o t C ir c u it C o u rt Mature Couple required to agency is quick to note p a r a lle l w ith and 1657 94 teet 1969-197 2. "S om e work In Sanford area call B y V i v a J Pope operate front desk Franchise D e p u ty C le rk Tampa813 8M 7151 that its at least as safe accused there was a j South ot when m e a su re d at Motel operation Reply to r ig h t a n g le s to th e N o r t h P u b lis h Ja n u a ry t. 8. 15. 72. AVON EARNINOS WOWIII to be a volunteer as to CIA link.” a charge Days Inn. I 4 A Sr 45. Senlord b o u n d a ry ot the N o rth e a st '« ot 1984 OPEN TERRITORIES NOWIII FI Complete resume stay in the U nited that was never proven. I s a id Se ctio n 34 th en ce ru n D E N 14 ___________ 322 0459___________ required.____________________ 89*52'45 E a st 200 00 te et States. One return volunteer j aNloo rth IN THE CIRCUIT COURT n g sa id p a r a lle l Ime lo r the CAREER OPPORTUNITY! MOOCIS AND INSTRUCTORS J a m e s C u s c n z a 's remembers the mood OF THE EIGHTEENTH P o in t o l B eg inm n q . said p o in t ot We are searching tor an ag The world famous John Robert JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF P ea ce C o rp s s tin t, b e g in n in g a lso being a p o in t o n a ol the times as "lost." gretslve advertising Powers modeling school end THE STATE OF FLORIDA. lin e p e rp e n d ic u la r to s a id (fo rth salesperson to work with our which started In 1964. "A lot of people were agency of New York Is cur b o u n d a ry , s a id p e r p e r d ic u la r INANOFOR professional ad stall We'll was closer to the popu­ draft dodgers: they rently opening In Orlando We SEMINOLE COUNTY. lin e b eing 494 32 teet E a s t e r ly ot give you Ihe opportunity to will be seeking models end GENERAL CIVIL DIVISION lar image. He was In weren't there to change the N o rth w e st co rn er of s a id be creative end to grow with Instructors for our new loco CASE NO.: 85 4783 CA 09-P N o rth e a st ’ * ot Section 3a as our company To apply lor th e m id d le o f th e the world." says Re­ •Ion Prefer modeling beck C IT IC O R P S A V IN G S O F m e a s u r e d a lo n g sa>d N o r t h this postlon. send resume’ to Chilean desert tn an becca Riley. 39. a vol­ ground end portfolios Call F L O R I D A , a F e d e ra l S a v in g s b o u n d a ry , thence ru n S o u th Mel Adkins Assistant Director Sharia and L o a n A s s o c ia tio n old adobe house with 00*02’ 1S’ ' E a s t 998 9] teet a lo n g unteer tn Liberia dur­ Evening Herald R y d e r l o r f u r t h e r In P la in ! i f f . sa id p e rp e n d ic u la r lin e to a 300 N. French Ave. no running water. He ing 1968-1972. Her formetllon p o in t on the South b o u n d a ry ot vs ______Senterd. FI. 3377) slept on a cot on a dirt p r o j e c t s I n c lu d e d LA U R E N C E W M ACK. JE A N the N o rth 'a ot sa id Se ctio n 34. John Rofcort fowtrs ' DAILY WORK/OAILY PAY th en ce ru n N o rth 89*52 31 " E a s t R M A C K , h is w ile . D A V I D L E E floor infested by dis­ teachin g in a rural START WORK NOWI 774-7114 M A C K . E V O N F M A C K , h is 230 00 teet along sa id Sou th ease-carryin g chaga cou n try school and Now Hiring! Service end cook w ile. W I L L I A M R E E D M A C K , b o u n d a ry , th en ce run N o rth bugs. working on rice paddy people Full end Pert time a Sin gle m a n . F L A G S H I P 00*02-15" W e st 999 25 le c t , u•mki B o m^ d/igF^ Fmo ,nwc t Starting 8180 per hour Food mm B A N K O F O R LAN D O . He decided to Join development. thence ru n South 89*57 45 ” W e st F LA G S H IP B AN K O F service eiperience helpful 730 000 teet to the P o in t o l the Peace Corps the "These were people Appl y Chur c h' s Fr i ed 1NO ^ F E E ! S E M IN O L E . W A L T E R R B e g in n in g d ay K cn n ed y w as who didn't have a clue Chicken. 2551 French Ave. Report reedy tor work at 8 AM M O O N . B O B E N D IC O T T ha s been file d agam st you a n d 407 W 1st St Sanford P O N T I A C B U I C K . IN C an d you a re re q u ire d to serve a c o p y assassinated. on who they were or NURSES AIDIS F R E E D O M S A V IN G S A N D o l your w ritte n defenses. If a n y , 321-1590 "I'm an immigrant to what to do with their L O A N A S S O C IA T I O N f/ k / a to It on F r e d H C u m b ie . II. EARN 820 to 125 an hourT Work All shifts Good atmosphere t hi s c o u n t r y fro m lives, and the Peace C O M B A N K W IN T E R P A R K . E sq . M ILE S AND C U M B IE . Ihe hours you choose Show end benefits Apply at D e fe n d a n ts Tunisia, and to me Corps was a holding P A . P la in t ilf 's atto rney, w hose beeutilul lingerie Interested’ OoAery M a n o r...50 N. H w y 17/81 NOTICE OF SUIT a d d r e s s is 2272 T h ir t e e n lh Kennedy represented pattern." Riley is now Call 373 4035 alter 5 30pm P tlo r y ......................... E .O .E . PROPERTY S treet. St Cloud. F lo r id a 32249. everything I thought director of the special TO D A V I D L E E M A C K a n d on o r b e fo re F e b 3. 1984 a n d t ile Eaperlenced sewing machine R.N.-LFN E V O N F M A C K , h is w lle America should stand gran ts p rogram for th e o rig in a l w ith me C le r k o l operators wanted on ell PRN Pool All shifts aval table R e d d ic k . F lo r id a th is c o u rt eith e r before s e r v ic e o p e r a t i o n s Must have Acute cere with hospital expo for." says Cusenza. 46. Chicago's John D. and R e sid e n c e U n kn o w n on P la in t ilf 's attorney o r im m e minimum 4 month's Industrial Hence Apply West Volusia now an executive at Catherine T McArthur d ia te ly th e re a fte r o th e rw ise a Y O U A R E H E R E B Y sewing eiperience. Modern Memorial Hospital. 701 West N O T I F I E D th at a n a c tio n to d e fa u 't w ill be entered a g a in s t S e b a s tia n I n t e r n a ­ Foundation. Plymouth Ave., Poland. FL. elr conditioned facility We fo re clo se a m o rtg a g e on the you lo r the re lie f d em a n d ed in otter paid holidays, paid tio n a l. a h air care RECEPTIONIST Whal was considered fo llo w in g p ro p e rly In S e m in o le m e c o m p la in t or petition vacations, health care plan Front office, phones, filing, company In Woodland a C o r p s o f " l o v u Coun ty. F lo r id a W I T N E S S m y hand a n d th e Piece work rates. typing, helpful. Permanent T he South 1j o l the South ' 1 of se a l of th is c o u rt on D e c e m b e r Hills. Calif. children' * during positions Never a Feel th e S o u t h w e s t '4 o l th e 30.1985 SANOEL MANUFACTURING "W hen Kennedy was Kennedy's New Fron­ TEMP PERM------- 774-1341 Southw est ' 4. less th e fo llo w in g (C o u rt Seal) 2240 Old Lake Mary Rd shot. I said, 'what can I tier was by the early d e sc rib e d p a rc e l T he E a s t 758 D A V ID N B E R R IE N Sanford. FI REGISTERED NURSE C le r k of C ir c u it C ourt feet of th e South 11 o l Ihe South do to make a difference 70 s th o u g h t o f by ___________ 321 3110___________ ' 1 o f Ihe Southw est U o l the B y : V iv a J Pope in the world?' because Washington a cadre of Full lime l i t shift. Charge Southw est '« less th e South 70 D e pu ty C le rk position Apply at that was a low point tn martjuana-laccd hip­ TALK TO P u b lis h Ja n u a ry I. I. 15. 72. feet an d le ss the E a s t 31 leet. Ooiary Manor... so N. Hwy 17 82 ly in g in S e c tio n 19. T o w n sh ip 31 1984 America's Image." pies. and the agency P*>«nr............................ EOE THOUSANDS South. R a n g e 31 E a s t. S e m in o le DEN IS Beth Myers. 41. who alm ost went out of Co un ty, F lo r id a RN Needed Fart Time on day served In the Philip­ business. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN AN HOUR h as been h ie d a g a in s t you shift Good atmosphere A OF THE EIGHTEENTH benefits. Apply at; D A V I D L E E M A C K and E V O N pines from 1967 to T h e P e a c e C orp s JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. F M A C K , h it w ile a n d y o u a re Osbent Manor....40 N. Hwy 17-83 1969. was a ls o a t­ budget was cut by Sen. INANOFOR re q u ire d to s e rv e a c o p y o t you P *»*n r.............................EOE by Berk* Breathed BLOOM C O U N T Y Ltgal Notic* w ritte n d efen ses. If a n y to it. on the p la in t ilf * atto rn e y, w hose nam e and ad d re ss Is R O B E R T L K I N O . E S Q U I R E . 401 E . K e n n ed y B lv d . T a m p a . F lo r id a 33402 a n d tile the o r ig in a l w ith Ihe c le r k o l th e a b o v e s ty le d c o u rt on o r b efore F e b r u a r y 3. 1984; o th e rw is e a lu d g m e n t m a y be e n te re d a g a in st y o u lo r the r e lie f d e m a n d e d In the com p la in t o r p e titio n . W I T N E S S m y hand a n d Ihe seal o f s a id C o u rt on D e c e m b e r 27.1985 (C o u rt S e el) D A V IO N B E R R IE N C le r k ot C ir c u it C o u rt B y: S e le n e Z e y e s D e p u ty C le r k P u b lis h : J a n u a ry I, I. IS. 22. 198a D E N 17 1 SWITHCAOARD OPERATOR. Part time. Wed Frl 5 to 8pm, Sat 18. Sunday 115. Dtpen dabl*. Nic* voice. Apply Seminole Ford. Inc WAFFLE HOUSE Now hlrl full lime waitresses, coo and hostess Paid benefl Contact Cathy Cellars t 323 4450 For quick results, place your ad in the For Sale column of the Classifieds! JU S T b A U 327 2511 We need your voice, full or pert time Eiperience helpful but not necessary Age no barrier. Better than minimum wage plus benefits Call Cathy after I2p.rn.et 599 n a * _________ Ekperlencsd table sew operators and panel sew operator for H i shift A p p l y b e t w e e n 8-J at Formlte*. Port ot Sentord. W OODWORKER l a k e Monro* �t= i, FI, KIT I f CARLVLB s * y Larry Wrtghf 99—Apart ments 7 1 - H ttp W a n t* 113— Sfora§e Rentals Unfurnished /R e n t Camptotten at * t^ * l."L " i C « M fM *r •*»»*•••"♦ >to*gitol axaeri •nct. Day M n . Agaty Wbat W J W n t Ptymauth “ iO f . . SPECIAL Manufacturer*. m i Km I cel • ary Aw . «•*"- — — r Awtolant Maneper paaitton with *• banue and banattta. Beauty •xpartonca n tcttw ry Apply * m n m : Ac* beauty Supply. Zeyr* PUua. Unford. •I-Apartm antt/ Hevse to Share Mow** *o Kurt. Nm t Cardinal and S.C.C. m o par month. * Utlllttoa Includad. Call: 332 noamamlma^ — 93— Rooms for Rtnt Claan alaaping room. Prlvata antranca. MO a week Call: Prlvata antranca. prlvata bath, naar town. Sing la adult. MO »■ par waak. m otaavaninga. S L I f PINO ROOM (2* par waak _______ Call: M ID I_______ T H IF L O R ID A H O T IL SOOOak Avanua.............. m u u Reasonable Weakly Rates Wantad: Room with prlvata bath and kitchan prlvieges lor Sanoir Cllltan. Call: 371U H altar Ipm. 97—Apartments Furnished/Rent Pam. AptotortoatocCthtonP HIPalmattoAva. J. Cowan. No Phono Call* ORKATLOCATION Prlvata pallo. tloraga. Ilailbl* * laaia*. and mora. Furnished ttu d lo * . I and 2 bdrm . apartments aval labia Call: San for d Court Aprtments. 123 3301. _______________ Lovaly 2 bdrm with screened porch, complata privacy. ttO waak plus 1230 security depos It. Call: 323 724f or321 4(47. O steen- F u rn ish e d or unfurnished. I bdrm., avallabla ... Jan. t. (222 Cardan space. ne«r poll course 322 02/1 U p s t a ir s . 2 b d r m . , v a ry spacious. (310 month, Also ■ dtposlt. kids o k . pats add tSO daposlt. 321 0*21.__________ I bdrm. htnlshad apartmant. Call batora ______ IP.M.:34»StSa 2 Bdrm., nawly ramodalad Ownar pays watar. sawar, electric A) 10 par waak Call: 322 24*4 after 4 weekdays 2 Bdrm . Includas utllltlas. ttS par waak. SIM daposlt. Adults ^nJj^32J^2t4avanJn2^_^^ 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent L A K I FRONT I and 2 Bdrm. apts Pool, tarvmis. Adults, no pats. Flexible deposit. C a ll:.............................. 123 0742 2S4S Myrtla Ava.- 1st floor. 2 Bdrm . 2 bath, carpal, drapes. ' w a s h a r/ d ry o r, c e n tra l haat/air, pallo. MOO month. 121 3431 or ISO 1001. Orlando Pay by RM i ( a a a a iM ib thly payments. 3 A 3 Bdrm. available. Buy now through the month of January and the first 2 months lot rant are If eel 331 7033 a r 331 7222 _ avanlnga. ___________ Now Pork model homo with doodad lot. Total price Stf.tOO Terms. Northwest Orlando. _ Call: M 4 2444._________ HaOaN M i Ottoea OM aq. ft. Ideal location. 1M0 French Avo. ( m i 103-1470 avanlnga. Retail A Oftlco Space I N up to 2AM sg.tt. also storaga availaBto. 3224403_____________ m m m t ailPaNaoNaAva. ********** t(M (q. Pt. from# showroom, offlco A work spoco. Zanod C l . Many uaot on busy orto ry . W . M a llc io w s k l, Realtor...................... 3217003 RIOAIWOOO ARMS APT. tM t Rtdgawaad Aaa. SPACIOUS I ■ ■ BROOM M* FOR 1ST MONTH'S R IN T N O V IM B IR O N LY! PHONI 22S4Mb.FOR D tT A tL S Santard-Parb Ava. ] Bdrm., (320. and 2 Bdrm. (3S0. Both htYt C I I H t •*» 4 —h— f r Available Jan. l.to * a e» 3 m 121— Condominium Rentals 1«a7t 1(0 CONCORD- 2 Bdrm.. 3 bath, many extras. 18x32 (croon enclosure. S3.000. taka _ over payments. 2231112 Janie. 1IFT traitor, both. AC. stoops tour, 11100 Call: 344 523a. t><*•*«■* M .X A M il 141— Homes For Sale 127—Office Rentals 149— Com m orcisl P roperty/Sal, Offices lor rant. On 17 02 From IM to OM sg. ft. Call: 323 2701 or 1330100 SHEMJHNMH VH1ACC can..................... jn-tm ti BATEMAN REALTYLie. Root Estate Arakar 2444 tan lord Avo. Furnlshtd homo to rant. Largo 1 bdrm., tvs both. M M month. Call: 323 M73- 1 VI 1 • Grovavlaw Beautiful 115) ft 3 bdrm. cedar modal. 2 Ians, double garage, privacy fence, priced for quick salt. Move In now I Assume or now finance. Ownar/Assoclato 2731)41. Unfurnished / Rent NOUSI- 1 Bdrm., I bath. Nlca. (12 0 par month. (220 sacurlty. Call:.............................. (21 0242 a a a IN O ILTO N A a a a a a ttO M K P O R R IN T a a a a 27«-t434 a a Laka Mary- 2bdrm , t bath house (1(2 month. M3 2421 or 422 3224 ______________ Lengwaed Two housas. 2 bdrm.. I bath, (420 aach and ona Jbdrm duplai. (312 M3 242* or 423 32M._______________; Longwood 3 bdrm . I bath, carpal, ratrlgarator A washar. tlllm onth Call: 321 4422. II \I I H I VI I V III VI I OI ( S T A T E SALEI 2 bdrm.. U s bath home lost alt Labe Mary ■Ivd.l Camplotaly lancadt Largo Master bdrm.I Country atmosphere I Easy parch*so I Only (20,044. 2 bdrm., 1 bath, w/w carpal, cantral haat/air. appliances. (150 » sacurlty. 32) 31(0. O U PLIX I Z purchase tor llva-ln buyers. Large bdrm. w ith b itc h e n a g u lp p a d t ■ Cantral air A carpet 1 Priced below mark it I (74. boo 1 bdrm . 2 bath house Brand new (420 par month. Call: M2 2420or 423 2254._________ 1 bdrm . I bath. (372 month. (300 deposit Ratarancas and laasa. Call: 331 5(W 323-5774 2404 HP) Y. 17-02______ S A N FO R O /LA K E M ARY Dream Homes Avallabla Now) All Prices Seminole and Volusia Counties. Great Terms Call tor Fra# Computer Search Today It 10S— DuplexTriplex / Rent Duplex 2 bdrm., excellent con dltlon. extras. kids ok. (305 par month C a ll. 323 3442. 323-3200 SANFORD Ramodalad Duplai ) Bdrm., I bath. (172 par month Sacurlty and raterancas Call: 33) 4702_______ 3 bdrm., I bath, appliances, hotk upt. scratnad patie. ---- — — -■"««__________ 2 bdrm duplai. Appliances, air, carpal, hook ups (172 month. Call (43 0*40 Keyes SANFORD Immaculate 1 bedroom . I bath, corner shaded lot. Garage and screen porch. Wallace Crass Realty Inc. Realtor.................... ...... 3210277 E X C IT IN G N E W T H IN G S A R E H A P P E N IN G A T THE R E D B R IC K 1 B d rm ., H i b a th horn* In a^ calla nt c o n d itio n on la rg o lot R e a d y to m o v e In! P r ic e lu s t red u ced to (44.420 B a lta r Saatl CALL BART A P A R T M E N T S R EA L E S T A T E R EA LTO R 323-74(4 $100 SECURITY DEPOSIT 1 A 2 BEDROOM APTS. AVAILABLE ADULTS AND FAMILIES WELCOME STEMPER 2 7 1 4 R I D G E W O O D A V E .. S A N F O R D 3 2 3 *7 9 0 0 i'1 STENSTROM 321-07S9 Eve.322-7443 103— Houses «•» it ■ ; i{ . i 141— Homes For Sale 101-Houses Furnished/Rent REALTY*REALTOR Sm Hw # s Salts L m 4 pt W B LIS T A N D S E LL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY PIX EN UPPEN Par tact far the handyman, ] Bdrm., 1 bath, central heat and air. fenetd yard, priced to salt. (34.004 A BIT OF HISTONY-1 Bdrm.. 1 both, dining area. 2 wall units, owner will finance. (42,440 JUST NIOHT FON YOUI 2 Bdrm. 2 hath, cantral heat and a ir, family roam, carport canvartad ta T .V . room, fenced yard, small taka across street. (24.244 LOW DOWN OPPORTUNITY- 2 Bdrm., 2 bath, paddle Ians, cantral haat and air. screen potto, aat-ln kitchan, split pain, great ream, (27,244 P IC T U R E BOOK HOME- 2 Bdrm., I bath, Spanish stacco home an 2<> lots, liraplaca. screen porch, aat-ln kitchan, central haat, dining room. i l l — Appliances / Furniture COMMERCIAL SPRCIALIST SALES ANO APPRAISALS B O tM .B A L L .J R . P.A .,C.».M. R EA LTO R ......................221-4114 MICROWAVE O V EN TAPPAN B R A R D N EW Left in layaway. 10 ytar war­ ranty. Balance due SISSOO cash or taka over payments Stt month. Call: 143 2344 day or nlta. Free homo trial, no 1 5 3 -A crN M Lots/Sel* LOT FOR S A L E - CbttlaafaSmsll lot on small taka. Paved street. City watar. S4.400. obligation.__________________ So lid wood 1 place bedroom sat. Good condition, ( i t Call: OVIEDO R EA LTY ,IN C . 342-44(1 332 2442 4 r- seres, wooded. Privacy off 193— Television/ Radio/Stereo exclusive Enterprise Rd. (37.000. Tarms. 10 acre parcels, wooded, partly fenetd 212.000 aach. 10% down. 12% Int. M obil#o k. COLOR TELEVISION Zenith 25" color console color television. Orglnel price over (100: balance due 2244 cash or ta ka ovar p a ym en ts ( If month. Still In warranty. NO M O N EY DOWN. Free home tria l; no obligation. Call: _ t42 23(4day or nil#.________ We alto have from 1 to 11.000 acres. Various prices, terms and locations. COUNTRY WIDE R E R U Y Rag. R .E. Broker 322 1212 or 223-7177 474 Hw y.4t2.Ostoan.Fla. GOOD USED T.V'S (22 and UP MillRf't 3414 Orlando Dr. Call: 322 0322 191-Building M aterial* 157— Mobil# Hom es/Sa la C H A R M A H O DIGNITY 3 Bdrm.. 3 bath villa in Hidden Lake. Split plan, eat-in kitch­ an, cantral haat and air, (IS/manth extra ter pool and tennis. (24.(44 CONNOISSEUR'S CHOICE - 4 Bdrm., J«» bath, split plan, taf-in kitchan, cantral haat and air, paal. screen parch, wet bar tn family roam. (i*s.aee WILL BUILD TO SUITI YOUR LOT OR OURSI EXCLUSIVE A O E N T F O R W INSO N O DEV. COBP.. A CENTRAL PLORIOA LE A D E R ! MORE HOME FOR LESS MONEY! CALLTO D AYI • G EN EV A OSCEOLA RD • ZONED FOR MOBILES! 5 Acre Country tracts. Wal Itread on paved Rd 20% Down 10Yrs.atl2%! From (11.200! It you are looking lor a succasslul carter in Real Estate. Stenstrom Realty is looking lor you. Call Lea Albright today at 322 2420 Evenings 321 3M2 CALLANYTIM E "H A P P Y NEW Y E A R !" 322-2420 C A L L A N Y T IM E R E A L T O R ..................... 332-4(41 22*5 PARK A V E ............ Sanlord 001 Lk.M ary Blvd....... Lk.Mary 322-7029 Heme Repairs Pressure Cleaning CARPtNTB«^TupaTrr"and CUNNINOHAM A WIFE Average 1 Bdrm. Home. (35 Average Mobile Home. (10 remodeling No |ob too small. Call: 333-4442_____________ WILLIS HOME R EPAIR temadillng.......Add Iliens....... A A ll Types Repairs!........Insured. No lob too small............ 331-7744 I E. LINK CONST. Cleaning Sarvice Financing Avallabla Head Carpet Cleaning. Living. Ototog Ream A Hall (34.44. Sat* 4 Chair. M2.333 3544 Appliance Repair ANbrs Apphanca Sinici 34hr. Service-.No Extra Chergal 17 Yr. Bip... .a4P»M1....J7bb4M SPIC N ' S P A N C L E A N IN O Homes, offices, etc. Cleaning supplies furnished. Sanlord..........................133(040 Electrical Building Contractors C o m m ercia l O Residential Seminole Forms A Concrete Remodeling. Repairing Licensed Florida Builders Free Est.l......... 323 4(17. ext. It Carpentry A ll types ol capentry 4 ramodeling V years exp Call Richard Gross 3312(71 OARY'S CONSTRUCTION A ll Phases, new construction, additions, decks, ate. also rnneret* wnrk l» vMf< evne « iM'v%. .V« ( .4- v v l M asonry GrMillet ft |gm Mtttftfy Quality at rasonabla prices Speclallilng In Firaplacas/Brlck Call........................... . 213—Auctions 2244 2. French Ava 420-2244 M E BUY E V IR Y T H IN 6 ! Mwy 44.........................323 2401 JUST CHECK THESE PRICES!, Anything Rlectrkal...Stoee 1(741 estimates....34 Hr. Sarvice Calls Tam's Etoctrk Sarvlce...322 273( Heme Improvement CotlN?sAeiidtwg4TMdto5li y No Jab Tss Small III Burton Lana, (extort! _________ 331-4433___________ LACEY REM ODBLINO Workmanship A prices hard to beat I Any Interior or exterior repair. Speclallilng In older t- >r*^d*» it urs Ktl.AflN'' dpi* i to* Me-'aJ, U g M hM itng .and delivery. _______ Call: 3234400._______ LOU'S HAULING- Appliances. |unk, firewood, gar gaga, etc. Call 223 4217Sam to tom Nursing Cara OUR R A T ES A R E LOWER t ill.! * * * OMtoAUftSfow JanuaryiaS- Clty Auditorium N E. SanshasSl. FrldayASaturday tJNoon to( P M Sunday^13Noon to JPM Admission with this ad 22.00 all three days ISI., I 333-47(7 Painting nd WWe. Expert p a in t in g , f a i r p r ic e s . . ----- u Call: 331 7514. * ♦ * * ♦ * * 233— Auto Parts / Accessorius Rebuilt auto trans 050. c*n pull A rebuild yours (735 and uo —sieve in qre~ --------- c♦ 235— Trucks / Buses / Vans 219—Wanted to Buy (21: Aluminum C*ns..N*wsp*For Naw Ferrous Matals..........Otoss KO K O M O .....................133-ltao ■•by B adt, clalh at. la y s, playpens, shoals, taw tls, perfumes. 3311177 223 (244 1(41 C h a v y •» t o n 4X4 Scotsd«l*. 4 3 diesel Many extras Including topper Call: iio 43*4 tor details 239—/Motorcycles and Bikes ^xcaltonteondltlojvMMON^ 1477 HONDA OL 1044 Full Fairing. Loners, radio, large luggage bags, large top new tires, lull tarp. Call alter 223— M is c e lla n e o u s _ 4 P M Debary 444 U I 4 ( 1,000 For sale- I dryer chairs. 5 hydrollc chairs and 1 regular shampoo chairs All In good condition. Call: 7M 2200 or 744 2270 ash for Nelda.______ HAY 13 per bait. In (laid Delivery available. 7723537 evenings On# Pool Vac pool cleaner, good price 1250. 1 yr old. Call: 1311432 anytime or 13000(3 alt 2pm._________________ Wlnchastar Shotgun- pump modal. t2 gauge Very good condition. 2200 a loot aluml num truck topper. 150. Call: 133 7512 attar 5pm_________ 231-Cars 241—Recreational Vehicles / Campers t*(a 12 F T wide park model home. (74(2 total price Northwest Orlandu (4 4 5444 (2 la p PICK-UP •4PBB •3 jt lP CJ-7 WARB-TOr, <IC • T f f f t Bad Credit? Ne Credit? WE FINANCE WALK IN...............DRIVE OUT NATIONAL AUTO SALES SanfordAve A 17th St 311 4072 79 « P WAGONKR ★ DAYTONA AUTO* * AUCTION * ____ ! U Every Thars. Nil* *t 7:10 PM * Where Anybody * *C an Buy or Sell!* Roofing -------- s b w n o o f In o -------- Also Ganaral horn* repairs and painting. Iraa as). Low prices. C a lh F j n k 3 n i3 4 4 ^ ^ ^ _ _ t L . 76 JEEP WAGONIER ______ - l f t f t f t 75 JEEP CHEROKEE For more d*t*ili 1(04-1(5(311_______ Debary Auta A Marin* Sales Across the river, to* at hill 174 Hwy 17-43 OeBary 44A45M 1474 Dodga Duster, new tires, small body rust. Good shape (450 Call: 331 5551. •ISM SANFORD M O T O R CO AM C 3018 S JE E P O r l a n d o Dr 133 4 3 8 3 omsT PRICES ANYMERE, Jim Lash’s Blue Book Cars BIGGEST INVENTORY SALE * O v e r 2 5 0 U n its M u s t Be M oved! ★ Serving Central Florida Over 30 Years! 1980 DATSUN 1983 PONTIAC 1982 DATSUN PICK UP 4«4, ANt 1*1008, AM CtOTN SEATS, 4 DR. 38,000 MUXS - B-218 ST. WAGON, AUTO, AM, LOWEST PAYMENTS u rn 1978 EL CAMIN0 BLACK WAUTT 19 78 PLYM OUTH ARROW GT AUTO *2995 *999 1980 DODGE (4) 1984 A LLIA N C E 024 38.000 HUES SUPER SHARP DL, ALL AUTO, AM.VEL0RC SEATS, THE TOYS *2 4 9 5 *2995 *2995 19 73 DODGE 1982 MAZDA GLC 1982 DATSUN TRADCSMAN 100 AUT0RMT1C WORK VAN 1749 ANt, STEREO LOW PAYMENT 11.9% APR PICKUP, AUTO, AIR, BEAT TINS! *6 5 0 *3250 *3350 *2195 *4995 1983 M ERCURY 19 72 DODGE 1984 LTD 1982 DATSUN 1980 C H EV ETTE ZEPNRV’S (2) f CVL, AIR, P.S. AUTOMATIC SUPER CARS DART, 4 DR. LOOKS GOOD 4BR..STEK0.T1LT AUTO., AM. CRUISE, POWER DOOR LOCKS VELOK SEATS 8210 43,000 MILES, 5 SPEED LIKE NEW AM, AUTO, 4 OR., 84,000 MIUS. WNA? dependable um NO P f w nm CB0OSC *4388 *450 *4995 *2850 *1450 Tree Service VANS 19 78 BUICK 1982 OLDS 98 1983 OLDS 19 78 AMC All Traa Service * Firewood Woodspllttar lor hlr* Call Attar 4 P M.: 333-(CM A L L E N 'S T N E E SENVICE You've Called th* Rest Now Call th* Basil PAY L E O ! ...................M l 21M EC H O LS T R EE SERVICE Fra* Estlmatosl Law Prices I Lie...Ins-Stump Orinding.Tool n u n t d a y o r nit* "L atlhaPratositow lsd oir 8 PASSONn IS PASSENGER CUTLASS CaU H ER W A 8 8 K S IE K 0 .U R E MATADOR, 4 OR. TKT, CRUMS, AM STEKO, D8J8G ML A U POWER Secretarial Service CUSTOM TVPINO- Big*r small assignments. Call: D.J. En- ^jrgisesMJMn3r7*»l__^_ Moving A Hauling "l * PUBLIC AUTOAUCTION Auction last Sunday of the month I PM. HO I Wa Handle The Whole Ball Of Wax * * * * * * Molds* * * * * * RRID CCS*w(B ARP WW MW Bn •wwo* sm r To List Your Business... Diol 322-2611 or 831-9993 Carpet Sales A Installation. Free estimates. Phone: 32t SSJ7. * t f » 714 DATSUN for parts. With sports whets Best otter. C a ll:........................... m 4(22 1(M Dotsun Jtaox. sunroof. 4 ipd. air. AM /PM radio, voiour uphoistory. like rww low mil# _ ago; (iso down 3 3 1 1 4 7 0 YO U'VE EA R N E D ITl Haw 2 Bdrm., 3 bath, eat-in kitchan. dining area, great roam, cantral haat and air, porch and petto. (2(.(oa AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB REMOOEURG SPECIALIST * tf7J Matador. Runs good, looks food. Must sell (* » Call: 222 *120 attar 2pm. Hwy(3............... Daytona Beach BUILD IN GS all ttael. JO x It( ’>0.0(0: 100 x 225 Mt.MO; others from (2.22 sg. It. 1-241 4211 1collect) Ron Lea Mobile Home Canter Buying or Soiling Coll Us ii.o% Carpet/Fleor Coverings * 1971 POOD 0R A N A D A Auto, o/c. p/b, p/(. Good condition. X t l. Call: 1310441 Children's clothing and ac cessortos All P/as. Must ba In E M P IR E dlract vent haatar 12.000 BTU. Exeat lent condi _ tlow. 1200.Call: 133 2415. : #r>-U >Ui CO N SU LT OUR Additions* Remodeling Collectables AtB»yJtoBW«_HaN>t»JttS3M- Prlvata patio, (toraga. flexible leases, carports, and mora. 3 bdrm. apartments avallabla. Call Canterbury Apartments. a t M M J I L ^ 2 bdrm. I bath duplex Family and adult. Pool, and sacurlty daposlt 1100. Prom (340 to (320 211-Antiques/ OMfMAII SNOWS H-fb LARI M ART ............ U.S. Claaaks. cam mam., airs. 30 • 44% catdtog. Nagel. Sartoua col lactors call: 14442(4. Now O r Usod 6000 LOCATION BAMBOO C O V I APTS. 1 M I. Airport Btvd. a., 11 PHONI. tOHeWOOD/SANFORO ARIA- Low dawn, tow mon­ 117— Cem mere lei Rentals ot • * * * V m panan. KAO Traitor Hom es/tafo ( M A Up.. * * * * * * * * * * 331— C o n US— StBfitpB/CaiM 157— Mobffo Well Drilling 2 A V ? M O ? I e y i i Shallow Walls tor lawn. pool, garden, ale. I BUSH SHALLOW W ELLS Lie...... Reasonable...... 323 *457 Rfvcau W ITS MIIS^&TM CW AP $ $ $ $ *650 8 3 0 -6 6 8 8 *7495 K *6495 *2488 2 3 2 1 -0 7 4 1 �-V v > \ . * •. V -V -\ * . • *. - V \ V 7 '•* •. * •• V'-r •-'% ”• • * I. lo M fY . FI. W iiw ii ia y , Jaw ,i, im M H Am erica’s Superm arket TM W D BRAN D USDA CHOICE BLADE '© PRICES 0000 JAN. 2 - 4, 1984 (■RHUMB rkb ■wfUB «M‘■iJSS.'ys' COST* OBP BI' t antic icuiA ua ana mb* w 1— m o f r a W ,utM J M i l l IOCS c m m a — rum La ai^isinsarT5: QUANTITY RIGHTS RCSCRVEO i w enw it o m i me PINKY PK2 FRESH PORK LOIN ECONOMY CHOPS MICE BREAKER WHOLE KERNEI CORN ,irm 3 » « 8 9 g g S BLADI S SIRLOIN La PINKYPIOPOMLO*H PRICE BREAKER 1t-o*. FRENCH STYLE SEANS. ISoi BABY WHITE LIMA BEANS. 18-01 CHUNKY MIXED VEGETABLES. 18-02 CHUNKY WHITE POTATOES. 18-02 WHOLE PEELED TOMATOES. IS 02 TOMATO SAUCE. 16-02 SWEET PEAS. 16-02 MIXED CUT GREEN BEANS. 16-02 SALAO SLICED BEETS Country Stylo Ribs • M 7* HARVEST FRESH ROM AINE, ESCAROLE & ENDIVE LEnUCE BUNCH ha*vi«? Tomatoes . . . " 59 * ■I IM A It BROW NED TURKEY BREAST . . $ NUPRIN TABLETS. t AVAILABLE ONLY AT STORES WITH DELIS SOITOffi M)BU2» S1PIM IM 8 *l J s d < PEPSI. PEPSI FREE. SUGAR FREE PEPSI FREE. Ml DEN, SLICE, DIET SLICE Of H E R T S HOW IT W O R KS o V . ' c ton9* I SvDB'BcAwl s»*n *v •*•*» Ve^ps o* oatR B PAR l»* i. BUS. f t r*N K R M ) P *S I« l i S .t » * B r .1 R V row « * e c B Ow* UP*# •-*‘♦ '1 BiTvi speca* rowMB" W rtf BLUE PLATE COFFEE MAYONNAISE 69 KETCHUP c WIN OM FKIED SUM I BONUS CEBTIFICAIE COM INHIBIT 2 4 IBM U WITH OM FIUIO JUKI I BONUS CEBTIFICAIE WOO WUKU2T 24 IM6 CARNATION LOW CALORIE. REGULAR, or WITH MARSHMALL . . NIIH OM F m O ^ lW MJWUtiTFICUt THRIFTY MAID ALL VARIETIES HOT COCOA MIX SPAGHEni SAUCE! ic 12 ENY 1 2 -0 2 . * 8 9 ' I-LB. m HEINZ Q (JTJ BITKOMFKUDUIM8 BDMttCEITBItAU 1*3 COMUNUiNV 14. IBM ___ COOO JANUAIT 14 I1M_________ FOLGERS ALL GRINDS 4 MB PRO. G AL. WITH OM Ml LED JUPT8 BOKUS C19MMCAH SoOM I d N t C*H»<B»# ■O' * * t » S - $ r jp TISSUE ic CLOROX 1r Dw' (PRC90*-’ © © CHARMIN BATH ALL COLORSI 5c OFF U B E L I *><■ *•#S-pe* fcAsi C•*»<*•» $ 0 79 24-Cl BTL. . E ,i WITH OM FILLED SUPtl BONUS CEBTIFICAIE COOO lANIMiT 2 4. Ill* lttl * SIZE SIZI NIIH OM IIUIO SUM* (ONUS CEIIIMUII COM IBNUIIT 24 M Via m NIIH OM FKUD SUM9 BONUS CUTIflUM COOO MMM8T 24 1986 ’«W _ JPEPPERIDGE FARM _ ASSORTED VARIETIES THRIFTY MAID ALL FLAVORS ICE CREAM 89 LAYER CAKES CORNED BEEF HALF GAL. 17-02. » 69* SIZE NIIH OM MUEO SUPtl (ONUS CtltUICilE COM IAXUANT 2 4 M l ^ fir.1 NIIN OM FKUO W M I BONUS CtltlFICAII l*iL COOO IBNUiiT 2 4, IM6 ^ ► —A ■ 111 NIIH OM FIUIO SUPER (ONUS CCNIlfICAII COOO UHUBIT 2 4 WD BRAND WD BRAND SALAMI or SLICED SPICED _ BEEF MTTIES LUNCHEON MEAT] $139 $499 3 LB. box M mm NIIHOMFIllEOSUMI IDNUSUItWIMH COOOUNUUT* --- _ 1602. ■ ® PAG. ■ r— i «IIN O M IK U O SUPtl BONUS C tltlFlU IE li!*| (000 MNUNfl 2 4 1166 *wmm «B• ••_* *' . �BRAND NAME CANDIES AND ASSORTED BAGGED SftCK S • PomPoma • Jr. Mints • ChocolateCoveredPeanuts • Mi* ChocolateStars • Chuckles • Ju-JyFruit • MMtOudi • Giant Baby Ruth • King Size Buttarflngar • JumboPsanut Block • Jolty Boons • JawBroaksr • Joty Jooo • MftoAlko* HotTamaloso DoubleFifthAvenue* Whoppers* CheesePuffs* ChoosoPopcorn* ButtarPopeam • BBO Putts • Pork Rinds • BBO Pork Rinds • Potato Chips • BBO Potato Chips sn as aseasonings • • • • • GamePowdsr* MincsdOnion Black Pepper • Cinnamon GarHcA Pepper • GarlicSalt Vegetable Flakes • Oregano Chi pMdor • Parsioy • More k I \ fl " M cCRORY DOLLAR DAYS SPECIAL INSIDE Prootioo Wkrtuk*. 4-ply. 3 % -oz solids. 3-oz. om­ b re s Red Heart Super Sport 3-oz., 3-ply. Both yam s are 100% DuPont Orion* acrylic 'DuPont certification matk ONE S IS PANTY HOSE \>onty hose Fits to 5 8". 100-150 lbs Reinforced toe or nude to w a ist Twin sire sets have 2 sheets 1 pillowcase; larger sizes have 2 sheets and 2 pillowcases • QUEEN S i n ....... Slight imperfections • • • • • • Folding Scissors 50 A s s t Needles 15 yd Fusing Tape 50 Safety Pins Seam Ripper and much more Many selected prints 3x4" rustic wood de­ corating ideas White or navy canvas deck shoes in sizes 5-10. Choice of4*pk. 3.5-oz. bar soap or 0-f l oz. liquid soap �DOLLAR DAYS ^ DOLLAR DAYS NYLON * $ | KITCHEN TOOLS 2 & I • Fig Bars • Cocoa • Duplex Creme • Chocolate Chip • Chocolate Creme • Animal Crackers • many more mmiow iM Sonuml 2*210 H M V IV • THOt S C 9 ■w sewirs s o n tM « tA lo w w i n ^ 9 « ew i-w en O N w n i- u 9 Mfr'ssugg retail 99 Mfr'swgg retail569 s m i- t i Mft'i sugg retail 799 Mfrimggnti>l629 if KITCHEN PUSTK ASSORT NIGHT LIGHT ASSORTMENT $ | ■•*. Colonial or lantern sty le • • • • scripto M 6-pk. Salad/Cereal Bowl • Laundry Basket 3-pc. Mixing Bowl Set • Double Spout Pail Cutlery T ra y* Dish P a n * Stacking Utility Bin 5-pk Tumblers* Waste Basket* Salt&Pepper CELLULOSE SPONGES • 35 Dinner plates • 25 Divided plates • 50 Snack plates • 25 Sectional platters • 4 5 bowls • 60-pcs Plastic cutlery 5-pack or 6-pack PRIMAVERA BATH ENSEMBLE HANDY KITCHEN GADGITS MIGHTY MATCH TWIN PACK MATTRESS C 0 V E R $ 9 Large assortment to choose from Come see! MY TINY 3-D BOOKS amoMXs _ Assorted titles 4 M & K U M I* 2 & 1 Plastic, twin or full s ire M 1innm n . SHOWK CURTAIN AND HOOKS $ 2 s ,« s , shapes 2 ( 3 1 72x72", 12 hooks V lA IH T O V ffl IS O HANOTOWIl PLASTICFLOWER ARRANGEMENTS Dishcloths washcloths utility cloths dish towels fingertip towels (ifcrncnri 2*51 fgSJRU0* 2^1 1.S0 3-PIL PKG. ACETATE IRIEIS Cotton-lined crotch. Sizes 6-10. Sizes 5 to 10 LUSTER NYLON LADIES' BRIEFS iM 72x90”, irregular. Solids and prints ded A B, C cups Cotton-lined crotch S izes 6-9. SM I 4-PK. ULTRA PILLOW VINYl^------- -- # • Utility • Mini • Stacking WASHCLOTH POLYESTER BLANKET w * ASSORTED MINI BINS IS O $« I EDI ~ s VS ^ K IK H IN TOWELS AND CLOTHS LADIES' SPUN-L0® BRIEFS Velour print In blue or silver. PIACEMATS 4 tX\ 11%x17%". A sst patterns URGE BATH TOWELS All cotton Zippered White and prints Size to fit 21x28” pillow. sheer [OAM HAIR ROLLERS KNEE-HI *rr s 4 2pk»3 Fashion colors fm( KITCHEN ALUMINUM WARE FUZZY BUR PIGGY BANK 10-PK. TUBULAR $ 1 HANGERS * || Cake pans pizza pan ice cube tray, more GLASS CRftfiONS 1-GAL WINDSHIELD WASHER DISPOSABLE FLASHLIGHT ^ EVERLASTING $1 WOOD ROSE IN VASE * I • Stemmed Brandy • Bubble B a ll* Barber Pole • Crystal Egg • Ginger Jar • Bean Pot $1 I D 54B SOUTH CROCHET COTTON $1 Package of 51. Zph9*»l 52x52” KITCHEN TOOLS OR RACK S-PC SINK SET Drainboard mat soap dish # % cutlery holder, dish mop V *1 100% mercerized cotton 4 50-yds $ | VANISH® BOWL BRITT® RAINBOW $1 S POLYESTER FLOWER BOUQUET $ | *| 7-oz size $1 I ML MULTI-COLOR RAG RUG 19x33". WIN WOOD flU U f 5xr,8x10" IM S S PA BOYS' TUBE SOCKS TRANSLUaNT W IN O O W H White only. 60(0 TOM MUMS 5x7"......... 1.S0 8x10"........ $2 Fits 8 to 11. 4-PK. MEWS TUBE SOCKS H i-rise , over-the-calf Crew length fits 10 to 13L man swm ruMis 316x5%" 2 f*#SI 5 x7 "................ )1 8 x1 0 ".............. $2 Assorted colors, sizes 5 to 10. CRAFT RIBBONS 12x17". Solid or prints 48 01 DISHWASHING LIQUID ASSORTED TRASH CAH LINERS Ul DETERGENT UDIEST A MINTS ^ FOLDING $ 9 UMIRELUS A'/ik BV^I H O I 49-01 BAKING SODA • Pkg of 4 - 9 0 -min cassettes • Pkg ot 6 - 60- min cassettes H O ID IK S GRAPHK ASSl aiUSKS At lif e tab* MM Mkr* N«4l l«ket l« b t BROOM WITH DUST PAN Miii wgm PUYING CARDS 14-01 BAB-0® CLUNSER * $1 3 tk » r I Assorted designs plastic coated. DELUXE CARPET REMNANT 18x27". bound edges , PICTURE STORY BOORS DECANTER 4*. 5’, and 6* lengths s^ H PUZZLES 1000-PC PUZZLES Fits most cof­ fee makers out sail s o ptici 9 Mtr.'i M«iH* #1 5 » i» ...7 5 < COSTMm* MM 0 J ( * n ^ JS h K I * Laun<JrVbasket • Deep dish pan # Lace wastebasket 100%POLYi m ! i a_ THREAD . ft$ l 200 yds ' f f w l 12-01 BAG POLY-FIl ASSORTED TRIMS *1 S I w\ KUT1 i2 ^ PUQUES f x ir . . . $ ie c 3 fS I •«iir UNDER GUSS 11*14*: 12x18-. 34 FI.----------w 20 CHISEL TIP $ 9 MARKERS 2 p fc » 9 s . ■ vow m i con lakirta_____ j l , | *9*. LADIEST VINYL WEDGE NYLON CLUI BAGS • * c J S £ ! ln - f • 3 1-qt wastebasket $ C BASKETS 3-1 FLATWARE Knives, forks spoons TWIN UTILITY CA V. NEW GLADE AIR FRESHENER 6 0 "R d o r 52x90 i i l 2 * 3 * 4 " PBS? 7 7 1 CHILDREN'S FUN PADS JIL ELF® BOOKS 52x70" o r* FREEZETT! MICROWAVE HUTWARE" *1 CONTAINERS * |w . STONEWARE VASES INSULAT_ FOAM CUPS c 1 EVE READY® HEAVY DUTY BATTERIES BUYS K 61 Of 2 T «'r •- 01 .««■ VOW COST A H U lU A If ij i �D O L L A R DAYS \Sftqt»lU>*£ UPSTKK Large assortment um oN 2 iS | 4 - « cream 12 -0 1 lotion ■;([i'ot.;.c 5-PKK SaiPTO® ilASAlU PINS WL f l 4-M C K tCMPTO" > i u y tmrce /ojl ‘ ■R | MKHANKAl PIHCIIS s o u rro ® -■ - . 1 " I • 150 vinyl paper clips • rubber band assortment • 3 c t magnetic clips • glue stick • metal school scissor • staple remover • compass with pencil • plastic pencil sharpener • 10 pencils and many more * I WRmNG INSTKUMENTS AND 6IT M nnZ. I I FROM SCRIPT#® ($M ttwe «tphy hr 4$Mh) RESTAURANT SPECIALS ajiu dog townor v ITH im FM run; W ES (Hill* DUNS 199 C h ili C h ili C h il, |59 chili ( H ill AND •UR6CR ig p o n 2■331 33 933 (Hill AND & v 2 ,rf9 * Bevti*}* ■ m l (AvarUM only in stores with a hill lervtce resturMt) McCRORY 105 L Flat St n . McCRORY M M C R yM dl IS ta L R o ta ta iA H I McCROKY ION State Red SwIeaL FI McCRORY 777 L M e n M M m lfl t .j McCRORY ‘ ‘ 4 ft ♦McCRORY IN n 271 n McCRORY McCRORY * Women'* fashion t^ T T ^ S S : PM i H m ON iftrfc Avt merchandiu not available II n m to Santord Evening Herald Orange Shopper Today Paper �5K9S YOU CANT DO BETTERTHAN zas Q **rm »H U M— W *» »>M« < * • « W M • « • » W H I ■ ft* — — M X MS* « MM M ' » » Mr 9 m»- («M M » «MM* ■M g U M O M M O C M tM UH M Il ( XJmf 5 IV m j A | I ju im YO Ky m BumTo local Comp— on Stores O p e n 10 A.M . - 6 P.M N ew Y e a r’s D a y W ed ., Ja n . 1 Thru Sat., Ja n . 4 *£ ■ & +z v la w 42%. Our *.97 la . Blankets. Soft polyester with 4" nylon binding. 72x90" fits twin or full b ed . Save 18%. Our 78C la . 4-ply acrylic yam in c h o ic e of p o p u la r soiid co lors. 3-oz.-net-wt. skeins. ; with 70 pages; SxlO W size. Perfect for o rg a­ nizing classroom notes. Save 39%. Our 4.97 la . Men's or woman's H uncion L.C.D. in ch o ice of popular styles. IVkiandfnk mayvary Mt moyvay U Kmart *4 U tlk i tM tactary 4 _ 40-, 60- or 100-watt biribs with 1000 hrs. a v e ra g e Me. 2 S 4 So x m I M youNrtCatf — (♦m iic h , Y \u n c*h «r» * r, j 16n0fp5 SVuTIC * 0 0 0 0 fO O ftCJ• Econom ical 64-oz* bottle. •fl or y I.M N d to your hands a s you wash dishes, cle a n s thoroughly. » co m es in c h o ic e of deftctous fruit Savon. 8.453-fl.-az. e a . box. IMikMMlgn«iapMKn • to ww Km art I s S f BOBIMC# - .2 B cZ U Z ? «m m c m 1*00 SS vyto | - - M" -r "I jtsfi oz.* |ar of salted or unsalted nuts, G reat for snacking. ■M y com sn ack; m a p le Savor. Tasty treat, a lunch box tavorSe. 6-ox. net wt. a O i —. —***** Shoes Your Choice. 4.4-a«?* toothpaste in regular, mint, or g e l formula. Helps prevent cavities. ■ntodtomktiMxkahon •Coupon qvakoPMkom *toMhk*'» Cto<j«rgHouA»on»yin o m ■*•••capon < m locwvod *’Nki«t la te Price. Boxed envelopes. 100, 616’ or 50. #10; 8 0 ,3% x6»' or 40, 37/ax7W security seal. Mk moyvay I* a with lid; durable, rustproof plastic. Large 32-gal. ca p a city . 87/V plastic foam . Flat, com partm ented styles. towels In 79-sq.-ft. roN. 115,11x9" sheets per rod. am} k mart SotoPwc» . In Factory -* 3 uftuiMCoy i i i r Our Reg. 49.97. O u a riz heater/ h um idifier with 3 h eat settings; low. high, high with steam. 750/1500-W. 0) 3 '01 !? Presto n e a n tifre e ze helps protect ca r rodiator year-round. 1-gallon bottle. Rebateirmlad tomki i*xiabon CJETBA Save 29%. Ow P.97 So. Men’s, women’s sweat ponfs, shirts. Our 7.97, Youths’ toot, Ka., |4 6 | a B bI a a 8 a A m s m i I m B— I Aa I| a 4 iRqa w f n c f bo *vp fo n u K iifa vonw bowl cleaner helps kill germ s a n d deodorize. 48-oz* size. Sole Price Pkg. 4 roNs bathroom tissue. 330,2-ply sheets in soft prints or solid colors. •Nk«M LrrvU Save 32%. Our 4.44 Pkg. 100 taN kitchen garbage bags; 24x30" size with 13-gal. ca p a city . Mk moyvary UmkJ Save 45%. Our 10.97 Pr. Women’s slip-on s with nylon tricot lining, com torta b le p a d d e d insole. Save 40%. Our 974 Pr. Parity hose in regular or sheer-to-the-waist styles. Misses' sizes S/M, M/T. Sole Price. Color TV with auto-coior control, m em ory lin e tuning, quickstart picture tube. CM3UI20 ) Sole Price la . Nylon tote bags. Ideal for carrying gym wear, books, or to use as overnight bag. Sotd n Sportrg Good, Dap* I j k trndW 4 4 r* Pkgs. J o to N c k 1m Factory •41 \\ Save 32%. Our 2.97. Infants'tops. Selection of boys' short-sleeved or girts' polo shirts. Sizes 9-24 mos. Save 29%. Our 4.97 Pkg. 3 men’s briefs m ad e of com fortab le cotton. Our 5.97 Pkg., S T-shirts, 2 Pkgs. $9 Special Purchase* la . Choice of bras. M any fashion styles inclu din g criss-cross front. Most p o p u la r sizes. •WWeQjanttet lost Save 27%. Our 4.BB. 4-pr. pkg. men’s tube socks. Fit 10-13. Our 4.47 Pkg., Boys' 9-11, $4 2.3* speakers, auto-stop, built-in co n ­ denser m icrophone. AC/D C* • U k M « «* a M x* krvtodtomkl n,x*kon I f -1 (6.12.14) hog 1 S 2 �D U R I N G THIS P O P U L A R S T O C K UP A N D SAVE AT K m a rt E VE NT . Y O U ’ LL FI ND IN E V E R Y D E P A R T M E N T FO R FAMILY, HOME, STARTS ^ MANY W - •Nptvf A N D ENDS SAT., JA N . 4. •Nnlwf i f ) ”*. Sale Price. Mb.* Aim A Hammer bolting soda for m any household uses. ‘Natal 5 2 »j For t (jn n iia f 11 exit an ^ m Serve 28%. Our Reg. 93* la . llltle Malden books for kids. C h oo se from 12 titles. SPECIALS OR CAR. Sale Price la . 1-lb.* M M ft chocolate candy. C h o ice of plain or wifh peanuts. 1 values . WED. , Sola Price. Soup in a cup. Choice of flavors; 2Vr oz.V * - * “ *»odte», • M gs. *1 o u tstanding 1 ' Sale Price. ItWb.* trull ban. Fig. Dutch apple, strawberry or blueberry. •Natat >. Nondairy creamer for coffee, bev­ erages. 25.5-oz* size. •Netat §4mKmart 3 Mehtce 1 * :m :t i \i -*1 le « factory I d o Price. Pkg. of 3 bona Tic Toe candy. Choice of flavors. Total 1V6oz.#. •MMat 2 For vou>NatCotl *2 Mr i- Save 24%. Our Reg. S.t7. Cooking ck m cookbooks. C h o ice of 6 titles; hardcover. Save 29%-41%. Our 3.87* 4.27 l a Popcorn panel of polyester; 40x81" o r 40x63" Save 81%. Our 1.38 Pkg. 2pock hangen for trousers or skirts. Snap grip. Real c h o c o la te flavor for tasty hot, c o ld drinks. 2 to.* •Natal Batxrtamtadtorn*1MpirtoHon la v e 48%. Our Reg. 97* la . 2-to.* bog Bonnie Lee popcorn. Crispy snack. •Natal 4 8 J • U i- U - : .h ad T i :wt1h200 meets, flxlOte inches. d b . Choice e ooff a ce yeWow or assorted hot colors. >wMhtwo pockets. C h o ic e o f colors; 11x816". M r moy vary M l m ay vary ta le Price. Tapes eddy win i two tom cfRopnano tape; I6x450"ond y4x300". ,.i ' to ve 3 0 V Our Reg. 2.87. • d l wrap. 12 designs; 24. 20x30” sheets. 100sq.fr. wtm m atch in g hanks. 2 *3 Prs. Save 23%. Our Reg. 1.97 Pr. Misses’ anklets. Cotton/ nylon: fit sizes 9-11 Our 797 Ful waPod CXiia97 QuaentuaPod -5 -6 Save 33%. Our Reg. 3.77 Pkg. Men’s crew socks. 3pr. pkg. White; fit 10-13. Sole Price. 12 hanging folders with frame tel. A-Z inserts and 12 tabs. f n l , P ,l r mQ b n * HMe m e# riy* 11-----minging file folders. C h o ice of 12 letter size or 10 Pendaftex. I a l j a a 818a MjmAoaS | a j | 1 4 k ImJv III# t y i r f f i i WITH hanging (He rack. ItfBM d wcarton hMn nothduOad kOi!697.Flil juaPtotactcx . ...«4 IOur797.Ouaan-SwProtacto* >4 unrut-ua Save 32%. Our Reg. 8.97. Twin mattress pod. Potyester/cotton with polyester fill. Save 34%. Our Reg. 1.SR Pr. Men’s hi-bulk crews in colors. Fit sizes 10-13. j V Save 495.. Our Reg. 8.97. Twin m attress protector of durable vinyl with zipper. Save 48%. Our 97* la . Standard pillow cover. Our 1.87 Queen-size Cover .*1 Vinyl Special Purchase*. Terry kitchen towels of soft and absorbent cotton. 15x25". *WN*quarkhdtlast Special Purchase*. Vinylfoam place mats in pretty prints or solid colors. 12x18". *W4aquoraaai knt Save 39%. Our 1.88 la . 8x10* fairy tale books. Hardcover, large print. $4 $ y— ' 'Sn»JiS& Sale Price. Oral tooth­ brushes in two sizes (or adults. 4 rows of soft bristles Sale Price. Choice of den­ tal cream, polish or gel in favors 6 4-7 oz.* Sale Price. Pkg. o l 200 soft-tip swabs. Cotton; for b a b y care, cosm etic use. Sale Price. Pkg. ol 28 lie disposable shaven. Reg.or sensitive-skin blades. Solo Price. Pkg. of 12 purse pocks of facial Ms> sues. 10.2-pty tissues e a ch . la v e 89%. Our Reg. 2.47. Pkg. of 4 safely cafchee for cabinets an d drawers. Cnwr Pat *3 SoaPnca . . LauFacor, — 1 )«na _ ',JJ NatCbO 8 Pay *3 P.-aStxKa jtr — IT <>r1 t lk p t / m i • N cat'Bprkle Baby Magic lotion or bath­ ing cleanser. G entle for­ m ulas. 9 fl. oz. each. I> atic*aBntadhi* ii*p>Jaton 2 (’ -21) Prog 1.2.3 Sale Price. Rood Mochines vehicles. M any with o p en ­ ing doors and m oving parts. Delicious fried fish dinner served with cream y tartar sauce, tasty French tries, crispy coleslaw , roll an d butter. A taste treat the w hole fam ily will enjoy. »«e*otiaontyinfloralaahcJytaao Thin.fit.Jot oryy Sale Price. Pel dlshoe. Two styles to ch o o se from: la rg e size or d o u b le well; colors. Solo Price. 104b.* bog of c a l Hrior. Highly absorbent, helps to prevent odor. ♦Natal MBWayMay �YOUR DOLLAR STRETCHES A LO N G WAY AT K m a rt D U R IN G O U R FA B U LO U S D O LLA R DAYS SALE. TAKE THIS OPPORTUNITY TO STO CK UP* ON PERSONAL QUALITY AND HOM E CARE PRODUCTS For ' — 1 ^ Save SO V Our 484 Ka. Micro-mini b Save 34%. Our 740 Ka. «s--- « vwvnv V M M 9y4X6Vix2Vi". 12x9x4Vi”. Save 40%. Our 1.27 So. Roomy Hand 15x11x6'size. Sato Price. Phene 10 fam­ ily card gam e c a n be enjoyed b y ad. i for i dlework. In sizes 3 ' through NT; 12". Mk moyvary 1%. Our 1.47-1J 7 Ka. Frames. In 5x7* or 8x1 (T sizes. Save 23%. Our 1.97 Bog. Potyester WborftB is nonallergenic. 12-oz.* size. Save 40%. Our 4.77 Ka. O il lamps; 15' high. D eco ­ rating a ccen t. 04 sextra S y v c m d n * may vary ( V ( Sato Plica. Spray-M-Voc no-scrub rug cle a n e r and deodorizer. 24-oz. net wt. Sato Price. Pkg. of 2 Stick-ups a ir freshner. C h o ice o f scents. Save 44%. Our 1.07. Jewdry cleaner with tray and brush. 8 ft. oz. Save 39%. Our 2.47 la . Scissors with stainless steel b lad e, o ran g e handle. Choice Of 4W. 5Vi*. 6W or 7* •Nrfvrt 1■JW.. {ijaj .*».? & v ' >se«lncludM2<|t., 3-qt containers. steel. 14*tal2K«7Kr. ».*»• IOf sSanlen steel wtHi covers. h -<■ i 1 i '. a uj : \ ».*7- Speclal Purchase.* 3- bonus of 6 1 in choice of colors I 2 Nf> talWCat 1601. MR. Sato Price. M eal ther­ mometer design ed tor m icrow ave ovens. Mr. Coffee fitters in pkg. of 100. C o m p atib le with m ost basket-type co ffee makers. ItotJOtokmitrdlom f>i tfpAJtan Special Purchase.* 9-cup coffee percolator of alum i­ num; Bakelife h and le. Special Purchase.* 12" plastic utility hoktor for wait or under cabinet. Sato Price. Choice of wastebasket, laundry basket or dishpan. Soto Price. Handy sink caddy holds soap, scour pads and sponges. •wn*« cjLOn»«*i lad /r ^— ' > p y ia c . Sato Price. Dow spray oven cleaner in 16-oz.not-wt. size. vr_ j > Save 44%. Our 7.74. Pyrex 3-ptoce glass mix­ ing bowl set. V * * * l& p y re K - Sato Price Ka. Choose f pie plate, VA-qt loaf pan or 8-ox. measuring cup. IJfabey 2 For Sale Price Ka. 12-oz. earth­ enware mugs in bright a n d bold solid colors. ja ■1 #■-£ • Sale Price. Pkg. of 4 bev­ erage glasses in 12-oz. size. C lear or colors. {P S & ** 1 Sato Price Ka. 2-pack Ice cube hays, 9-qt. waste­ basket or shoe box. Save 37%. Our 15.97 Set. 20-piece dinnerware sets ot durable m elam ine. V * ** • . i >»,- Our 2.97 Ka. IV pie plate in ch o ic e of cheerful fruit designs. Save 35%. Our 1.54 Ka. 7 ¥ r cereal bow ls; ch o ice of pretty designs. c \ ' Save 24%-4S%. Our 66‘-97* Ka. 14-oz. jar or salt/peppev set. Sato Price Ka. Butter dish, salt and popper set or napkin hoktor. Plastic. Soto Price Ka. 8-ai. moas urtng cup, 2-ptoco tunnel sot, of coKinaov* S O W i^ - ■* IS.* •JNVJ . 1 F fe V Sato Price. 1-, 2 -, 3-qt. mixing bow l sel; or hondy storage bin. Save 49%. Our 4.97 Ka. 14' Parsons tables stack for easy storoge. Sale Price. Lap and play trays feature “Fam ous Friend" characters. Sato Price. Acrylic cut­ ting board with multi­ colored designs. 10Wx14" Sato Price Ka. 4 -, 5 -, or 4-cup Servin’ Saver tor refrigerator or freezer. Sato Price Ka. 7-, 10-cup Of O K a n ifi etfvin Saver for storage. Vyto <«xl mil m ay vary M (* 6 l 12-21) Piog. 1.2 �THE NEW YEAR WITH THE K m art HELPS YOU W ELCO M E IN DOLLAR DAYS SALE... RETURN OF THE EVER-POPULAR O N MANY FEATURING SAVINGS CAM ERAS ITEMS FROM & D R YER SAN D HUMIDIFIERS CASSETTES TO DEVELOPING SALE STANDARD V A lU E ^ o Soto Price. Photo album for 110, disc. 35mm prints. Up to 100, 3V2X5" photos. , ,26 a n d 35mm Sato Price. Ansco 110 pocket corpora features built-in flash, carry strap. i 2 ix w « » » j,oii,l2 1 5 ixpo*o«s2 ow.® Soldinco'kwodec' *20 35i 3 6 BTOSUH*2 »—M M M<r~=S5==^-- -FOCML o me*** Sato Price Roll. Focal c o l­ or print him. 12-exp. 110, ISO 200 or 35mm, ISO 100. •AafNnmor* ncjctnd M Bt cam era; built-in elec­ tronic flash, close-up lens. S*»f.moyvaty 7x3Smm binoculars with carrying case. Sckrl In c a rura ctapt <1 2 4 n < w M « » Z Mi'$i Prints Sato Price. AC/DC* hand* held 10-digft printing c a l­ culator with memory. M IN O LTA Sato Price Pfcg. One 9-V or two IVt-V-C*. or I T cell batteries; alkaline. Sold«carruradepl Sato Prlea Pkg. S flashcubes or 1 ,1 Wash unit for your camera. C R u idM cr. 1 Save m .O u r t .9 7 . Itocfronic Hmer/clock; tim ing range of 1 min. to 24 hrs. larmiainciudK) i — j ""•w jw m ’ *.071 Our 4 . H » o . e elecPow c t W in o on « W » >xpi « mctucS— for 416 hrs. recording time. hit recordings b y m any o f today's top artists in rock, c o u n ­ try eqsy listening and other popular categories. i for Pen tax, C an o n or M inolta mounts. Myt#i moyvary $29M * 9 -r*** !* Vc‘ a s E T H ^ r r r o A i^ s ^ U iQ M x rW rl In Carton unou«fntoi*d m Carton Save 49*/.. Our 3.97. Quarts Stick-on clock; 5Iunction L C D. readout. Save 2S%. Our 6.97. Com pact travel alarm clock winds with key. kOn*»Y li n c u k d aman Save 30%. Our 41.81. Bookcase with oak-look finish. 24V'4x9'/4x59"*. JTyl. mfr may,ary -Acerci we Mti may vary * man R eflate You* Net Cost S I After Satiate •*«voi we WW may vary Special Purchase* la . Wicker serving baskets for m any uses. -VWU. quanM M tod Special Purchase*. Wicker touneby bosket of white willow. •VW *»quarklwt loti u e .mart 19 SM Price leu factory $24 SatePnce —_ leuroctory ■9 2 Seoa'e m roj »«•' Coil 92 Anei Debate $ 3 Sore Pr.ce leuFoctcrr S2 Save 30%. Our 41.BB. BookcaM with slid in g doors. 24Y4x9 i/4x 59^*. leufactory -9 7 Hecate ^ _ YewNetCoil 9 1 7 AneiBeCat* "■MCTC n Jherri Redding H W cur­ ling iron for curty hairstyles in jusi seconds! jB<onr»c '*-1 ’’ A | flpcAOkon $10 .. **nce Jherri Redding II styling brush with ready dot, c o o l tip. swivel cord, an d m ore. Cecaie lm>er1<or*ifi itepolaeon jMOMltC $18 ^ c . eo •m>octwv _ leufactory —9 2 Bebate ^ 0 *OU* Ner r o*t m m yooNetCotl Bebate tmteato m. i irex^oeon M R .C O fF E E 10-cup Mr. Coffee auto­ matic coffee maker with gravity-feed brew system. Bebototmleatomft t rtpaotvyt $12 uSO)i Sato Price. Com pact 2sltce toaster with light-todork selector. 900 watts. II/B BeCoteerviecl tomfr i lApuftuV. Special Purchase*. Ta­ pered burl hamper; lined. •WhJ. quarl—I loti kmryi Soleknee leufoclcry Beoate m_ rockNetCotl 9 7 ArwCetme fCCApproved forUt. VUlft DtO Pdu Or Tort. tervlCMWMNot AcceuAitemcrt. longOukanc. AndCompete, WvrcM l yy Urrvl •dWarranty B*padAvotat*. front Conor VMaeartfyDMt kt • .*/ v.'4j * F* 3 • -r J a •;Vn ogrjA Light ‘N Kasy stoam/dry Iron has nonslick SilverS to n e '-co a te d soteplate tx, PnrVB^j rM ffelALS ♦ !.$2 ... Set. 2 50 ■'mini,I, C O N A ,p C O N A fP 1 m,l«o to mfr Sato Price Pkg. 12 com­ pactor bags tor m odels with rectangular bins. M» mayvary Itor. C o m p a ct 1250-W h a ir dryer features 2 speeds. 2 heat settings and 6' cord. Conair one-piece push-button extension phone for p u lse or tone dialing. Features last number redial, mute button for privocy. Includes m ount for wall or desk. IBI02 fiabuteunfedtorrkt t tfpuianon Special Purchase*. Set of 3 smaN wicker baskets of fern, willow or bam boo. -VWMryyanMkiioil Special Purchase*. Small wicker baskets/pkinters; some with handles. *WM»QUlFQB4lk*t I is \f*» V 1 '9 ° *1}t *Cr Sato Price. Round lighted mogniftor uses two "AA"sue batteries. M any uses. . lan w w t o r. nciucWd lo rd m com m a d ip f ^ 4C (6 12 U 16 16 20)Ptog 1.2.5 --- t M 9 1 9 AlterBeoafe 3B A*1*** I*;’ Ka. 9stom sRk-Mke flower bushes of polyester. __ r Sato Price. Telephone accessory kit tor converting u p to four extension phones to m odular system, wio 12'Modular CoU Cord For Phone Recehert..................... $3 TAB/Bfl/TAJftlftVlAIfAi (£) X Our 19.96. Victorian hur­ ricane lamp with 3-way lighting. 16V6” tan. Save 27%. Our 21.97. Wooden labto lamp with 3-way lighting. 26'. B U b .M u c t o d •Ub not rckjdid �HURRY IN AND BE A PART OF ONE OF THE MOST POPULAR EVENTS OF THE YEAR! SALE STARTS WED., JAN . 1; ENDS SAT., A JAN . 4. STORES WILL BE 10 A.M . TO 6 P .M = < m mm a a U H fc N mm A m m l- K O M t ? A DAY. D O N ’T MISS THE SALE-A-BRATION! Curiom lining M No Eriro Chogs 8ol« Price. 13-pc. d ril M l M t. V toy/ bits in handy carrying caw . »)« for doors, windows. 10.3 oz.-not-wt. each. wmwm w — i « * v # ■ w < m w i h h r o i w i i s w pp n r i l n i I n u A d ia n n r t n n l n w «— »—* i . *-»*- r, y, u ivy, po«H m wtwt# a n a c o io fi, c u n a p a n r m wvwt. Our 14.97, Seta, doL, *9 Our 1197, lemH h •10 and 2” sash brush. la v e 12%. Our 14.M. Alu­ minum sioptaddor; 350lb. capacity. 7 ^ * 2 mrM . ^y Sale Price. Choice of * uNMy hooks, ro o t holder. or 2 slnalo hooks. Save 1 2 V Our 2.97.1efhytooo. 10x25’ size for many household uses. 27 x 72*. Hoips keep rugs clean. m dHUs % — >t u j rTiiapOf w VOfrKI Tips. I.f7 . Choice of piers; 10” stool vlw or 6” flat now. Save 3 1 V Our 1 4 7 .9VV box Joint wolor pump pN ift wim nonsup gnp. a K A jk a ita a f lf k tao •s • with rotary spring-tooPed wUh H ostile k »£ fan with 3-speed roversrt-r^. m n l n n lOlw iiiOfUf. PtMcrdm* moyvay ; adaptor fits most tub faucets. la v e 31%. Our 1.47. le t ov 9 | i v i W a m i i wim sNp-on hancto. ter la p converts 3-plug to 2-plug outlet ground. >with level. 10’ x yy; 4 functions. X-4 a •y fl» ^ /. fo r .1 * from o l fWors. Popular sizes for many U.S., foreign cars. Save 42%. Our 1.97.1’ booster cabte with cop­ per-coated steel clips. la v e 40%. P u r l. a . 3way clam p. M M Screwdriver..........*1 Save 24%. Our 3.97. Wooden rnlhe boa for making 45° or W* cuts. (M l S»y*a and m* moy vary Our 11.97 Ka. Carryout buck, van shocks*. Shocks, bwSaBed**, la , *11 Our 2.17, S P A R JC O ttA H C ’ .SrMOfosAutoEcM prrwnlCo. Save 27%. Our 49.97. AM/ PM/storeo cassette playor (Or cars. It. bucks. clam p set Is handy for doit-yourselfers. 2” to 2W. Save 27%. Our 24.97 9r. .....Pr.,$21 menl*; spray** or I carb cleaner*. t. Twin front, rear m ail Color choice. *124Of *-l*o« nrt*. •SlMtormanyl •ucia.«an,,lnMaMMi«hM(«tc« U » j a On KM Hu Jnaynet Save 2 7 V Our 141 hr. cars, bucks. Nylon ro l bog for school or gym. Colors. Md mIpoHg Good, Cm* fc*Hn*a*s< 5C (5.6.14) h o p 1,2 �To Start The New Year Ott Right Super Savings D ollar D ays V alu e s For Men, W omen and C h ild re n H ead q u arters For Q ua Isty F ash io n s an d A c c e sso rie s L*11 L * 1 1 Save 30%. Our 7.97 la . Acttw w o r separates; tops and pants in misses' sizes. AOuAortNg IM 7.97-3.97. Misses' knit tops of polyester/ cotton. Sizes S-M-L. rm *9 sweat shirts of D acron* poly* ester/cotton. ■ t * 8P 14.97 la . Msn*s nylon lockets. 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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 01, 1986 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 01, 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 01, 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