1 10 260 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/dc7e17c0d983c7d43bb134b205d84d2c.pdf 38369280b254721566d27d9f7ba60cd9 PDF Text Text m m tfy >«gWiB~aM«f a <ITW 1Mlr-«U SEWSphq|M*» t tf«MOSti» n » ii , , ■ ! ; M B 1>.-.f>ig»r-.-'tri*>.'i >1 Officials Say Schools Are One Step Ahead Of Bennett Sian Killed tlderfy Women Manger Stays If Offer OK'D sioner* told Colbert to look Into the situation, but that the creche Civil would be removed by early nest Although the week. Sanford C ity Commissioners “ Mayor Bettye Smith aald that It received a complaint day that the city had turned the about the manger scene on situation over to Colbert and Sanford city property this year, would later discuss whatever that may not stop the city from recommendations he makes. having a manger accne. accord­ Earlier she had aald that “ The ing to Chuck V oUl owner and city never Intended to offend m anager o f M onroe Harbor anyone. We were only trying to celebrate the season.” Marina. Volk aald today that he la Ross told a reporter that he ! to offer to l o w a barge lo had received the complaint from 1city for uee aa manger accne another ACLU member, two days before Christmas, and that In the future. Acting City Mac he had called Colbert to see ff the lltft Shnmona eaftf today I to this offer that' lt would display stood alone or whether a • a m that d the interval la there, S a n ta C la u s o r a J e w is h an a cco m o d a tio n cou ld be menorah were also part at the reached.” He think* the offer display. Colbert told Roaa the merit* aludy. creche stood alone. Roaa told Colbert that tt la ACLU Central Florida Chapter Preatdent Ron Roaa arot a letter unconstitutional for a manger to City Attorney William Colbert, scene to stand alone on public notifying him that a complaint property, and that he would had bean received about the make a formal complaint. Roaa clty’a m anger scene on the also said that the ACLU legal eastaide o f the city building panel and the complaint would lacing the courthouse. Colbert w r it e to S a n fo rd o ffle a ls . told city commiaaioners at their formally complaining about the meeting earlier thla week that he manger scene. had received the letter. Commis­ Bad Heater Caused Fire A leaky kerosene heater with an electrical cord sliced Into a bare light switch caused the fire that resulted In the early morn­ ing death Tuesday o f 96-year-old Annie B. Thomas. 1303 W. 16th St. according to Sanford Fire Marshal Tom Martin. Ethel Stevenson. 73. daughter o f Annie Thomas, was also In the house, but escaped through a bedroom w in d ow . She was treated at Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital for smoke lo­ ws* released later Tuesday. At that time ahe aald she was faallw ■»» I r w ll n gm * D—f V Iff John Wright, 4, of Winter Park has found a friand. John was visiting tha Sanford Zoo Wadnasday with other members of his family and now looks Ilka ha doesn't want to leave. Seven Killed In lowe In Second Fomlly Moss Murder O f Holldayt ALGONA. Iowa (UPt) - Seven members of a prominent family were found shot to death In their home In an apparent murdersuicide. the second family mass murder In rural America during the Christmas holidays. In other family violence. In Texas a teenager In bloodspattered clothing appeared at his uncle's doorstep Wednesday and confessed to killing hts mother and stepbrother. The killings in Texas and Iowa came two days after Ronald Oene Simmons surrendered In the Arkansas Ozark town of Russellville In the worst family maaa murder In U.S. history. Simmons is suspected o f killing 16 people. Including 14 family members. T O D A Y Bridge........................ .... 2B Classifieds.................. 4B4B Comics....................... .... 2B Coming Events........... Crossword.................. Z.aB Dear Abby.................. .... IB Deaths....................... ....10A Dr Qott...................... .... SB Editorial.................... .... 4A Financial................... ....10A Florida....................... .....3B Horoscope.................. ....SB Hospital..................... ....10A Nation........................ ....5A People............................. IB Police............................. SA Snorts....................... 9A.10A Television.................. ,...01A Weather..................... .... SA World......................... ....SA In Iowa, police said seven people were found shot dead In an apparent murder-suicide Wednesday. The victims Included John Dreesman. 79; his wife Agnes. 74; their son. Robert. 40; and their daughter. Marilyn Chuang. 48; and her three children. Jason. 13. Jennifer 11. and Joshua 8. who were visiting for the h o lid a y s from H aw aii. Marilyn's husband died a year ago. State Division of Criminal In­ vestigation agent Ron Makin said It appeared one person did the sh o o tin g In A lgo n a. a north-central Iowa farm in g community of about 6.000 peo­ ple. but he would not Identify the assailant. But family friends, who asked not to be Identified, aald Robert Dreesman. who suffered from mental .problem s, apparently killed the other family members and then turned the gun on himself. N e i g h b o r s s a id R o b e r t Dreesman and hi* father dis­ agreed over w hether Robert should take over the family farming operation. Autopsies were scheduled for today. John Dreesman owned several farms In the area and buildings In Algona and waa the former owner of a hatchery. His wife. Agnes, waa active In a local ganlen club. aald Robert Lewis, executive vice preatdent o f the Greater Seminole County Chamber of Commerce. “ That confirms that Central Florida Is one o f the hottest eat sc spots in the country.” he said.. "W e e'je je on a roll In Central Florida. Everything Is going our way. People are sensing that and want to be a part of It.” “ I think people think Orlando la a good place for a family vacation.” said a spokeswoman for Burson-Marsteller. which conducted the 1.030-pcrson survey for American Express from Dec. 11-13. Vacation coats and quality ol service rated most Influential for Individuals making destination decisions, t ie survey showed. — DC be traced In a I tng the hose and electrical cord. He said that the house had been pretty well sealed, since It was cold, but that Thomas did have a small heater running In her room . She also had a window cracked, which he said caused Just enough of a draft to p u ll e x c e s s iv e sm ok e In to Thomas'room. Apparently Thomas had got- F o rm a l C h a rg e s F ile d A g a in s t A c c u s e d Th a n k s g ivin g K id n a p p e rs Whittaker By Richard R idu Herald Staff Writer Formal charges have been filed against the two men accused o f the Thanksgiving Day kidnap­ ping of two people In Deltona that resulted in a six hour standoff with police and both are expected to be arraigned In three or four weeks. The holiday siege ended abruptly after mem­ bers o f the Volusia and Seminole County SW AT teams stormed a home at 755 LcLand Drive, that morning after one of the victims shot one o f the kidnappers with their own gun. Scott Keith Joedicker. 38. of 663 Hagar Street. Deltona has been charged with two counts of kidnapping, possession of cocaine and aggravated to John Bonaccorsy. Volusia mit. according acc County assistant stale attorney. Jorge Ramirez, of South Florida, will face charges on three counts of kidnapping. Bonaccorsy aald he filed the charges agtnst Joedicker on Dec. 17. and the ones against Florida Is Now Fourth Largest State; Orlando Area Booming Too Orlando has moved Into first as the city Americans would most like to visit in 1968. while Florida has become the nation’s fourth largest state, according to two unrelated studies. As Sun Belt states have expe­ rienced recent population gains. F lo r id a h as p a s s e d up Pennsylvania Into the No. 4 slot, the Census Bureau reporied re­ cently. R e s e a r c h b y A m e r ic a n Express' Travel Related Services shows that 14 percent of Ameri­ can would like to visit the Orlando area, particularly those In the 25-49 age range who are likely to have underage children. “ In our hearts, we always thought that we were No. 1." I I M a -------w O U*K~aI suylng wtth relatives when she left the hospital. The fire caused an estimated 615.000 to the one-story wood frame home. The fire started around 3 a.m. In the living room. Martin said, that the keroaene heater was a large fixed unit, rather than portable. It was connected by a copper hose to fuel tanka outside the house. Though the unit was not In service at the time of the fire, the hose was leaking, he said. In addition, the original electrical cord on the unit had been replaced with an extension cord, which waa spliced into a light switch that waa laying bare on the floor, he explained. Th e electricity apparently Ignited the fuel, starting the fire. Martin said the living room floor was saturated with fuel. In addition, he discovered at the rear of the healing unit Itself, a container, apparently meant to catch leaking fuel. "There waa an electrical pro­ Mem arrant ad hp ila k s h lM fuel." Martin said. He explained : a t Uw 6 r s t origin According to 1987 bureau estimates as of July 1. Florida's population from 1960 to 1967 increased 33 percent or 3.3 million, the bureau said Tues­ day. Florida's tout population of 12 million now ranks the Sunshine State fourth am ong the 50 states. California, wtth 27.6 mil­ lion people, is first, followed by New York, with 17.8 million, and T e x a s , w ith 16.7 m illio n . Pennsylvania, whose population to estimated at 11.9 million, slipped to fifth place. “ From the business and eco­ nomic standpoints, (being fourth in population) to very good.” Lewis said. "That kind o f growth would help take the edges off a 6 e « Btate, Page 6 A Ramirez on Dec. 38. Both men were arrested on Nov. 36. at a residence loacated at 755 LcLand Drive. Deltona, after they allegedly kidnapped at least three persons and held three others against their will at the home. V o lu s ia C o u n ty S h e r iff's D ep a rtm en t spokesman Capt. Edward L. Carroll said the two men kidnapped James Emanuel and Lisa Neal from a home In Enterprise belonging to Neal's mother. Joedicker and Ramirez reportedly kid napped the couple because over a 63.000 drug debt Emanuel hadn't paid. Joedicker allegedly traveled from the LeLand Street address to Enterprise at about 4 a.m. Thanksgiving Day. Carroll aald he force Robbie Raider, the owner of the Deltona home to go with him lo commit! the crime. Joedicker was supposedly armed with shotgun during the kidnapping. Worker Burned In Industrial Accident ■ e r a M B la ir W rite r A 47-year-old Altam onte Springs man remains In stable co n d ition today at South Seminole Community Hospital In Longwood. recovering from first and second degree bums over 10 percent of hto body suffered In an Industrial acci­ dent at NCR Corp. in Lake Mary Tuesday. Ortcn W. "Bud" Perry Jr., of 950 Francis St., received a severe electrical bum while standing on a ladder working on an electrical panel at the NCR Corp. when hto metal wrench touched a power bar os he was attempting to re­ place a faulty circuit breaker. The accident occurred at 4:40 p.m.. and Perry waa Immediately transported by Rural/Metro to the hospital, where he was treated for the second degree bums. He suffered bums to hto upper arms. neck, face and head, and part of hto hair waa burned away, hto wife aald. Lake Mary Fire Chief Bob Stoddard said the m an 's wrench evidently made con­ tact with the power bar he was working on at NCR's 3200 Lake Emma Road plant. He said the contact produced an electrical arc. which caused Perry 's bums. Tim Moran, personnel man- �<i'-f n, *. i Ak.n. im FI. POLICE IN B R E F WHo Arrested Aftor Fot Search Husband Chargad Lafar Altamonte Splrngs police with a search warrant reported searching for and rinding over 30 grama o f marijuana. Including three pot plants that were about three-feet tall, at 603 E. Fenton Place *E, Altamonte Springs, at about 8 p.m. Tuesday. ’ After the find, which also Included bagged pot. Suzanne Gail Paugh. 26. was arrested at her home on a charge of possession of over 30 grams o f marijuana. Her husband. Lawrence David Paugh. 27. who was not at home at the time o f the search, surrendered at the police station and was arrested on the same charge at about 10:15p.m. They have been released on $1,000 bond each to appear \ji court Jan. 25. Suspact In Stabbing Arrastad Sanford police reported that the victim o f a Dec. 5 stabbing In Sanford. Debra Taylor, pi _ reportedly picked a suspect out of a police photo' photo lineup Tuesday. That brought the arrest at 9:10 a.m. Wednesday at the Seminole County Jail of Janice Oltvta Malnor. 23. o f 416 E. Eighth St.. Sanford. Malnor has been charged with aggravated battery and was being held In lieu of 15,000 bond. Two Face Drug Charges In separate cases, two have been arrested on drug charges after lawmen, with warrants, searched their homes. City County Investigative Bureau agents reported charging Donald Wayne Geiger. 23, of 3863 E. State Road 46. Geneva, with sale and delivery of marijuana and possession o f over 20 grams o f marijuana after his home was searched. He was arrested at 11:30 p.m. Wednesday and was being held In lieu o f $ 1.000 bond. In the other case. Susie Smith. 18. o f 1010 Orange Ave.. Sanford, was arrested by Sanford police at her home. She was charged with possession o f cocaine and possession of less than 20 grams o f marijuana after contraband was found In a police search. She has been released on $1,000 bond to appear In court Jan. 11. lookad For Drugs, Found Gun Seminole County sheriffs deputies who made a traffic stop of a man's vehicle as he was leaving the known Illegal drug dealing area o f North and Jackson streets, rural Altamonte Springs at about 3:40 p.m. Thursday reported they didn't find drugs in the vehicle, bat they found a knife and a .22-caliber handgun. Kurt Melvin Tal. 29. o f Orlando, was arrested on charges of carrying a concealed firearm and carrying a concealed weapon. Bond was set at $ 1.500 and he has been released. M all Watch Brings Chargos Altamonte Springs police suspicious o f a man they were watching In the parking lot of the Altamonte Mall. State Road 436. at about 10 a.m. Thursday reported checking police records, which showed the man was wanted on a concealed weapons charge and violation of probation on a cocaine chasgs. . -. ... .... Police followed the suspect to his home at 412 Citrus St., Altamonte Springs, and confronted him at his car. In his car they reported finding a knife under the'driver's beat. In addition to the warrants charges. John Robert Scognanlllo. 22. was arrested on an Altamonte Springs charge of carrying a concealed weapon. Bond was set at $500 and he was released. Burglarlos And ThoHs Reported A radar detector. 20 cassette tapes, and other Items with a total value of $850 were stolen from the car of Gall Sylvester, 26. of Delray Beach, at 224 Pheasant Run Court. Longwood. Thursday or Friday. Vanessa Parker, 25. of 1200 13th St.. Sanford, reported to sherlfTs deputies that she left her purse with another woman Inside the Deluxe Bar, Southwest Road. Sanford, for a few minutes Thursday and when she returned for It the purse and the woman were gone. Parker said she later confronted the woman about her purse, which contained $452. The woman reportedly said that unknown persona had taken the purse from the bar. Sheriff's deputies have the name of a possible suspect In the case. Towels and wash cloths and 12 shower curtains with a total value o f about $400 are missing from a storage room at Knights Inn. State Road 46. west of Sanford. The loss, which Included about 48 towels and 110 washcloths, occurred Thursday or Friday and there was no sign of forced entry to the room, a sheriffs report said. Diane Knight. 22, of 251 Leon St.. Altamonte Springs, reported to sherlfTs deputies a $300 television was stolen from her home Thursday. Tu esday — 10:13 a.m.--2032 Jefferson Ave. Man. 83. 111. Refused trans­ port. — 12:3$ p .a .-6 2 Lake Monroe Terrace. Man. 43. seizure. Ref­ used transport, left In care of neighbor. - 4 : 1 7 p .a .--1505 W. 25th St. IU S K S IW I Thursday. December 31, 19«7 Vol. 80. No. 113 Published D«ily *nd Sunder, octet Saturday by The Sanford Herald. Inc., M N. French Art.. Santtrd. Fla. urn. tacand Claw Postage Paid at Sanford. F for Ida m i l POSTMASTE A :W n d addrttt change* to THI SANFORD HIRALO. P.0 . Baa tut, Sanford. FL D m . Hama Oollyory: 1 Monts*. 014.07c i Meets*. u s .»i Vaa*. SUM. In Mata Mail: 1 Month* Ml.Hi i Manth*. ua.Ui Vtar, m .ti. (Amount ihewn includat 1% Florida Sato* T a il Out a Mala Mail: Thrat Month* 111 04; 4 Manth* M t.M i Yaar I7S.M nut m tan. R e la t iv e s T r a c e M a s s M u r d e r e r 's D e c l i n e grudges. RUSSELLVILLE, Ark. |UPt| At the time Ronald Ocne Sim­ Ullbarrt o f Aurora. C ola, said mons commuted the nation's his sister's situation worsened worst family mass murder, he after Simmons Impn lpregnated Ida was wanted In New Mexico for daughter Sheila In Cloudcraft* _ impregnating his daughter but N.M.. tn 1961 while was never found even though he worked as a civilian en.r had been listed for six years In Holfoman Air Force Baae. the FBI's computer, authorities S te v e n K. S a n d ers o f said. Alamogordo. N.M., the district R elatives W ednesday said attorney In 1981. said Simmons Simmons beat his wife, terror­ was Indicted In August 1981 for ized his children and isolated his Impregnating Sheila. family at their rural Ozark home. " I cannot help but wonder IT It They traced his mental decline (the mass murder) Is connected to the Incestuous relationship In to the deviance Simmons dis­ which he fathered his own played while he was here." grandchild. Sylvia, 6, who was Sanders said Wednesday. a m o n g the v ic tim s o f the Sanders said deputies tried to bloodbath. arrest Simmons in New Mexico "Octtlng the daughter preg­ but found his house abandoned. nant started all the bad things The family had (led to Arkansas clicking." said Abe Ultbarrt, the and Simmons was never found brother or Simmons' dead wife, despite being listed on the na­ Rebecca. "H e started secluding tional FBI computer. my sister and kept her from us. He didn't want anything to do with our family. He'd get vio­ lent." Simmons. 47. held without RANCHO MIRAGE. CallT. (UP!) bond on twn capital murder — Former first lady Betty Ford charges filed so far. Is suspected was recovering today from an of slaying 16 men. women and operation to correct a minor children. All but two were rela­ problem Just more than a month tives. privy to his family secret. after she had open-heart sur­ The victims Included Sim ­ gery. a hospital spokesman said. m ons' wire, four daughters, Elsenhower Medical Center three sons, two of his children's spokesman Michael Mcfadden spouses and four grandchildren said doctors completed the sur­ killed Just before and after gery "to correct a minor wound Christmas. problem" early today. Tw o more people were shot to " S h e 's doin g w ell n o w ." death and four people were McFadden said. "She's back In w o u n d e d in a d o w n t o w n the cardiac surgical unit. She's R u s s e llv ille sh o o tin g spree In recovery. The president has M o n d a y t h a t a p p a r e n t l y been Informed. He was waiting stemmed from spumed sexual at home for the call." a d va n ces and w ork -rela ted Details o f the surgery, which W a4ass4ay 2:13 a.m,--1203 W. 16th St. House fire. One fatality, one person sent to Central Florida Regional Hospital. Annie Thom­ as. 96. dead on arrival at (he hospital. Ethel Slcvcrson. 72. is In good condition, after suffering sm oke in h a la ton . T h e fire started in the living room, but the rest of the house has heat and smoke damage. — 2 :4 3 p . a . - - l l 2 Eastwood Court. False alarm. —7:34 a.a>.--l20 Hayes Drive. Man. 71. was reported uncon­ scious. When arrived on the scene. Rural Metro was alreadyIn charge. together. Roy Ragsdale, the hospi­ tal's chief executive olftcer. says the man's refusal to talk to police does not concern hint because It w ill be hard fotf Simmons to maintain his silence for SO days. Prosecuting attorney John Bynum said the state win seek the death penalty. Bolin said the bodies werd undergoing autopsies In Little Rock, and Rebecca Simmons* relatives were expected to arrive from Colorado to make required! identifications. In another rural mass killing: Robert Dreeaman. 40. son o f a prominent Algona, Iowa, land-/ owner, shot his parents. hM sister and her three children to death, then turned the gun on himself Wednesday. was conducted by the cardiac specialist who presided over her open-heart surgery last month, and the nature of the problem that required the operation were not Immediately released. Ford aide Bob Barrett told U nited P ress In te rn a tio n a l earlier that Mrs. Ford. 69. went Into surgery at 8 p.m. Wednes­ day. Barrett Indicated that the o p e r a t io n w as n ot life threatening. The former first lady "felt quite w ell" earlier Wednesday, when she waa listed In stable condition In the cardiac care unit. McFadden said. Mrs. Ford, who underwent open heart surgery last month; was admitted to the hospital about 8:30 p.m. Tuesday, arrlvi Ing In an ambulance with former President Gerald Ford. "Mrs. Ford experienced a sud den weakness just after dinner last evening." said Kathy Dailey, a spokeswoman for the Fords.. D ailey said doctors recom-; mended Mrs. Ford check Into the hospital for observation and treatment. "She remained In the hospital overnight and this morning feels quite w ell." Dailey said Wed­ nesday. "The physician has re­ ported she Is silling up and having breakfast.” WEATHER Nation lo c a l l e m p e r o ' U 'l> \ F iv e -D a y F o re c a s t ONIFw m i I tatoratti Ashpvlltocy Atlantacy tilling*— * tinningfonr Sottonpc Brwensviito Tea cy Buffalo* Burlington VI.pc Charleston S C. pc Chartort*N C. pc Chicef** CMckMIlr OMfoMNcy CefomSusr Dallaspc tawpc Da* Main* *m Detrolley Outwit!* El Fata ty Evansville* Harttaropc Honolulu*y Houston cy tndtanapottt m Jackson Ml** r Jacksonytll*pc Kama* Citypc LotVtgetty Lima Rock r Lot Angolas cy Louisville r Memphis r Miami Baach cy MOweukMw Minneapolis * Nashviller New Orleant r New York pc Oklahoma City pc Omaha pc Philadelphiapc Phoentit Pittsburgh them PortlandMe pc PortlandOre r Providence pc Richmond cy St Loultcy San Francl*capc Washington cy CODES c clear cl clearing cy cloudy . tU.r U tojor he r ice rrt 1 H onda Baby. 9 months old. III. Left In parent's care since doctor had already been called. —StSO p.OS.-l 120 Florida Ave.. 106 Franklin Arms. Fire caused by pan of grease left on kitchen stove. Extinguished. Heat and sm oke dam age to k itch en , sm oke dam age th rou gh ou t apartment. - 8 : 3 4 p.ai.-509 E. 7th St. D u m p s te r fir e , ca u se u n ­ determined. Extinguished. No ID markngs on dumpster, no loss. — 10:46 p . a . - - l l l Cedar Ave. Trash fire In alley, cause un­ determined. No loss. J o h n H a r r is , S im m o n s ' court-appointed lawyer, said the fo r m e r A ir F o r c e m a s te r sergea n t fin a lly b rok e the catatoafe-hhc silence he main­ tained since he handed two .2 2 - c a lib e r p is t o ls to th e Russellville police chief and sur­ rendered Monday. Harris refused to divulge what was said In his p r iv a t e c o n v e r s a tio n w ith Simmons. Except for that exchange, the brawny, gray-bearded Simmons refused to talk and lay motionless in his cell bunk staring at the wall, said Pope County Sheriff James Bolin. Bolin said Simmons was trans­ ferred Wednesday to a state hospital in Little Rock for a psychiatric evaluation expected to last a month. He said more charges will be filed against Simmons "as we pull this thing Batty Ford 'Doing Wall' Aftor Surgary r t FIRE CALLS Sanford Klllar Llstad O n FBI Computer 4 Yuan M u Pep JO IS Jl n in JO a u 41 17 IF— M U 44 _ JJ Jl 71 M ***» 4S JJ «**• It n MW* 41 a*.™ JJ 41 t[|| J4 M *•** 40 to 44 Jl 41 10 JJ 14 JJ M 17 01 J4 11 IJ— IJ 14 J4 71 4) it Jl n it u 70 142 44 4J a jo 14 01 to 47 M 40 14 •7 .*« 47 14 HH JO 11 M *0 40 44 n » n 00 74 00 n n ___ 04— M oi Jl n 4J 14 14 n It n 11 03 17 34 S4 30 41 n J7 33 10 10 OS is 11 40 17 17 14 SO 30 as 10 MW. pc p*rfif cUKtfp t ruin %h \ho*«r% vm tmo$« tn %nova If loflfif K ftiund»rt»orm» * T e m p e r a tu r e s MIAMI IUPI) - Fionas 3* hour tempera turn and ralnlall e tle m . EOT today: City I m u Apalachicola M O IN Crettvlew JJ 41 I.H Daytona Beech U JO aw Fart Laudtrdato M 41 oeo Fort Myay* 70 U Cainmyllto 40 40 000 Jacksonville JO 30 • M Kay W**t 70 M 000 Las, Iand 47 It OM Miami 71 *! O.tr Orlando 44 Jl too Pensacola J4 u w Sarasota Bradanton 70 4* OM TellohatsM Jt U 0-M Tampa *7 JO OM Voro Beach M 4J BM Wait Palm Baach M 44 OM Mean P b iM J B w a ch C o n d it io n s Daytona Baach: Waves are about 3 feet und rough. Current is slightly to the north with a water temperature of 62 degrees. Now Sm yrna Baach: Waves are 2 to 4 feet and choppy. Current is slightly to the north with a water temperature of 62 degrees. Sun screen factor: 15. For Control Florida EE 0 0 Set, 0 0 0 The high temperature reading In Sanford Wednesday was 62 degrees and the overnight low was 44 as reported by the University of Florida Agricultur­ al Research and Education Center. Celery Avenue. There waa no recorded rainfall. Fair today with little or no chance of rain. A ie o 0 Tues. A i oa Like O u r Weather? Ask For A Repeat ByFradH. Caspar Harold Staff WrUar Yesterday wc placed our order Irom Weather on Re­ quest. the special service of the National Weather Service, an arm of the government of the U.S. of A. We asked for temperatures at least 10 de­ grees higher for today In both highs and lows categories, plus u wind shift from the north to the east. Vol la! Ask and yc shall receive. Just feel that balmy breeze whispering In from the cast as we bask In tempera­ tures in the 70s. We talked today with those public ser­ vant meteorologists concern­ ing fears for the safety of readers of this column who might be partying tontte. Cer­ tainly don't want "Happy New Year" to be an epitaph and weather to be a proximate cause. W e asked, and ye shall receive mild temperatures with no Intervention of rain. Please drive carefully tonight. Party hearty but keep your head. If you're going to the game tomorrow - Citrus, that Is • the wcathcrpcople arc going to form a human barrier across the northern portion of the peninsula and keep that dumb cold front from drifting into Central Florida and raining in our faces whilst watching Penn State and Clemson do t h e i r t h i n g . W it h t h is assurance, you can expect temperatures In the tnld-70s. with fairly clear skies. Rains will probably conic late tomor­ row night and again on Satur­ day. Gotta come sometime, so why not next year: We gel an extra second of life today. You may use It anytime before midnight, or Just at the stroke of 12. If you wish (o prolong that magic moment. Just slop your watch und add the tick. H uodm gt The temperature at 9 a.m.: 60: overnight low: 53; Wednesday's high: 66: barometric pressure: 30.44; relative humidity: 71 percent: winds: East at 3 mph; rain: None: Today's sunset: 5:39 tourer Na'-enaatM*VrV<»<r p.m.. Friday's sunrise: 7:18 a.m. 0 Sun. 0 Rw po» t Because the Earth does not rotate on a precise 24-hour schedule — each day loses one-thousandth of a second — keepers of the world's atomic clocks will adjust for the Ir­ regularity at precisely mid­ night by adding a second to 1987. The "leap second" was or­ dered by the Bureau Interna­ tional L'Hcure In Parts, the world's official timekeeper. The second was ordered because scientists discovered the Earth's Irregular rotation had caused the loss of a full second over the past three years. If that second was ignored, the Earth would gain a full day over the next 255.188 years. So you belter do it tonight, the alternative will take too long. The lowest low temperature In the nation yesterday was at Havre. Montana with minus 19 degrees. The highest high? Just south of Seminole In Miami and Naples, both with 71. Elsewhere about the nation things are really bad. A b lin d in g s n o w s to r m howled across Minnesota and the Dakotas on New Year's Eve. prompting Minnesota’s governor to send the National Guard searching for stranded motorists, but the Northeast warmed up from a deep freeze. A snowstorm combined with winds gusting to 40 mph to create near blizzard conditions over western Minnesota and the Dakotas. Visibility was down to zero and wlndchllla of 20 to 40 degrees below were expected to drop to 60 below, said Lyle Alexander. National Weather Service meteorologist. In the Northeast, blasted by two days of frigid wlndchllls, today's forecast called for sunny skies and highs In the mid 30s. fo is c a tl Today mostly cloudy. High In the low 70s. Wind southeast 10 to 15 mph. Tonight mostly cloudy. Low In the mid 50a. Wind southeast 5 to 10 mph. New Year's day... partly cloudy. High in the mid 70s. Wind south 5 to 10 mph. Remainder o f New Year's weekend... partly cloudy and mild. Highs In the mid to upper 70s. Lows In the upper 50b to lower 60s. £*tt»nd«*d fo re c a s t The extended weather out­ look. Saturday through Monday, for Florida except northwest Variable cloudlncs and mild north with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Central and south partly cloudy and mild through Monday with a chance of showers or thunderstorms Sunday and Monday. Lows In the mis 40s to lower 50a north to mid and upper 50s central and 60 s south ex cep t near 70 southeast coast and keys. A ro a 1 id e s FR ID A Y: ■O LU RAR TA B LE : Min. 2:35 a.m.. 3:00 p.m.: MaJ. 8:50 a.m.. 9:15 p.m. TID E Ai D a yta a s Baach: highs. 6:05 a.m.. 6:20 p.m.; low. 12:11 a.m.; N o * E a j r u Baach: highs. 6:10 a.m.. 6:25 p.m.: low, 12:16 a.m.: B a jp a r t : highs. 12:24 a.m.. 10:53 p.m.; lows. 5:57 a.m., 5:14 p.m. B o a tin g St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet • A small craft advisory Is In effect. T o d a y wind east to southeast 15 to 20 kts. Seas 5 to 7 ft. Bay and inland waters choppy. Tonight wind southeast 10 to 15 kts. Seas 4 to 6 ft. Bay and Inland waters a moderate chop to occasionally choppy. �r titi Jr,rTE FLORIDA NBREF Stato Shut* Down ftOOM ittbn W fl# 1 1 0 9 fwtVwMJfwwWwwT X v r V r r l V W INTER HAVEN (U P!) - State officiate plan to brief investor* today on their right* In proceedin g against an alleged pyramid scheme Involving the sale o f up to tlO O m illion In bogus oil and gas Investments. Circuit Judge Dennis Maloney in Barlow issued an injunction Wednesday against SH OH and Gas Exploration o f W inter Haven, ordering the firm to stop violating Florida securities tears. The assets o f the firm and Its principal. Steven L. Smith, were froten and placed under statesupervised receivership. Moat o f the approximately 270 Investor* live In Winter Haven and Laluiand. The m eeting was scheduled for 9 a.m. In the m eeting room o f St. Matthew's Church. 6S1 Carl Floyd Road. W inter Haven. Planning Bogins For Launch Data CAPE CANAVERAL (UPI) - Top NASA engineers flew to Morton Thiokoi's fire-damaged Utah rocket plant Wed­ nesday to seek a cause for a shuttle booster failure and determine a further delay In the first post-Chalknger flight. The failure occurred during a critical test Dec. 23 in which a full-scale booster Incorporating ail o f NASA's Improvement s to prevent a repeat o f the Challenger disaster was test fired fur a full two minutes. Initial results were good but during a more detailed Inspection Monday, engineers discovered that a large section o f a “ boot ring" assembly located where the rocket's moveable nou le connects to a "flexible boot" that allows steering had broken apart, or "delaminated" at some point during the test. As a result. NASA announced Tuesday that Discovery's planned June 2 launch on the first post-Challenger mission would be delayed. On Jan. 28. It will have been two years since Challenger blasted off on the last American manned space flight In which seven astronauts were killed after a booster failure. O / to tfff Response Toam Croatod TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — Partly because o f last April's bloody Palm Bay shootings. Florida will soon be home to a new agency dedicated lo healing the mental scars of mass murders, plane wrecks snd other tragedies. The statewide “ crisis response team" will be the first of Its kind In the nation, officials said Wednesday. "T h e goal of the team to to go In and stabilise victims In the aftermath of a major tragedy on a community." said Joan Farr, vice president of the Florida Network of Victim Witness Services. Inc. "M sjor tragedies would Include things like mass murders, airplane crashes, earthquakes. I rain derailments, any type o f major catastrophe that might strike a community and affect the victim*, survivors and the residents of the community." Between 20 and 30 team members will be specially trained, and will be selected for their expertise in various fields. A trum sent to Ihe site of a school bus wreck, for example, would Include child psychologists to help the surviving children deal with nightmares and other post-Incident traumas. M .« ... ^ ____ it toojnrtong time for help to arrive when a DC-0 nearly spilt upart during a weekend landing, but a city official said Wednesday ground controllers sent crews 00 seconds after touch down. "T h e response of the various purtlrs. Including the FAA and the flight crew, were all well within regulations and were as rapid as possible." said Carlton Proctor, a spokesman for Ihe city of Pensacola. Passengers o f Eastern Airlines (light 573 from Atlanta to Pensacola had u fright Sunday evening when a hard landing cracked the fuselage. COM ING EVENTS AicohoHcs Anonymous Groups Schodulo Saturday Mootings Alcoholics Anonymous groups meeting on Saturday include: • Sanford Women’s AA. 1201 W. First SI.. 2 p m., closed meeting. • Sanford AA. 1201 W. First St., noon and 8 p.m.. open dlscussiun: 8 p.m.. upstairs. BOA 90 Beginners. • Casselberry AA Step, 8 p.m.. Ascension Lutheran C h u rch , A scen sion D rive (o ff O vcrbroak D rive). Casselberry. • 24-Hour AA Group (open), 5:30 p.m.. Fourth Street at Oak Avenue. Sanford. Toons Support Poors Families Together Teen Support Group meets from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. every Saturday at Suite 206 Sweetwater Square, 900 Fox Valley Drive, (off W eklva Road) Long wood Call 774-3844 for further Information. Nor-Anon Provides SoH-Hotp Nar-Anon. a self-help group for relatives and friends of addicts, meets at 8 p.m. Saturday at West Lake Hospital. State Road 434. Longwood. For information call 869-6364. Narcotics Anonymous Moots Narcotics Anonymous meets every Sunday at 5 p.m. at The Grove Counseling Center, 580 Old Sanford/Ovledo Road (off SR 419), Winter Springs, and at 8 p.m., Monday at 317 Oak Ave., Sanford. Woodman Host Dlnnor Modern Woodmen of America Camp 16422 Is hosting a dinner Sunday. Jan. 3 from 2-4’ p.m. at China Lane Chinese Restaurant. 2425 Edgcwatcr Drive. Orlando. Contact Camp Secretary Diane Thompson at 682-3872 for further information and reservations. Bottor Broothors Hoar Spookor Sanford Better Breathers will meet Friday, Jan. 8 from 2-4 p.m. at the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce, 400 E. First St.. Sanford. Speaker will be Ray Wells, Central Florida Regional Hospital pharmacist. Co­ sponsored by the American Lung Association o f Central Florida. Central Florida Regional Hospital and Federation of Senior Citizen Clubs of Scmtninole County, the meeting is open lo those with pulmonary problems and their families. Overeaten) Anonymous wilt sponsor a Public Information Day on Saturday. Jan. 9. from 9 a.m. lo 4 p.m. in the auditorium of Orlando Museum or Art. 2416 N. Mills Ave. In Loch Haven Park. No dues or fees. For details call 628-1227. I H H R P Tksreiw, Dm. fi» w er-U New Soles Banned On 3-Wheel ATVs W A S H IN G T O N (UPI) T h r e e -w h e e le d a ll- t e r r a in vehicles, blamed for hundreds o f deaths, would no longer be sold under an agreement between the government and the A TV in­ d u s try bu t th e d a n g e ro u s vehicles sic not being recalled. D ep u ty A tto rn e y O en era l Arnold Burns tola reporters Wednesday the consent decree would permit the government to avoid protracted litigation while quickly protecting consumers from the/ lT V 's safety hazards. Peppered by reporters' ques­ tions suggesting the governm ent had let the A TV Industry o ff the hook on recalling the vehicles. Bums declared: “ The Industry capitulated to each and every Item " In dispute. Moments later he conceded the Justice De­ partm ent could not get the industry to accept a recall or refund program. "O u r prim ary concern has been to raise a warning and provide a remedy as quickly as we could to stop these Injuries." He said the agreement does not preclude legal action against the manufacturers In the future If the decree does not result in reduced deaths and Injuries. According to the decree, which allows 45 days for further nego­ tiation before taking effect, no new three-wheelers could be sold snd all existing three-wheeler* would be rem oved horn inven­ tories. Distributors would grant refunds to the dealers w ith three-wheeler* In stock. T h e th ree-w h eel v e h ic le s , which are driven over hills, beaches and deserts, have been blamed for moat o f the 900 deaths and 330,000 accidents attributed to A TV s since 1982. Between 2.2 and 2.3 m illion ATVs are In use today, twoth ird s o f w h ich are th reewheelers. Th e agreement allows sales of the four-wheelers but requires warning labels to be placed on alt Ihe vehicles sold. It also orders dealers In post a warning sign In showrooms and offer free driver training lo all purchasers of ATVs during Ihe last year and to all new buyer*. T h e w arning recom m ends limiting larger ATVs io riders 16 years and older. The Industry had issued Us own warning* cm Ihe larger ATVs. recommending they be lim ited to riders 14 and "Children don't have enough skill, enough strength or enough Judgment to drive all-terrain vehicles." said Dr. John Morris, head of the trauma division at V a n d erb ilt (T e n n .) M edical Center, who pushed Ihe antlA TV light. The Consumer Product Safety Commission voted 2-1 Tuesday to accept the decree, after voting unanimously to pursue a lawsuit (lied Wednesday morning with the decree. The preliminary de­ cree was accepted by U.S. Dis­ trict Judge John Pratt. Commission Chairman T er­ rence Scanlon said he supported the decree because it could lake years lo pursue the lawsuit. "T h e result might well be years of litigation without any safety beneflta during these years." Scanlon said. But co m m lsa lon m em b er Anne Graham, who opposed the decree because i t ' made too many concessions to Ihe in­ dustry. said her dlsaent "stems from my deep concern about the imminent hazards ATVs pose and the Industry's lack o f con­ cern or comm itm ent to the consumer's safety." Rep. James Florio. D-N.J.. chairman o f the Commerce. Consumer Protection and Com­ petitiveness subcommittee, a long-time commission critic, said the decree "Isn't so much a settlement os a sell-out" that "d oesn 't address the crucial issue of protection for people who have already bought ATVs that they mistakenly believed to be safe." Texas Attorney General Jim Mattox agreed the federal action a ga in st th e " r o llin g death machines” was loo little and loo late. But A TV manufacturers en­ dorsed th e a g re eK e .t. " W e believe the agreement is In e v e r y b o d y 's b e s t In te r e s t because it avoids protracted and costly litigation.” said Kurt Antonlus, a spokesman for Ameri­ can Honda. Other companies affected are Yamaha. Suzuki and Kawasaki and Us American subsidiaries, and Polaris Industries, a Min­ neapolis firm. We're open 9 a.m. to 5 p. New Year’s Day, so you don’t have to miss out on the most convenient, lowest-priced home Improvement stores anywhere. Scotty’s , where you always pay less for: • BuNdtog Materials • Paint • Electrical SuppNcs • Hardware • Lawn and Garden • numbing Supplies Supplies And everything you need for home improvement! OPENTIL9PM OPEN TIL 5 PM IcsUy'i MUSMRI OPEN TIL 9 PH i 0,(N MOM-IAT * AM SUNM| SANFORD ALTAMONTE ORANGE CITY SPRINGS 2323 S. Volusia Av. 700 French Av. Phone 323-4700 200 E. Altamonte (U.S. 17 & 92) Or. (Hwy. 436) Phone 775-7268 Phone 339-8311 OVEIDO Alafaya Square Shopping Center 37 Alafaya Woods Bl. Phone 366-8906 875 W. Hwy. 436 Phone 862-7254 Scotty's Hardware 1 0 \ PHPSSi i yrsA ■ Hflnm Scotty'S! 19U �rfyymuiiHWm ' C S aI, i ni ff_____ o r a* lI lfne f« !d■ d! ( i n n 451-35*1 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 A m Code 305 322-2611 or 831-9993 Thursday, December 31, lf*7 —4A Wayne D. Oeyte. FsklliN r Thu|a| e p^weweww A||fd|M w w i^ d iw i Ma u a Im Home Drltvrrv 3 Monlh*. 114.97:6 Month*. 525.35: Year. •53.53. In State Mall: 3 Month*. *21.27:5 Month*. 535.55; Year. 572.45. (Amount shown Include* 5% Florida Sale* Taa.l Out Of State Mall: 3 Months *21.54:5 Months *40 3«; Year *75 00 Hart Ra-Entry Is A Bad Joka Is there an yth in g m ore unbearable than som eone w h o doesn't kn ow w hen the p a rty's ’ o v er—w hen It's tim e to get u p and leave? In this case, the Insufferable bore la G ary Hart, w h o announced the oth er d a y that he Is re s u m in g th e p re s id e n tia l c a m p a ig n he abandoned last M ay. w hen his ch an ces w ere dem olished b y revelations o f his relationship w ith m odel Donna Rice. H art's chances have not Im proved. H e Is too scarred b y the Donna R ice scandal and his repu tation as a p h ilan d erer to w in the nom ination, but he m ay b e stron g en ough to throw the Dem ocratic race further out o f focus. A s w e said last May. If Hart w ere to re-enter the race, he w ould be ripped to shreds. T h e press w ill watch him like a haw k and his polltaca! op pon en ts w ill rem ind us constantly o f Hart w ith the biklnl-clad Rice sittin g on his lap. and rum ors o f other w om en In his lllfe. W e cou ld n 't believe that Hart w ould have the im m ense e g o to put him self, his fam ily and the rest o f us through such a scenario. W e hoped he could som ehow m uster the good grace to stay out o f presidential politics, but this arrogant m an obviou sly lacks that kind o f class. He talks as if the nation needs him when It ob viou sly doesn't. One reason for his return, apparently. Is (hat he Is deep In cam paign debt and wants taxpayers' m on ey to erase his red Ink— m oney In the form o f donations. Yet Hart w ill b e an Incom plete candidate. He lacks m oney and an organ iza tio n —m ost o f his key supporters have departed to other cam paigns. H e w ill be dogged by his past and find that a significant portion o f the public is now opposed to him on grounds o f character, m orals or Judgm ent. If Hart doesn't realize all o f this, he Is even less qualified to lead this ocuntry than w e thought he was. Pat M itch ell, the Iow a co ord in a to r for another D em ocratic hopeful. Sen. Paul Sim on o f Illinois, su m m ed up the national feelin g I about G ary Kart w hen he said he w as ; offended by the a Tinou 11 cemVn t. that'heTound • H sad and s e lf-in d u lg e n t. It tu rn s the . cam paign awuy from the Issues and back . onto G ary H art's personal life. It obscures and trivializes the process. W hen w e first heard o f Mart's re-entry, w e thought w e w ere about to hear another Joke—a bad Joke. T h e re-entry w as for real—but It's still a bad Joke. About Time It has becom e Increasingly apparent w hy the president selected W illiam W ebster to get the C IA back on track. Since he m oved to his new Job u few m onths ago after distinguished leadership at the FBI. Ju dge W ebster has m ade clear that he Intends to rebuild m orale and refurbish the a gen cy's tarnished reputa­ tion. By all accounts h e's o ff to a good start with the appointm ent o f Richard Stolz as director o f the C IA 's clandestine operations. Many believe that Stolz. a high ly respected C IA veteran, should have received that post six years ago. He had 31 years o f outstanding service w ith the agency, had received Its highest aw ard, and w as ch ief o f the C IA 's ' European division. A s It was. he retired In 1981. after b ein g passed over for the deputy director's Job In favor o f Max Hugel, one o f W illiam C asey's pals. H u gel had no p rofession al In telligen ce experience: he had been a successful busi­ nessm an and w as an avid Reagan supporter In 1980. His C IA tenure w as short-lived and he resigned am id allegations o f fraudulent securities transactions during the 1970s. S in c e then, th ere has been a stea d y succession o f deputy directors, the latest b e in g C la ir G eo rg e . W h ich brings us back to S tolz. He is not tainted by Iranam ok because o f his six-year h ia tu s fro m the C IA . T h u s , h e has a clear-eyed view o f the a gen cy and w hat Its role ought to be. T h is consu m m ate pro­ fessional (3, therefore. Ideally suited to run ; clan d estin e op eration s effe ctiv ely w ithout dam age to the Constitution. BERRY'S WORLD BcmiawomD WASmtOTON WORLD Reagan Silent On Ethics Las Angeles, Calif. (UP1I — Presi­ dent Reagan began 1807 at a km point In hi* presidency as a result of the ravages o f the Iran-Contra scandal. And he la winding up the year on a more hopeful note with the signing of a new arms accord with the Soviet Union. Bui he docs have problems with a drop In the value of the dollar and an uncertain. If more pessimistic outlook for the economy. One blemish on the administra­ tion's escutcheon, which Will re­ main. is the conspicuous absence of any statement by the president on the cavalier approach to ethics in government pursued by his ap­ pointees. White House spokesman Marlin Firewater expressed outrage at criti­ cism le v e le d a ga in st th e a d ­ ministration by special prosecutor Whitney North Seymour following the conviction of former deputy chief of stalf Michael Deaver on perjury charges. Seymour ques­ tioned the "loose money" that had led to the downfall of many In the administration and the behavior of aides and former aides In the top strata of government. Firewater said that Seymour had Insulted the American people and government workers. The spokesman was asked over a spun of two or three days when Reagan had ever Issued a statement condemning aides who had abused the powers of their office or the contacts made while In the ad­ ministration. Firewater Insisted that the presi­ dent had Indeed denounced those who had broken the public trust, or even warned his appointees to stay on the straight and narrow. To this day. hr has not hern able to produce one statement by the president. In fact, to this moment. Reagan has not condemned the shenanigans In the National Securi­ ty Council that nearly undid his presidency, and eroded public con­ fidence In him. He has never retracted the "na­ tional hero" status that he gave to Lt. Col. Oliver North even after he learned of the extent o f North's deception and shredding o f official documents when he testified before a c o n g re ss io n a l In v e s tig a tin g committee with immunity. Nor has he repudiated former national security adviser John Poindexter. Tonsils Still Problem JiffR tY HART Conservatives Split In I960, at the Joe Louts Arena In Detroit, with the nomination of Ronald Reagan sewn up. there was a strong drive to put Rep. Jack Kemp on the ticket in second place. Petitions were collected, buttons and balloons appeured. and the thing seemed to be building. Alm ost sim ultaneously, there seemed to be a possibility that Gerald Ford might actually run for vice president on a Reagan ticket. Walter Cronkile liked that Idea. With all of this swirling around at the convention. Reagan brought It to an end. and George Bush was telephoned at the Ponchertrain Hotel, where he was having a beer In the bar. Rep. Kemp, at that point, had to be regarded os the heir of the Reagan movement, and he con­ tinued to consolidate his position as such by leading the Intellectual and political fight for the Krmp-Roth tax-cuts, which Bush had called "voodoo economics." cut* which helped usher In a six year spurt in American productivity and pro­ sperity. Never mind the fumous deficit. Kem pKoih gave Congress the opportunity to cease warehous­ ing thousands of tons of surplus cheese, ending obsolete and discred­ ited entitlement*, cutting fulled programs, and much else. KrmpRoth is not responsible for the deficit. Nor Is Rep. Kemp a tax-cutting Johnny-one-notc. though that note is by no means a bad one to play. Hr has thought out proposals on a whole range of issues, all of them attached to his central theme of greater opportunity for all Ameri­ cans. He possesses tremendous enrrgy and an Infectious platform manner. The great mystery Is. why. after what amounts to at least six years of campaigning for the pre­ sidency. he remains so low in the opinion polls. Hr might be pre­ sumed to br the heir of the Reagan revolution, but so far hr has not become that heir. I do not myself know the answer. But one answer might be that all of the Republican candidates today are pretty conservative. There is no. repeat no. liberal presidential con­ tender: It la still loo early to Judge the strength of Gary Hart. The L in d s a y s und S c ra n to n * and Rockefellers of yesteryear have en­ tirely vanished. George Bush Is not a liberal. Chief of Staff Howard Baker, brie nolr today of many conservatives. Is hardly a liberal. The result Is that all the Republican candidates have conservative sup­ port. m aking the form er con­ servative movement a fragmented team. Thus. If Bush gels the nomination, the old Republican establishm ent will be back In charge, though well to the right of where It used to be. As the New Hampshire scenario unfolds. It is quite possible that Rep. Kemp will emerge as the antiestablishment standard-bearer. The equation could work os follows. Bush and Dole fight it out on the e s ta b lis h m e n t sid e w ith one emerging. Kemp and du Pont con­ tend for the co n se rv a tive In­ surgency. with one emerging. Then we have one-on-one from there on out. This could happen. NEW YORK IUP1) - When Dr. LaVonne Bergstrom started her practice In Colorado during the I960*, whole famlllr* would be brought Into the hospital to have their tonsils and adenoids removed "It seemed like they look them out for any reason — poor appetite, too many colds, failure to grow." she said recently. " If there was anything wrong, even If the child was cranky, out they would go." T o n s i l l e c t o m i e s a n d adenotdectomles are not as popular now as they were decades ago. although 400.000 of the operations are performed each year, according to the A m e rica n A cadem y of Otolaryngology. Pediatricians are much more hesi­ tant to prescribe the removal ol tonsils and adenoids, academy spokesmen say.- But the two opera­ tions — usually performed togethrr — can still Improve a number of medical conditions. Including some that have proved serious. In the past decade. It has become apparent thut some rases of life t h r e a t e n i n g p u lm o n a r y hypertension in children ran be alleviated by removing tonsils that are pressing against air passage­ ways and putting pressure on the lungs. The same pressure can cause sleep apnea in children, doctors say. The condition causes a child to stop breathing temporarily for a few seconds at a time during the night, leading to fatigue and potentially serious complications. " I would say Infection of the tonsils Is still the major reason tonsillectomies are performed, but there has been a shin In that we are seeing more serious reasons." said Dr. Lee Elsenbcrg. a spokesman for the academy and an Instructor In m e d ic in e a t th e C o lu m b ia Presbyterian Medical Center. "W e've established a link between heart and breathing problems and tonsils." he said. "Perhaps we never saw It before because so many children had their tonsils out 20 years ago compared to today." By age 6. the adenoids and tonsils begin to shrink and the child grows larger. By adulthood, both types of glands are either small or nonexis­ tent. which explains why few adults need either o f the operations. "Most adults don't have adenoids even If they never had an adenoidectomy." Elsenbcrg said. JACK ANDERSON Industry's Winners And Losers Picked >y Jack As l i m * AM Joseph Spear W ASHINGTON - Th e future looks bright for computers and bleak for construction. This Is the Commerce Department's prediction for Industry In 1988. Computing equipment will be the fastest growing Industry with an anticipated gain of 22.1 percent. Eight o f the 15 Industries with the best outlook for the year are related to electronics, defense or medicine. On the list of the 15 Industries with growth lo match the rate o f slow molasses, seven are related to construction. At the bottom is the flat glass Industry, predicted to fall by 10.3 percent In 1988. The statistics come from an advance copy o f "U.S. Industrial Outlook." a Department of Com­ merce report that will have a long list o f eager readers when it Is disseminated to the public this week. The Commerce Department looks at the winners and loacrs of the Industrial world and predicts that the fastest-growing Industries will »J be service related — the businesses that do something for you Instead of m a k in g s o m e t h in g fo r y o u . Manufacturing Industries will also continue their six-year pattern of rising sales with 82 percent of those industries expected to increase. According to the Commerce De­ partment report reviewed by our associate Michael Binstcln. the top 10 Industrial winners from 19721988 will be computing equipment, semiconductor devices, optical de­ vices. lenses. X-ray apparatus, lithographic services, biological services, electronic connectors, medical and surgical appliances, and medical and surgical instru­ ments. The 10 losers during this same period will be turbine generator s e ts , p h o to e n g r a v in g , cig a rs, leather-lined clothin g, railroad equipm ent, paper board mills, primary zinc, textile machinery, rubber and plastic footwear, and wooden radio and television cabi­ nets. T h e C o m m e rc e D ep artm en t complied Its forecasts before the stock market crash o f Black Mon­ day. so some of the report may err on the side of optimism. Here is the Commerce Depart­ ment assessment for three In­ dustries: • While the immediate future is bright, down the road computer equ ipm en t com pan ies w ill be bounced around by Intense foreign competition, short product cycles and aggressive pricing. All o f that shows up In the Industry’s declining trade surplus and employment. Look for more mergers o f those companies. On the softer side, the computer software industry will continue to grow In revenue and jobs to keep up with the demand by computer users to g e l the most out o f their hardware. American manufacturers will have to keep looking over their shoulders to keep foreign competi­ tors — especially the Japanese — from b e s tin g us In th e new hardwure and software advances. But the biggest threat may come from the Inside, not from foreign competitors. That threat Is a grow­ ing shortage of skilled program­ mers. By 1995, the demand for I programmer* and system analysts In this country Is expected almost to double that o f 1984, but the number of college freshmen choosing that career is dropping significantly. •Am erican auto manufacturers will continue to lose ground to Importers. The major American automakers could lose 2 million vehicle sales and 175.000 Job* between now and the early 1990*. according to the Commerce De­ partment. The subcompact car may take a beating as the population gets old er and m ore com fortoriented. • Retailers are watching total annual sales Inch toward the 52 trillion mark. Department stores are restructuring toward larger chains, bu t s p e c ia lt y s to r e s and warehouse-type outlets will con­ tinue to prosper. Commerce De­ partment economists see electronic retailing as the wave o f the future — shopping via cable T V or tele­ phone-based services. J.C. Penney and Sear* now offer the early prototypes o f electronic shopping services that let you window-shop from your armchair. I aI �M, IMF—|A FI. W ORLD NBREF S Ships With Chinese Arm s WASHINGTON (U P!) - Chinese S ttw orm missiles, needed far an < bettered to be en route to ■Mas. administration sources say. Th e sources said Wednesday that U.S. Intelligence shads two ships left North Karen, one more than a week ago and the other only a few days qao. A third also shipped out o f Shang hai. China, In recent days and headed south toward the Indian Ocean, they sold. Intelligence agents believe the two ships from North Korea are headed toward Iran, which has previously gotten Chinese arms through this route, the sources said. China baa consistently denied UJL charges It has supplied arms to Iran, helping to perpetuate the 7-year-old Iran-lraq war. The ship from Shanghai could be carrying arms for Iraq, which has also been supplied with Chinese weapons, but the general belief la the vessel Is bound for Iran, the They said one o f the ships from North Korea la believed to be carrying a small number of Silkworm anti-ship missiles, which Iran has used to threaten shipping In the Persian Gulf. U.S, Threatens A id SAN SALVADOR. El Salvador (UPt| - The U.S. Embassy, eipreasing Indignation" over the release o f the kitten of two American advisers, announced II will review an aidprogram lo the Salvadoran court system. In W a sh in gto n W ed n esd a y . S ta te D ep artm en t Spokeswoman Phyllis Oakley said the United States was "appalled and outraged" that a court freed the two former Salvadoran national guardsmen convicted of killing two American agricultural labor organt/crs and a Salvadoran land reformer In 1981. ,, Oakley said the men were tried and convicted under criminal laws and should not have been released under the amnesty provisions o f Ihe Central American peace plan. A criminal court In San Salvador announced Tuesday It granted amnesty Dec. 19 to Santiago Gom el Gonzales and Jose Dimas, who were sentenced to 30 years in prison for killing Michael Hammer and Mark David Pearlman. both A PL,-CIO advisers assisting the Salvadoran government, and Rodolfo Viera, president o f the Salvadoran Institute for Affartan Transformation. The three men were lulled In the coffee shop of Ihe San Salvador Sheraton Hotel on Jan. 3. 1901. New Rules Ban Seal Hunt OTTAW A (UPI) - The oncc-lucratlve killing o f whitemat seal pupa on Canada's east mast, which became a cause rrlebre of environmentalist*, has been banned by Ihe government. Fisheries Minister Thomas Slddon announced new rules In Ottawa Wednesday that ban commercial hunting of harp seals and blue back hooded seals. The rules also ban ollahorc commercial seal hunts by large vessels. However. Slddon sold the government will continue to allow annual bftryqtU of older seals by the Inutt Taplrioat of Canada's far north and fishermen of Newfoundland's coastal communities. NATION IN B R E F Tw o Charged In Cult Murdar O f High School Classmate CARTHAGE. Mo. (UPI) — A high school class president and another teenager have been charged with murder In the death of a classmate whose body was found in an abandoned well with the carcasses of several squirrels and a cat. Ronald Clements and James Hardy, 17. were bound over for trial Wednesday on the llrsl-degree murder charges and ordered held In lieu of 0100.000 bond pending next week's arraignment In Jasper County Circuit Court. Clements Is to be arraigned Tuesday and Hardy the following day. Investigators have speculated the slaying of Steven Newberry, also 17. may have been cult-related. Clements was bound over for trial following a prelimi­ nary hearing In Associate Circuit Court, while Hardy was bound over after waiving hta preliminary hearing. Candidates Getting Federal Bucks WASHINGTON (UPI) — The Federal Elections Com­ mission will be handing out nearly 039 million In federal funds to presidential candidates but problems with liens, documentation and requests for delays create problems for three contenders. The PEC. charged with overseeing the federal elections laws and distributing matching funds to eligible presi­ dential candidates, plans to hand out 028.748,361.OS Monday and Tuesday to 12 o f the 13 1988 candidates, spokeswoman Karen Flnucan said. The biggest dilemma for the FEC la 8100,000 set aside for the campaign o f Democrat Gary Hart, whoae 1984 organization was slapped Wednesday with a second lien against his 1988 matching funds. Additional problems In Democrat Jesse Jackson's campaign and an unusual request from Republican Pat Robertson have the FEC worried about how to handle those candidates' share of the matching funds. To be eligible for federal matching funds, candidates must first raise 0100,000 from Individuals, at least 05,000 In each of 20 states, with a 8250 maximum from Individuals. Slain Sailor's Body Returned DOVER. Del. (UPI) — The body of an American sailor killed In a terrorist hand grenade attack on a USO club In Spain was returned to the United States and prepared for a funeral Saturday In his Pennsylvania hometown. Petty Offtcer Ronald Strong was down from Spain In a flag-draped metal casket that was met Wednesday by his family. Rear Adm. John Dtsher and a Navy honor guard during a brief but somber ceremony at Dover Air Force Base. The 22-year-old gas turbine mechanic died Sunday of wounds from two grenades tossed Into a USO club In Barcelona. Spain, that he and nine other shipmates were visiting while on Christmas shore leave from the destroyer USSThom. Disher. the commander of Navy Military Personnel, offered the Navy's condolences to Strong's 19-year-old pregnant wife. Amy. and other members of his family. Apoka Man Faces Poaching Trial An Apopka mao w ill have to face not only a trial for allegedly poaching an alligator from Lain Jessup earlier this year, but w ill afao face the three foot reptile he -------a ---- a p o tC n C G . Stanley Koon. 35. o f aw Road, la accused o f poaching six live altgaton from the lake near Oviedo on May 38. A ssista n t S ta te A tto rn e y Woody Igou said he plans to use the a lttfrto r Koon reportedly gave an undercover agent for the Florida O an e and Fresh Water Fish Commission as evidence In court. f “ I plan on bringing the reptile Into the courtroom as evidence." Igou said. He added that the a llgsto r la bein g held at a FQFWFC pen near OcaJa. Koon's trial Is scheduled to go before Circuit Judge Robert B. McGregor during the week o f Jan. 11. Igou said he doesn't know exactly what day the case w ill go to trial. The Incident began at Black Haddock Fish Camp In Oviedo, when Koon a lleg ed ly approached Ken , Carroll, the "Th^y aren't pretty, but fhoy're protected. —Assistant State Attorney Woody Igou, roforing to alligators. owner with an offer to tell his sirboat. The undercover agent was at the cam p talking with Carroll at the lim e. A fter about an hour o f conver­ sation about the boat Koon asked both men If they wanted to go "hunting aligatore" with him. The report Indicate* Carroll declined the offer, telling Koon he had things to do. but the agent agreed lo go along. The agent sold there were two other men In Ihe boat with them while out on the lake, but that both were so intoxicated they couldn't help with the poaching activities. During their tim e on the lake hunting for aligatore the agent said Koon told him to turn off the light, so they could listen for any boating activity that would Indicate the presence o f gome authorities. By Ihe tim e the party returned to the fish camp at 11 p.m. that night, the agent claim s he had h e lp e d K o on p o a c h e d s ix alligators from die lake. Koon kept the reptiles olive so he could take them hom e and "fa llen them u p" In a specially built pen in his back yard, according to Igou. Koon reportedly told the agent h e 'd p o a c h e d n u m e r o u s alligators and deer from the lake and surrounding area. As Koon and Ihe o t h e r ___ men were getting ready to leave the area, the jq^nt said he asked him If he could have one o f the alligators. Koon allegedly told him. "Yes, but hurry up. We need to get out o f here before we get caught." The agent said he then re­ moved a three foot alligator from the hold o f the alrbost and everyone departed the area. On Aug. 10. that State A t­ torn ey's O ffice filed charges ■ g jjita t K oon fo r p o a ch in g fgou said Koon has decided to plead innocent to the charge, turning down an offer from the state for him to plead guilty and receive a leaser punishment, fgou said he bouldn't publicly dlacuaa the details o f the plea bargln offered lo Koon. Poaching alligators In Florida Is a third degree felony, accord­ ing to Igou. “ Koon could be lacing five years In prison and a 05.000 fine if he's convicted.” he However. Igou added that he doubled Koon would receive the maximum punishment available under Ihe slate sen ten cin g guidelines. " T h e y a re n 't p re tty , but they're protected." Igou sold o f alligators in Ihe state. Sanford M ay Purchase CSX Right-Of-W ay for the rosiest service to the city parks lo be Irrigated, he said. Sanford may buy the aban­ Funds for this purchase would doned CSX Railroad right-of- be taken from the Sewer Bond way. located between Elliott Proceeds Trust Fund, he added. Avenue and Summerlin Avenue, Approved on first reading was to use that property for re­ Ordinance >1913. which would claim ed w ater transm ission re zone property East o f and lines. abutting Airport Btvd.. between Monday night the Sanford City W. 5th St and Jewett Lane, from Commission authorised Mayor agricultural (AD) to medium Bettye Smith lo execute the Industrial IMI-3). Goerge Marlin purchase-contract with CSX Re­ was the petitioner, was repre­ ally In Jacksonville. sented by Bob Setglrr. Moot of Several annexations arere also th e p r o p e r t y a ro u n d th at considered at the meeting, along particular section. Is already a rezoning ordinance, several zoned MI-3, according to Betty petitions Tor annexation. Ihe Sonncnbcrg. Zoning and Arbor updating o f ihe Employ re Pre- Inspector. Tax benefit plan, and a request C o m m is s io n e r s a ls o for payment of bills. a u th o riz e d C ity A tto rn e y CSX has offered to aril the William Colbert to draw up six strip of land to the city for annexation ordinances. Petitions 07.000. according lo a letter were submitted from the follow­ from Janet M. Miranda, assistant ing; manager In Ihe CSX Really division. The land is 400 feet In -Stephen J. Hatch, for a portion length. 50 feet wide and equates of property between Narcissus more or less to 20.000 square A v e . a n d S e a C o a s t L in e feel, according lo Miranda. Cost Railroad (SCL RR). and between or the property Is baaed on 40 K e n n e l R o a d , e x t e n d e d Northerly, and TrrwlHlger Lane. cents per square foot. CSX is req u irin g a 8700 •Fred P. Clerk, for a portion of property North of east abutting earnest money deposit. One section of the reclaimed SCL RR. and between Kennel wairr distribution system, de­ Road extended Northerly and signed for Ihe city's wastewater TerwiJIlngerLane. effluent land application pro­ -Lee and Carolyn Sallee, for a gram. crosses that property, portion o f property between according to Bill Simmons, Airport Btvd. and Jerry Ave. and director o f engineering and between W. 5th St. and Jewett Lane. planning. He said that route Is -Charles Tate, for a portion of recommended lo minimize the coot of Installing the distribution property between Sanford Ave. system. Also that route allows and Palmetto Ave.. and between E. 28th Place and E. 39th St. year. Florida Municipal Health -Gary Mullen, far a portion of Truot. Now the city is switching property at the Southerly Corner from the latter company to Blue o f the Intersecton o f U.S. 17-92 Cross Blue Shield. The only and Country Home Rood. other revision In the plan.ls to •Mildred and Then Cobb, for a change the effective dales to portion of property between SR Include 1988. 46 |W. 1st St.) and W. 5th St., Finally. Commissioners also and between Upsala Road and approved Mnday night, a request Old Monroe Road. for payment of statement for Commlsoionera also approved services, from Ivey. Bennett. th e u p d a t in g o f th e C ity Harris and Walls, Inc., of Or­ Employee Pre-Tax Benefit Plan. lando. for consulting sendees The city carries Insurance under from Nov. I. 1987 through Nov tw o In su ra n ce c o m p a n ies. 27. 1987. The amount due Is Health Options, and prior lo this 06.123.61 T R A N S M IS S IO N TR O U B LE? Su HMMEU t BEVERLY 1Um t TRANSMISSIONS W. 25th S tm t •Sanford 3 2 2 -8 4 1 5 28 Years Same Location FAMILY OWNED United Way Will Merge ly lr M C k iit l Herald Staff Writer The final action merging the Seminole County United Way Into the three-county unit Heart of Florida United Way will lake place In Sanford on Jan. 29. A lth o u g h th e b o a r d s o f directors of United Way organi­ zations In Seminole. Orange and Osceola counties have already approved Ihe merger, which takes effect Jan. I. state law req u ires the m erger lo be approved by a general meeting of any contributor to United Way who wants to attend. That meet­ ing Is scheduled for 3:30 p.m. Jan. 29 at the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. Bob Walko. executive vice president of Seminole United Way. sold state law requires non-profit organizations such as United Way, to hold a public meeting at which any “ donor member'* may vote on the action taken by the organization's board. The board voted for the mergeronDec. 15. The three-county merger has been discussed since 1984 and was originally proposed to take effect last year. Walko said under the merger existing offices and stafT In Seminole County will be maintained. The office, which was moved from Sanford to Longwood In 1985. may be moved farther north, possibly lo Lake Mary, he said. Ed Rawa. who has been assis­ tant executive director for Or­ ange Couunty United Way. will be executive director of Heart of Florida United Way. Seminole county will be represented by 15 people on Ihe governing board of the new organization, and five Seminole County members will serve on the executive commit­ tee. /KARN0 A M S K T 413 N . First SL P i 322-5742 William H. "BUT Wight C.P.C.U. Preaidant Budget hearings by the new merged organizations will be held In January or early Febru­ ary. Agencies will be reviewed and allocations set by a tri­ county review ing com m ittee with the exception of strictly S em in ole C ou n ty agen cies, which will be reviewed by a Seminole committee as in Ihe past. Lake M ary Building Permits —KAJ Homes. Inc., single family home at 601 Magnolia U n e, Lot 86.0101.000. —Bob Corbcll. single-family s c r e e n e n c lo s u r e a t 3 6 4 Spruccwood Road. 29-A, 03,000. —H.A. Miller Construction, single family home at 252 Shady Oaks. Lot 107. In Cardinal Oaks Cove. 090.000. —Goebel Enterprises, single family home at 659 Red Wing Drive, Lot 35. In Timocuan. 0125.000. -G o e b el Enterprises, single family home at 708 Red Wing Drive. Lot 49. In Tlmacuan. 090.000. —Goebel Enterprises, single family home at 732 Red Wing Drive. Lot 54. In Tlmacuan. 0115.000. —James and Fay Hood, re­ modeling front porch at 403 on. HALEY’S MINNI MAID Tennis Lane. 43.400. — P e l t z e r C o n s t r u c t io n , single-family swimming pool at 273 Shady Oaks. Lot 8. In Cardinal Oaks Cove. 012.000. —Custom Homes Inc., build­ ing continuous w all at the Shoppes at Lake Mary. 120 E. Lake Mary Btvd.. Stc. 221.4500. Has A H o lid a y S p e cia l 15% OFF Thru January 8 O nly m We would like to be ol service to you or your company. We are specialising. In private homes, new construction, protessional offices, etc I We send acrew of 3 to 4 people into your home or business, and in a matter of a few hours your home is clean and ready for entertaining! All our work is guaranteed, at affordable prices, there Is no |ob to small ot to large, end yes we do. do windows! CALL NOW to race YOUI SOS 322-2611 HALEY’S MINNI MAID SERVICE DON'T HESITATE PLEASE GIVE US A CALL TODAY 321-0077 - 005-4614 �••.S c h o o l IA Stocks O pen Low er NEW YORK (UP!) - Price* opened sharply tower today tn active trading o f New York Stock Exchange taauea. The Dow Jonet Industrial average, which rose 23.21 Wednesday, w m down 2 5 2 0 to 1024.90 shortly after the market opened. Declines led advances 803-201 among the 1.512 Issues crossing the New York Stock Exchange tape. Early turnover amounted to about 22.470.000 The market rode the back o f an opening bell tree Wednesday and held on as prices closed ■urge Local In to ro it These quotations provided by m e m b e r s o f th e N a tio n a l Association o f Securities Dealers are representative inter-dealer prices as o f mfd-m omlng today. Inter-dealer m arkets change throughout the day. Price* do not Include retail markup or markdown. American Pioneer Barnett Bank First Union Florida Poster ft Light Fla. Progress HCA Hughes Supply Morrison's NCRCorp Pksacy Scotty's Southeast Bank SunTrust Walt Disney World Wcstinghojiae BM 4k 2814 19VS A sk 5% 28V* 19V* 28 V4 32 V* 30H 25 17% 63 27 12% 18V* 18V* 584* 49V* 28 V* 3218 31 25% 17% 63 V* 27% 13 19 18% 59 49% G o ld A n d S llva r NEW YORK (UP!) - Foreign and domestic gold A silver prices quoted In dollars per troy ounce Thursday: Gold Previous close 484.625 off 2.125 Morning fixing 488.50 up 1 8 7 5 Hong Kong 485.75 off 1.70 broadly higher In light trading. “ It ran up at the open and then Just stopped.” ■aid Rodd Anderson, vice president In equity trading at Shearson Lehman Brothers Inc. "T h e market looks like It’s sold out. There are not a tot o f stocks around For sale." Anderson said the market had “ a real nice tone" and those In the market were looking around for bargains ahead o f the anticipated move higher in January. "It looks like It Is setting up that w ay." Anderson Mid. "W e Just don't see a tot of stuff for sale." Dollar's Fall Continues; Gold, Silver Open Higher The U.S. dollar ended the year today at a record post-World War II tow in Tokyo, then fell to all-tim e low s In Frankfurt. Zurich and Amsterdam at the opening o f m ajor European money markets. Gold pushed higher. The frantic dollar-selllng spree overwhelmed Intervention by Japan's central bank as traders ■old dollars on the final trading session o f the year In Tokyo at 122 yen. down from Wednes­ day's close o f 123.53 and well below the previous postwar re­ cord low of 123.50 posted at Tuesday’s close. The selling trend continued across Europe, where dealers also paid little attention to a statement from Washington that President Reagan now wants stability for the dollar. At the opening o f trading In Zurich, the dollar slipped to yet another all-time tow o f 1.2825 Swiss francs, and within the first hour o f trading It fell even further, to 1.279. The previous record low o f 1.2885 was posted at Monday's close. The dollar, which barely two years ago w m trading at 3 Swiss francs, had finished Wednesday at 1.291. Economic Slowdown Denied W A S H IN G T O N (U P I) Economists sec a fresh omen of possible recession In November's 1.7 percent drop In the govern­ ment's index o f Leading Eco­ nomic Indicators, the steepest monthly decline since 1961. But the Commerce Department calls the bad news a "temporary setback." The negative results reported by the Commerce Department Wednesday went almost arroM the board — seven o f the nine Indicators used to calculate the preliminary Index results fell during the month, led by falling stock prices. Government officials played down the significance o f the results. White House spokesman Marlin Fluwater Mid only time will tell whether the report Is Iq f^ a b llp "c a b a s a long-term Is over. W e get occasional set­ backs In the leading Indicators during expansions." C itrus Shipm onts WINTER HAVEN (UP!) - T o­ day's citrus shipment* reported by the Dtvlalon at Fruit and Vegetable Inspection. Shipping total In 4-5th bushel cartons and cannery totals In 1 3-Sths bushel ■ a il - 6.549 grapefruit. 7.136 early-mid oranges. 54 navel*. Comex spot 1,080 temples. 1.350 Orlando gold open 484.60 up 1.90 tangetos. 1.430 Dancy tanger­ Comex spot ines. ■liver open 6.637 up 0.02 101.897 grapefruit. — 94.784 grapefruit. (L o n d o n m o r n in g f i x i n g 61,681 early-mid, 8.012 navels, change Is based on the previous 9.242 temple*. 4.099 novas. day's closing price.) 1 8 .6 6 9 , O r la n d o s . 2 .6 6 1 Mlneotoa. 15.101 Dancy tanger­ ines. y/ ? 7 v Jaess A vera g es - 10*00' lo InTrrpret It as a Cannery — T (6, iff! 'g r a p e ­ temporary setback." added Rob­ fruit. 1.260.432 early-mid. 1.623 30 Indus 1927.22 o ff 22.88 e r t O r t n e r . d e p u t y u n ­ navels. 1.104. temples. 55.906 dersecretary of commerce for tangelo, 6.696 tangerines, 20 Trans 747.43 off 7.00 15 Utils 173.96 o ff 0.29 ■kipping total - 333.736. economic affairs. "I don't think 65 Stock 710.72 off 6.89 that It means that the expansion r t o t a l- 1.435.941. D o w Jonas v„ willing to lease to the city a barge, which would be loratrd at the end of the new docks, now u nder co n stru ction at the Simmons Mid today that the marina. That would put a float­ city has not received those ing manger scene within 50 feet letters yet. of Seminole Boulevard, he said. Ro m Mid he hopes the city will He Mid that he leases the respond to the complaint so that waterfront property from the the situation can be solved by city, and that that makes It his next Christmas season. "W c property. "It will be a cold day In want the city to acknowledge hell when the ACLU can tell me what they have done is advocate what to do." he added.' a certain religion. They're Mylng City Commissioner A.A. Methat Sanford Is a city of Chris­ Clanahan Mid today that he tians. and If you're not a Chris­ thinks the Im uc Is a moot point tian. you're a second-class citi­ this year. "There has been no zen." discussion by the commission on Volk Mid that he would be what to do next year." he Mid. .. .M a n g e r .. .S ta te C M tla w sd P r o a P a g* 1A recession. We're going to end up In 2nd or 3rd. no doubt about it." Lewis Mid he would assume that the majority o f the new residents are migrants from the " r o u g h b e l t " — su ch northeastern states as New York. Illinois. Pennsylvania and Ohio. H e a t t r i b u t e s Job o p ­ portunities. warm climate, quali­ ty o f life and a youthful commu­ nity to the growth In Seminole County, which has five new businesses opening dally, he said. " A ll you have to do Is drive down (state roads) 436 and 434 and look at the new shopping centers going up to realize that the buslncM sector Is gearing up for a further Increase In popula­ tion." Lewis Mid. "T h e success o f the business sector depends on how well It can read the economy." HOSPITAL NOTES Casteal F tarIS* tastes*! Mm s Hs I ADMISSIONS Su m s E. EckMtin. laniard: John J. Thorn*. Dalton* oiscMsaeis Sanlord Jore* MeOantail and baby girl Sandra L. Wright and baby girl Oartrud* D* Santl*. Dalton* Arthur T. S*aton, Park Frtd I M il. Winter Park OtniM M. Wood! and baby boy. Franklin. W.Va Overall, the Census Bureau Mid. the South and West experi­ enced most of the country's growth In the 1980s. accounting for 15 million of the 17 million population Increase. The South grew 11.3 percent so far this decade and now lias 83.8 million people while the West grew 15.1 percent to 49.7 million, according to bureau statistics. The bureau also reported that Alaska had the largest percent­ age population growth from I960 to 1987 — nearly 31 p e r c e n t, fro m 4 0 2 .0 0 0 to 525.000. But bureau statistics sh ow A la s k a 's p o p u la tio n dropped by 7,000 from July 1. 1986. O ther states posting fast growth rates In the 1980-87 period Include Nevada, which experienced 26 percent growth, and Arizona, which had a 25 percent growth rate. Nevada's population now totals 1 million while Arizona has an estimated population of 3.3 million. The bureau said all of the Industrial mldwestem states ex­ perienced population gains from 1986 as the regional economy continued to recover from the recession that socked the area In the early 1980s. Out some farm states — Iowa. Nebraska. North Dakota. Mon­ tana and Idaho — had another year o f population losses, as did the energy-depressed states of West Virginia. Dklahoma and Wyoming, the bureau Mid. And II Mid Louisiana, another all state suffering economic Ills, experienced for the first lime u population loss from the pre­ vious year's estimate, dropping "There are a lot of places we could display It und comply with the law. I think It would be a good idea to display It on a barge out on the public water o f Lake Monroe." T h e n a t i v i t y s c e n e w as purchased In 1971. with money out of the city's contingency fun. I cost 81.300. It Is put up along the Eastern side of the City Building each Christmas. City hall spokesmen for Alta­ monte Springs. Casselberry. Longwood and Winter Springs Mid those cities sponsor no nativity scenes or Christmas displays of religious significance. 38.000 to 4.46 million. Meanwhile, the Northeast, which includes New England and the Middle Atlantic stales, also experienced population growth from 1986 lo 1987. ...B u r n 1A ager at NCR. Mid the power apparently was on while Perry was doing the work, and "I Imagine that In the future, they'll have the power off" when that kind of work Is being done. An employee who may have seen the accident dialed the 911 emergency number for help, which arrived shortly afterwards, and Perry was given emergency treatment at the scene. “ He's always very cautious with his Job." Perey's wife. Carolyn, said from hls hospital room today. Mrs. Perry M id no voltage went through Perry's body and that he was fully con-, sclous after the accident and stepped down from hts ladder. She Mid he was wearing hls prescription glasses at the time o f the accident, which are safety glasses. Perry Is an electrician with NCR and is beginning hls ninth year of employment at the Lake Mary plant, hls wife Mid. Mrs. Perry Mid her huband’s doctors told her Perry should be out of the hospital In 10 days and back to work In three to four weeks. "sets the tone and the pace for the nation" educationally. She dtoafreed with Bennett's statement that hls suggested program would not coat more. 'Tn fact, tt should be lees ex pensive." he said. "You ’d get a for your Dailey said on the r. "It's very expensive." The added expense, which the state only pays a portion for. sterna from an additional class period, more textbooks and more teachers for the expanded and revised curriculum. Dailey said. m om oi mo iu§n k b om principals ociicvc wo haven't caught up yet on the number of teachers or the amount o f money far textbooks they need.” she said. Dailey said groups such at the National Education Association often have questtoned Bennett's statements. "1 think be has come out wtth controversial statements that aren't too practical far schools." * " A Nation at Rtok" said high school couraework 'homogenized, diluted and auiuocd tm i tt no longar Bcrvra a cioar purpose. "In effect, we have a cafeteria-style curriculum In which the appetizers and desserts can easily be mistaken for the main courses." that study said. Bennett told reporters Tuesday. " I think a student Is better off spending an extra year, even ...K id n a p IA i carrying out the kidnapWhile leal. Ramirez was holding ping o f Emanuel and Neal. Bruce Wataon. Fred Ruaann and John Emanuel at I he Deltona residence against their will, accord­ ing to Carroll. Ramirez was reportedly armed with a .357 claibcr revolver. Wataon and Ruaao are both from Deltona and John Emanuel, who Is James Emanuel'* brother, is from DeBary. After Joedtcker returned wtth James Emanuel and Neal. John Emanuel was sent to get the 82,000 the couple supposedly owed the kidnap­ pers. The brother was allegedly told that. If he didn't get the money or the police were notified that hls brother and Neal would be killed. When John went home to get the money, hls father then alerted authorities by dialing 911. according to Carroll. Sometime before members of the Volusia and Seminole County SW AT learns arrived on the scene. Joedlckcr and Ramirez released Watson so he could go to work. They later released Russo, who waa apprehended by deputies as he left the Io w a IA Residents described the family as wealthy. Quiet and highly regard ed . John and A gn es Dreesman lived tn an isolated area on a street named after the family. "It's dreadful news, nothing lik e th is has happened In Algona." said one resident of the shootings. " I have never seen anything like this." H id Sheriff Charles Day. Robert Dreesman recently graduated from the Palm er School of Chiropractic* in Dav­ enport. but was not practicing. ...H e a t e r IA ten up and walked about 12 feet from her bed. then collapsed, he said. Thomas and Stevenson each had a bedroom Just off the living room. They could not have escaped except through their bedroom windows, according to Martin, because the fire separat­ ed them from the house's main exits. "W s i never apply to i students, and wMfe we expect M l I very few students, we do loo mtle l the root*** he wrote. “ W e l false notion that m any students Baba an Incurable math phobia or dtsahfftty.' required to tab years o f science, better than the I . S ; “ A Nation at Risk" was Issued. "But we still have along way to go." he said. America must expect more o f Its students, he If school system* raise the level o f expectations, students srtB raise their performance despite the difficulty o f the work, he auggeste content far In all Bennett suggested '• the julred subjects at ■even required to far tn minimum graduation requirements " A Nation At Risk." and stnglrd a schools around the country that already have put the Ideals Into action. “ A broad, deep and effective core curriculum la possible for almost all American secondary school students.” he said tn the report, " t f we are serious about equal opportunity In general, then w e must provide equal opportunity In school." The kidnapper* were alerted to the presence of the officers by Raider, who had been allowed (o go out In the backyard to feed hia dog. When Raider told Joedlckcr and Ramirez the police were outside they began to panic and attempted lo break down the ahotgun. Short bar­ rel shotguns are against the law tn Florida. As Ramirez tried lo help Joedlckcr disassemble the shotgun he set hts gun down, according to Carroll. James Emanuel reportedly grabbed the revolv­ er and shot Rameriz twice, hilling him once In the upper chest and In the hand. After officers look control of the house Rapilrez waa air-lifted to Halifax Medical Center. Daytona Beach. All persons found tn the house when the officers entered were taken Into custody because authorities didn't know woh were the kidnappers and who were the victims. After VCSD Investigators Interviewed the persons Involved In the Incident Joedlckcr waa arrested and taken to the Voulala County Jail. Ramirez has since Joined him there after recovering form hls wounds. Ikmaccoray Mid Joedlckcr Is being held on 850.000 bond. "I don't know for sure how much bond was set for Hamlrez. but I know he's still In Jail." he Mid He was alio close to earning a degree In veterinary medicine. He was d escrib ed as In ­ tro v e rte d and p ea cefu l by friends. He attended school until the eighth grade In Algona and then attended an East Coast prep school. In Dayton. Texas. Edward Lee Rouse J r„ 17. was held Wed­ nesday night In the Liberty County Jail In lieu of 8100.000 bond on two capital murder charges In the deaths of hls mother. Rita Porter. 38. and hls stepbrother. Matthew Porter. 9. whose bodies were found In the burning Porter Iwmc earlier In the day, said Chief Deputy Urban Valentine. Authorities hud no motive In the killings. A shotgun and cavalry sword were recovered In the suspect's bedroom. Valentine said the suspect's stepfather. Larry Porter, suffered head wounds, bruise*, lacera­ tions and a possible dislocated shoulder, and was In surgery al Methodist Hospital In Houston Wednesday eVenlAg. *" time Thomas had been In good health and that she had had a garden behind her house which she tended regularly. Thomas' grandaughtcr. Nancy Morgan. 38. told one reporter that on Monday the 96-ycar-old had been up on a ladder picking oranges, and that she got around better than a lot of people half her age. Martin noted that the women were elderly, but that "th is could have been a preventable accident had they Just known." For example, there were no smoke detectors tn the house, he Mid. Thomas' grandaughtcr. Nancy Morgan. Mid that Thomas and Stevenson kept children for neighbors and friends, and that e a rlie r In the w eek, seven children had been In the house. No one else was in the house at the time o f the fire. "That's one thing to be grateful for." the granddaughter said. In Ihc Arkansas m a s M c r e . the victims Included Ronald Gene Simmons’ wife, four daughters, three sons, two of hls children's spouse* and four grandchildren, killed Juat before and after Christmas. Tw o more people were shot to death and four people w ere wounded In a downtown Ruaarlivlik shooting spree Monday that apparently stemmed from spumed sexual a d va n ces and w ork-related grudge*. AREA DEATHS "1 heard her call for help." Stevenson Mid. "Then I heard a thud, like she fell to the floor." After climbing out the window. Stevenson began calling for help. Neighbors heard her and re­ sponded. Ezlkel Wlssart tried to break the window Into Thomas' bedroom, but was forced back by smoke. O BO BO EA. W H ITE N.Y.; one sister. Mary Salters. Mr. George A. White, 71. of M erldan . C onn.; num erous 120 Hays Drive. Sanford, died g r a n c h l l d r e n a n d g r e a t ­ Wednesday at hia residence. grandchildren. Bom In Boston. Mass., May 29, Oaklawn Funeral Home. Lake 1916. he moved to Sanford In Mary, in charge o f arrange­ 1974 from Holbrook. Maaa. He ments. which are Incomplete at was a retired machinist and a this time. Catholic. Survivors Include hls wife. Ashley Nicole Jacobs. Infant. Virginia L.; two sons, George H.. 4 0 6 8 E. M a r y la n d P la c e . San A n to n io . T e x a s , and Casselberry, died Wednesday at Charles, Meymouth, Mass.; two O r la n d o R e g io n a l M e d ic a l daughters, Louise Shippers, Center. She waa bom Dec. 27 in Bradenton, and Cindy White. Winter Park. L o t A n g eles , seven g ra n d ­ Survivors Include her parents. children. B illy a n d S t a c e y J a c o b s ; Oaklawn Funeral Home. Lake maternal grandparents. Mr. and Mary, in charge of funeral ar­ M rs . W i l l i a m C a r p e n t e r , rangements. which are In­ O a k r fd g e . T c n n .t p a te rn a l complete at this lime. grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John EDW ARD J . M ORAN Jacobs, Casselberry; maternal Mr. Edward James Moran. 80. great-grandmother. Elizabeth o f 1435 E. Lombardi Drive. Carpenter. Union City. Ind.; Deltona, died Wednesday at hls m aternal great-grandparents. residence. Bom In Brooklyn. Mr. und Mrs. Sam Catalano. N.Y., Aug. 18. 1907 he moved to Santee. Calif.; paternal great­ Deltona In 1983 from Long gran d m oth er, M ary Jacobs, Island. N.Y. He waa a machine Charleston, S.C. operator for a sheet metal com­ G ra m k ow -G a ln ea F u n eral pany. He was a Catholic. Home, Longwood. In charge of Survivors include hls wife. arrangements. Katherine; four sons, Bernard Hanlon. Ocala. W illiam and ( . A l l DAK l A VS N f IK', 1 Thomas Hanlon, both o f DeSmith*, Afford*** Sonia ■ Ilona, RogerHanlon, Ronkonkomo, N.Y.; three daugh­ from tho h tp lt who Cm.. I ters, Theresa Dunn, and Dorothy OAK I AWN f DNF KAl h ii VI Stella, both of Brooklyn; Frances l-’ M I 1 I i ,I Savtno, East (slip, Long Island. Annie King, who lives nearby on Golden Gate Circle. Mid she w oke up h e a rin g som eone screaming. K ing's daughter. Kathy, said her mother yelled for her to "Come and tell me If that house Is on fire." King said she told her husband that something was wrong, and she told her daughter to call 911. King Mid they didn't know the exact address of the Thomas resi­ dence, but she had her daughter K a t h y to t e l l e m e r g e n c y personnel to Just come up W. 16th St. and they'd see It. King Mid then that she went straight over to the Thomas house, and that Wlssart was already there with Stevenson. "W c were worried about her (S te v e n s o n )." King M ld,"because she had heart problems.” She said that when workers brought Thomas' body out of the house,"she didn't look to be burned. Wc Just felt It was too much smoke for her." King pointed out that Thomas was her aunt's step-mother. "She was a nice old lady," she added. She Mid that most o f t he i I �feW gjigfl . •bfe. FAA Safety Seminar Will Be Held Jan. 7 m y attend an FAA Prevention Air Safety ------------------ - _ l 7:90 p.m. at th t Cavalier Motor Inn. MOO S. I _________Ina to Tom S avage, o f Savage A via tion t fiffW licensed and n i n e t y -i w o nave n o iro . n o w e ve r* o rm im i •akl: A elide Sewer Service Agreeme nt until Monday's special-called meet­ in g . d u e to la s t - m in u t e changes In the agreement. U n d e r th e a g r e e m e n t , Tlmacuan developers would be able lo buy 20.000 gallons of capacity per day over the 80.000 gallons per day limit set by an ordinance adopted Dec. 17 that set sewer service allocation rule*. City Manager Dob Norris said the capacity would be part o f what will be needed fo r the 1.100 housing and/or c o m m e rc ia l u n its planned for the 650-acre Tlmacuan site. Lake Mary city staff will discuss a sewer agreement with Tlmacuan developers at a special-called meeting Mon­ day. along with the awarding o f a sewer fee study and the city buying sewer service ca­ pacity for Its own property. u* tendance was down to about 140 at the December seminar, which was held al Seminole Communi­ ty College, rather than at the It had been held . Savage said the sent- The meeting comes a day before what the city Is terming “ Allocation Day." On Tues­ day, those owning land wtthln the dty'a sewer service district can apply and pay applicable aew er capital charges for s e w e r s e r v i c e c a p a c it y . A p p lication s fo r capacity, available from etty hall, must be completed and returned lo city hall between B a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Tuesday. arm be the prEtniktlfifi v f l concentrate on fending wear m e rg e r*rftea; land* tng on wet. Icy or anotw covered runway*: and three typea o f hydroplaning. Whilefanyone may attend the r. pilots wanting to obtain their "wtngs" m this phase o f air safety, should hold a private p ilo t c e r tific a t e o r h ig h e r certlBootton. and also a current i medical certificate. Savage said. The air safety program la a ala he captained. •rings at the completion of eachIt phase. Only one ahaae can be com­ pleted each yew . T o receive credit far lor the wmtnar atten­ dsnee must be verified In the pilot's log book, or other profi­ ciency record. Savage added, and that muat be signed bu an P A A a c c id e n t p r e v e n t io n specialist or ace Idem prevention counselor Involved In conduct. In f the seminar. Pour other pilot Instructors will be assisting in this seminar he said. Savage noted (hat he has attended several seminars in Florida in the past ala months and that Central Florida. Or­ lando and Sanford seminars have the beat attendance. He said more pilots receive their wings at the local seminars also. The seminars are paid for locally he said In ted. the Jan. 7 seminar will be paid for out of advertising Included In the printed program those attending ( the seminar will receive. Savage explained that the Cavalier Motor Inn la charging only 175 for the evening, and la offering free transportation from the airport to the Inn. for anyone who files into Sanford. In addl- f lit' 1■ Lake Mary City Commissioners May Sign Wastewater Agreement A t Monday Meeting safety seminars In Sanford over the past three to Savage. The I seminars began in San­ ford In IB M . with S7 people attending the first one, he said. Attendance built up until an average o f 250 were attending. ne •apecta about 200 people in attend the eemtnar. but m noted that the public la v in p ___^^hjSlfeur « ■ a~r8tlir -i ,1 rather than the airport, since the airport would rent Its banquet room for BIBO for the first hour, and M O for every hour thereaf­ ter. Savage says that since he Is underwriting this srmlnar. his funds are more limited. He noted, on the other hand, that the seminar dors promote the Sanford airport, since that facility continues lo grow In Us Importance lo the Sanford area. which Lake Mary would spray affluent — treated, drinkable wastewater. Norris expects a rung week o f developand t<he city to finalise the easement offer, la time for the special-called meeting. Norris said the benefit o f the easement Is two-fold: treated water Instead o f aquifer water would be used for Irrigation, and the affluent would seep into the ground, replenishing the aquifer. I f the T lm a cu a n S ew er Service Agreement la signed Monday, d evelop ers could proceed to buy sewer service ca p a city on the T u esday "Allocation Day." Also on Monday’s agenda la the commission's approval of Camp Dresser ft McKee Inc. o f Maitland to conduct a 912.460 W a s te w a te r U ser C h a rge Study on monthly retail aewer fees for the city's sewer service T h ro u g h an a tta c h e d agreement, the Wastewater Disposal Agreement. Tlm a ­ cuan developers would de­ dicate an acre for a waterpu m pin g station and the Tlmacuan Golf Course for a perm anent easem ent onto City commissioners on Dec. 17 postponed discussing and a p p r o v in g th e T lm a cu a n ANDDRIVING 1 W O seminar. w i » stays ovetnighl. This program Is designed lo "r e d u c e a ccid en ts and e n ­ courage aviation safety though continuing learning and re­ current training." he said. "A ir safety la a big deal-and we arc getting results because the ac- Man Saves Stepmother From Savage Squirrel MOUNT DORA (UP1) - It was mad man against beserk beast in 1 a struggle to the death that left James Williams with absolutely no affection for one creature of the forest. “ He got me pretty good." Williams said. “ It startled me at first, but It makes me mad now. It makes me want to get a BB gun and shoot every squirrel I mrrm•* w iF H • FORT LAUDERDALE (UPI) A savings and loan association executive sued Andrew Cuomo In federal court Wednesday, the * second such action charging the son of New York Gov. Mario Cuomo with Illegally attempting to gain control o f the financial Institution. I o u d r i n Anlittle99twodrink9canaffectyourdriving Executive Files Suit Against Cuomo's Son A civil suit, filed on similar charges last week In Broward County Circuit Court against Cuomo and the Investor group, seeks 915 million damages. y k . . . Thelife you save may be your own! Williams' stepmother. Bobble, was hanging clothes Tuesday afternoon outside their Lake County home northwest o f Or­ lando when the average-site gray squirrel leaped from a tree • and attacked her. R esp on d in g to her cries, Williams found the critter lurkIng on the bottom rack of the ' barbecue grill. The squirrel bit Williams on the leg. He knocked the animal o ff but It kept lunging, clawing his back and arms. Police said the squirrel's head was sent to a slate laboratory for rablea testa. Lynn Kcnstcr Smith o f Fort L a u d e r d a le , c h a ir m a n o f Ocean mark Federal Saving ft Loan Association o f North Miami Beach, filed the suit In U.S. District Court, charging Cuomo and hts "N ew York Group” violated the Racketeer Influ­ enced and Corrupt Organiza­ tions Act In an attempt to bankrupt the thrift for profit. e w ability. Four or mora can mate you fegalty drunk. Contrarytopopularbalfefs, coffeeand fraabair will notaobaryouup— onlytimawM. Ittakesapproximatelyonahourforyour body toneutralizetheeffectofonealcoholicdrink. In other words, it takes four hours to com­ pletelysober upfromfourdrinks. Inbetween that timeyou areadanger toyourself and to other drivers on the road. Drinking and driving kills! THE SIMPLE BOUmON IB DON’T DMNK AND OfMVEt Ask a friend to drive you — they'll be happy to because they care— or call a taxi. The tareissmall compered tothe cost ofyour lifeor someone atse's. Remem­ ber, a dnjnk driver is a dengerous driver. solution KNOW OOpfMtfoM YOUR LIMITS APPROXIMATE BLOOO ALCOHOL PERCENTAGE DnnH Body We-gnt m Pound) Effect 100 110 110 180 110 100 n o 1*0 04 03 03 01 07 02 03 01 Ruffe* 1 2 os 08 09 09 04 0* 03 03 tmpeued 3 .11 09 08 07 08 08 09 09 4 .11 . » .11 09 08 08 07 08 Undo The s .IB .IB .13 .13 .11 09 09 08 Influence e ■23 .IB .18 .18 .13 .11 .10 09 7 IS a .IB .IB .11 .11 .13 .11 30 M 8 X I •IB .17 .1* .14 .13 l a p * 9 X* M X8 X I .11 .1? .11 .14 10 I T ■M .31 .IB .17 .1* XI » EQUALS DOYOU KNOw J l .,,,,,, Or. iW,r* it t'« 01 0* M proof liquor. II 01 Of Peer or * 01 of Uto. TOWIEHMiNI YOURESTIMATEDBLOOOALCOHOLCONTENT 1 Count your tfi.n** I upn. Burnt* Of<*■"«• urtti II. 10. ttnetl lo rouf . mm 1 None lf» elfecl This message Is brought to you as a public service of this newspaper and these concerned businesses. TRADER SONY’S BOB DANCE Cfc’yiWf-FtyiMtrtJi-Vffcswagse 4111 S. Hwy. 17-VJ Sanford 312-1135 THE GROVE COUNSELING CENTER INC. SMOMSontardOvtode ltd., Wiafor Springs 327-17*5 KIDDY KAN SALES FITZGERALD'S 1117 S. Sanford Ave., Sanford 323-5559 SM N. Palmetto Ave., Sanford 323-1910 NCA WEST LAKE HOSPITAL SO* West Stale Rond 434, Longwood 2*0-1900 TONY RUSS! INSURANCE AGENCY CASH REGISTER AUTO INSURANCE H7S S. French Avs., Sanford 322-02*5 t ill S. French Ave., Sanford 321-2274 3 2 1 -C A S H GAIL SMITH STATE FARM INSURANCE DO) S. French Ave., Sanford 323-0003 a /Oi£L' - TROPICS TAXI 3347 S. Myrtle Ave.. Sanford 321-1150 BUTCH'S CHEVRON A WRECKER SERVICE ALTAMONTE TOWING SERVICE t in Celery Ave., Sanford 322-7397 117 Marker St.. Attenuate Springs 339-0700 BLAIR AGENCY THE McKIBBIN AGENCY 2510-A S. Oak Ave.. Sanford 323-7710 114 N. Park Ave., Sanford 322-0331 SEMINOLE TOWING SERVICE SANFORD PAINT A BODY SANFORD TOWING 1340 S. Myrtle Ave., Sanford 323-7075 3401 Country Club Rd., Sanford 322-8*44 3330 Country Club Rd., Sanford 322-M 44 ^ •i . ■ ; r **•.Tv. /• * m• » ; ; �PVVHfBVpjHpBp nNM IHNBNH ■ I SPORTS 'Canes Not Intimidated By Awesome Oklahoma M iam i Has Positive Attitude For National Title Matchup d o m in a te the o p p o s itio n ." MIAMI (U PI) - When the Johnson said. "W e know how University o f Miami football good Oklahoma Is. Last year's team considers Oklahoma's star* (ling accomplishments, the Hur­ canes for two hours In windy team probably did not expect a ricanes become motivated, not conditions. "It seems like we close fourth quarter. Heading Intimidated. have a more realistic approach into that game, a close fourth quarter would have seemed like The top-ranked Sooner* enter this year." the Onuife Bowl as the national Miami entered last season's a surprise. This year, our players leaders In paaa defense, total Fiesta Bowl against Penn State expect the game to be won In the d e fe n s e , s c o r in g d e fe n s e , ranked No. 1 and a prohibitive fourth quarter." Temperature* were In the 60s rushing offense and total offense. favorite. Seven Miami turnovers What does Miami lead the later, the Nlttany Lions (lew out Wednesday and similar condi­ nation In? T ry Incentive. of Arlsona as national champi­ tions are expected for the game " I like the attitude of our ons after a 14-10 victory that that almost certainly will decide iyers heading Into this game dropped Johnson's bowl record the national championship. Last y e a r , the H u rric a n e s beat tier than I have In the past." at Miami to 0-3. sa id M ia m i C oa ch J im m y "W e don't have the approach Oklahoma 26-16 with scrambl­ J o h n s o n W e d n e s d a y a fte r heading Into this game that i n g q u a r t e r b a c k V t n n y working out the No. 2 Hurrl- we're gonna Just go out and Teslavrrde llrlng Sooner* de­ Football C Oviedo Takes Corporate Title Rams Conquer Killian, 2-1 Lake Mary-Leon Play For Title ORLANDO - You've heard about those exhibition boxing matches where the B-5, 300pound giant takes on all comers. Unless It’ s rigged, the giant beats the buffalo chips out of the 5*2. 120 pound w im p who comes out of the stands thinking he's Rocky. Lake Mary's Rams are not only challenging the giants these days, but making a living out o f beating them. For the third day In a row. Lake Mary knocked off one of the state's powerhouses as the Rams rallied for a pair of second-half goals and went on to deep six Miami Killian's Cougars. 2-1. In the Pizza Hut Invitational semi­ final round Wednesday night before 551 fans at Evans High's EE Stadium. ."We decided to take a go at U and put. as much pressure..on them (Killian) as possible." Lake Mary coach Larry McCorklc said. "You can't sit bark against a team like Killian. Wc had to got at them and did a good Job of doing II." The Rams will now go after North Florida giant Tallahassee Leon tonight at 7:30 for the tou rn a m en t ch a m p io n sh ip . Leon, which defeated Orange Park, 4-1, In Wednesday's other semifinal. Is ranked second In the slate In Class 3A. In the three days of the Hut, Lake Mary. No. 10 In Class 4A. has now defeated three of the top five 4A teams. The Rams upset No. 1 Tampa Leto on Monday. P in a Hut *87 edged No. 5 Lyman on Tuesday and eliminated No. 2 Killian Wednesday. "It's been a great tournament for us." McCorkle said. "W e were behind (1-0 at halt) (or the first time tonight, but I had a feeling then that we would beat Killian. Killian showed us the best they had to offer In the first half and we were still all over them." Even-though Lake Mary outshot the Cougars, 6-3. In the opening half. It was KlUlan that cashed In on one o f Its op­ portunities while the Rams came up empty. At the 31:16 mark. Killian's T.J. Blum dribbled Into the nmity area and dumped the II off to Alex Sanchez who blasted U through the pipes for a 1-0 Killian lead. Lake Mary's best chance come Lake Mery's Frank Ramseur advances the ball upfield In less than two minutes later Wednesday’s game against Miami Killian. The Rems when Manny Roldan made a nice pasa to Jon Brooks who had dumped the Cougars, 2-1, to advance to tonight's Pizza Hut Invitational championship game against Tallahassee Leon. an o p e n sh ot but K illia n goalkeeper James Wright came out and blocked the shot to crossed the ball In front of the left side. Brooks blustrd the bull post Wright for hls first goal of op en goal. Luke Mary preserve the Cougars' lead. Hie night. Though he missed out on one sweeperback Scott Schniltl. "The first goal was a leftopportunity. Brooks would make though, got to the bull before footed volley." Brooks said. "1 anyone for Killian could uml up for It two fold In the second Schmitt cleared It away lo keep felt I was due for u couple half. tonight and It frit really good lo Killian kept the lead for over the Rams In business. Lake Mary, which pumped 12 finally put It all together." 20 minutes of the second half Killian cam e back with a and th e C o u ga rs had one shots on goal In the second half, excellent chance to add to It put up the lying goal with 15:23 chance to regain the lead wlh 14:04 remaining when Blum had when Sanchez drew Lake Mary remaining. After long throw In i HAMS. Fags 10A keeper Pete McNally out and from Frank Ramseur from the e & RESULTS m L*4« M*ry »». Tall. Uon lp .m . Lato Mmell« Tamp* LaW Tall. Laan *. Orang* Park l LafcaMary I. Miami Killian 1 Laka Howtl I. Orlando Baanat Tampa L*to I. Tampa Jatult 0 Toaiday'iraMth At Laka SraaMry Laka Mary Lyman I (ihootout) Killian 4, Miami Curlay I Al Orlando (yam Oranga Park 1. Jaa F latchar t Laon ]. Daytona Saabroan I LaoarV fcrackot At laka Sraattay Lata 4. Bitmap Msart 0 Jatult 4. Laka Brantlay I Al Orlando I yarn Boon* 1. Winter Park 0 (ikootout) Laka Howtll 4. E van* I Maaday't roMttt Al Orlando (*am Ftetcfwr 1, Winter Park I Oranga Park J. Boon* 0 Jaabraaial. LakaHowallO Laon 4. Evant I Al Laka Braattoy Lyman 4. Bitmap Moor* l LokoMary I. Tampa LotoO Killian I. Jatult* Curlay I. Laka Brantlay • dmootout I Marat* Molo By Jakn Logon Leon's Sean Walker (left) outraces Orange Park's Kjell Roilness to the ball Elliott Burns Duke With 31 Points U nited P ress In tern a tion al Sean Elliott of top-ranked Arizona hud an answer for Duke's defense and gave It every time the Blue Devils tested him. Elliott scored 31 points to help the Wildcats to their best start since 1932 us they turned back No. 6 Duke 91-85 for Fiesta Classic championship. Arizona ran Its record to 12-0 with an Impressive performance against Duke. 6-1. Arizona had a 15-0 start In 1931-32 but played four non-college teams. fenders In the Florida heat. " I hope we have weather like this to play in Friday, nice and cool." Oklahoma Coach Barry S w itzer said. “ In term s o f rushing the passer, depth Is a con cern . L o s in g (d e fe n siv e tackle) Darren Kilpatrick to a knee Injury affects us In that area. We got tired last year playing against Miami. But I don't think (Miami quarterback Steve Walsh) has proven he can scramble like Teslaverde." Miami's offensive line. Inexpe­ rien ced to start w ith , has thinned. Freshman guard Mike Sullivan and sophomore center Basketball "A n y time anybody plays passing lanes against us. we tell our guys to use the driving lanes." Arizona Coach Lute Olson said. "That's what Scan did. He drove the gaps." Elliott made 11 of 21 shots and 7 o f 11 free throws and thwarted every Duke defender. "H e's lough, probably as tough us any l"v e faced." said Duke's Billy King, who often guarded Elliott. "T h e shots were Just falling down for me tonight." Elliott said. "W e Just got into a groove and handled It. W e’ve worked hard to get to No. I. We don't want lo give It up yet." Tom Tolbert scored 19 points and An­ thony Cook had 12 for the Wildcats, who led all the way but had to repel numerous Duke See 1IOOP8, Page 10A Kenyon Ross provided the spark coach Dave Jekanoskl has been waiting for Wednesday afternoon as O viedo's Linns rolled to the Corporate Travel Invitational championship with a 4-1 victory over Orlando Colo­ nial at Oviedo High. Ross, a transfer from Orlando Boone, scored a pair of goals while Jim Guggenheim added a pair of assists as the Lions won their third match In a row and Improved lo 7-3-1 overall. "1 was glad to gel those two goals from Kenyon IK oss)." Jekanoskl said. "I'v e turn look­ ing for him to break out and it was a nice day for him lodo It." Ross scored hls first goal In the opening half on un assist from Tim Walsancn for a 1-0 halftime lead. The Lion then pulled awuy with three consecutive goal* In the second half. Rob Seltzer scored on an assist from Guggenheim to make It 2-0 and Ross' unassisted goal upped the lead lo 3-0. Duncan Jones then scored on Guggenheim’s second usslst for a 4-0 lead. Colonial nvoldcd the shutout Soccer when Mike PIkilo scored tale In the game. Oviedo took 25 allots on goal compared to I t for the Grenadier*. Oviedo goalkeeper Jeff Hoffman made six saves. Four O viedo ptayers were named lo the all-tournament team Including Seltzer. Gug­ genheim. Derek Bales and Scott Walsanrn. "Scott (Watsanen) did a great at stopperback,** Jekanoskl said. "H e's the glue that has held the team together through Injuries and changing people buck and forth." Oviedo returns to Seminole A th le tic C o n feren c e action Thursday against Lake Mary's Rams. "W e're very happy with our perform ance In the tourna­ ment." Jekanoskl said. "W e still have some things lo settle before we re where wc want to be. but we're really looking forward to the second half of the season and to p la y in g L a k e M ary on Thursday." Fiesta: FSU Speed Vs. Nebraska Might TEMPE. Ariz. (UP!) - If this were Ihe pros. Nebraska Coach Tom Osborne might try to hammer out a deal with Florida State Coach Bobby Bowden. "M aybe we could work a trade.” Osborne said. "W e 'll take some of their speed for some of our farm boys." Perhaps the most Interesting contrast In Friday's Fiesta Bowl b e tw e e n the th ir d -r a n k e d S em ln olcs and No. 5 Cornhuskers Is that of Florida speed against Midwestern beef. "W e probably have ihe num­ bers In skill positions, but they balance that with numbers up front." Bowden said. The Cornhuskers traditionally have been leaders In Intimidat­ ing linemen, taking big-boned recruits and developing them through a weight program that Is the prototype for Ihe rest of college football. "They've always been domi­ nant up front over the years," Bowden said. In fact, Nebraska brought about one-third of Its weightroom equipment to Arizona, setting the machines up outside the gymnasium at Scottsdale Community College so the team could continue lifting despite being away from campus for a week. "Everywhere we go for a bowl game, wc always bring the weight room." said defensive tackle Nell Smith, who was voted "Lifter o f the Year" by his teammates. "It really helps the* program Itself. If you're willing lo take Umc out and get In there a couple of hours a day. It's really worth It." The results can especially be seen In the statistics across the front line. The Comhusker of­ fensive line weighs 270. 265. 250. 270 and 285 from tackle to tackle. The defensive line Is similar. " T h e y ’ re huge. Huge and f a s t . " sa id F lo r id a S t a t e quarterback Danny McManus. "They're so good that even if you get In a good situation, with their speed they can chase you down. They've got great speed." Still, speed Is what Florida S t a t e Is k n o w n fo r . T h e Scmlnoles long have had one of the most potent offenses In I Football college football, and now match that up with speed on the defensive side of the line of scrimmage. "One thing about Ihe stale o f Florida, they have got speed." Osborne said. "A n awful lot of speed." The Scmlnoles go three deep at tailback and have six wide receivers to choose from. Cornerback Delon Sanders likely Is the best athlete on Ihe learn, as he also plays on the Seminole baseball tram and runs track. Bart of the reason the two teams are built the way they are Is Ihe areas In which they are located and recruit. Florida produces a number o f great overall athletes, with speed the primary asset. Two of the na­ t io n 's top ru n n in g backs. Michigan State's Lorenzo White and Florida's Emrnltt Srpllh, are f r o m F l o r i d a , a s Is t h e Scmlnoles* Sammic Smith. FSITS JONES READY TEMPE. Ariz. (UPI| - Keith Jones, who ran for a total of 580 yards In hls last three games, said an 18-yard performance early In the year was the key to hls season. The Nebraska running back gained 240 yards against Iowa S t a t e . 9 4 y a r d s a g a in s t Oklahoma and 248 yards against Colorado Stale as the fifth-rated Cornhuskers completed their regular season with a 10-1 re­ cord. J on es' late-season perfor­ mance reflected a lesson he learned In the team's second game o f Ihe season, against UCLA, when he was benched in the second half after gaining 18 yards on six carries and fumbl­ ing twice In the first half. The 5-foot-10. 180-pound se­ nior Is the third-leading rusher In Nebraska history, and said the benching was unsettling, but a learning experience. " ‘In Ihe game or football. It's a team sport and you can't try to make It out to be an Individual th in g ." he said. "Th at was definitely the lesson I learned from the UCLA game. �M 8 B91M W H — ------ ...... - . — i- N .... . . . ... ... — - U? v s ~~i, -* fl>- -j ^ j - -,‘all " n — - — 1b - i fyt iW Blazers Survive Bullets TTMf i TT4M t l l l f H l I m l The Portland Trail B ta ien A t S a n A n to n io , T e x a s . Mumbled over Eaatem Confer­ Johnny D awkins scored 28 ence midgets while trying to points, Alvin Robertson added catch a giant In the Weat. Then, with Washington set­ 22 and Walter Berry 20 to power The Tran H u m Wednesday ting up for the tying 3-potnt the Spurs past Sacram ento. The night managed to aalvage one attempt. Porter, who had 14 Spurs won their 10 straight game on Its current road awing assists. Intercepted a Tyrone game at home and Improved against New York. Cleveland and Boguea pads snd drove for a their record at the HemlsPalr Washington — teams that have a Arena to 11-1 this season. Eight layup. combined 23-86 record. Spurs scored In double figures. The Trad B lu e r* let a 14-point J a n 104, W anton I N lead in the fourth quarter dwin­ At Salt Lake City. Mark Eaton A t In d ia n a p o lis . A d r ia n dle to I before Jerome Kersey hit Dantley scored 31 points and sank a free throw with two two free throws to rap a 30-point handed out eight aaalato to lead seconds left to lift the Jam over performance and Terry Porter Detroit. The Pistons'. with the Golden State. Karl Malone led made a big defensive play In the NBA's second beat record at the Jaxs with 32 points and 12 final seconds for a 117*112 I M . won for the 11th time In rebounds. Thurl Bailey added 24 victory over the Washington their last 12 games. John Long and Kelly Trlpucka had 12. Bullets. led the Pacers with 26 points, Ralph Sampson led the Warriors 'T h e last couple o f nights, we and Ron Anderson came off the with 19 points, while Rod Hig­ r e a lly stu n k It up. aald bench to add IS. gins and Terry Tesgel had 17. Portland's Clyde Drexler. who Mawha 117, Cavaliers n o ■cored 24 points. "A n d they At Richfield. Ohio. Dominique were games w e thought we Wilkins scored 33jx>(nts and A t L o a A n g e le s . E d d ie ’ should have w on." John Battle came off the bench Johnson scored 33 o f his ca­ Said Kersey o f the gcare: to equal his aeaaon high o f 27 reer-high 43 points in Hie second "T h ey got a little bit more and spark Atlanta. Reserve Dell half to rally Phoenix. Johnson, a aggressive than are did. Their Curry scored 25 points for the sixth-year pro. scored 19 points) trap caused aome turnovers. But Cavaliers, hitting 11 of 14 from in the fourth period and S o f his at the right time, we got tough the field, and Mark Price added team’s final 10 points as the and played wed at the end." 19. Ron Harper returned to the Suns registered their second The Trail Btaxers handed the lineup and finished with 12 straight victory and third In 12 Bullets their third straight loss points. road games. and swept the two-game aeaaon Bsulaa l ll. C a lt ls a IQ S aeries after winning 120-101 In At Seattle. Tom Chambers Portland Nov. 20. At Milwaukee. Akeem Ola- scored 31 points to lead the After Portland's Richard An­ Juwon scored 28 potato and SuperSonlcs to a 111-106 victo­ derson hit one o f tw o free Purvis Short added 24 to lead ry over Boston, which ended a throws. Mark Alarte'a tip-in and Houston. In th eir last four six-game winning streak. The Moses Malone's two free throws games, the Rockets have de­ vic to ry w as S e a ttle 's ninth narrowed the lead to 113-112 feated the Bucks. Atlanta and straight at home — the Superwith 20 seconds remaining. Detroit — the top three teams In S o n lcs' longest hom e-court Kersey hit two free throws for a the Central Division. The Bucks w in n in g s tr e a k s in c e th e 115-112 lead with 17 seconds to were led by Terry Cummings' 17 1963-84 season, when they won points 11 tnarow. Sun Devils ANAHEIM. Calif. (UP!) - The anticipation before the Freedom Bowl kickoff centered more on a d e p a r tin g c o a c h th a n a season-ending football game. John Cooper did leave Arizona State as pre supposed Wednes­ day night, announcing his de­ cision minutes after the Sun Devils defeated Air Force 33-26. "It’s good to go out with a great victory." Cooper aald after junior Daniel Ford threw for a career-high 272 yards and Dar­ ryl Harris rushed for 93 yards and one touchdown for ASU. "W c have some great football players on our team." Cooper did not tnMiatty con­ firm reports he la htftdM to Ohio State os Earle Bruce's replace­ ment but the Big Ten school did so In announcing today's noon news conference. The Sun Devils finished 7-4-1. a year a fter they won the Pacific-10 title and (he Rose Bowl. "This was a lot o f players' last game, a lot of them are seniors." Ford said. "You want to win for him (Cooper) but you also want to win for yourselves. It's a tough thing to go through a coaching change but that's the nature of the game.” Harris' TD came In a 24-point ASU second quarter that erased the Falcons' 7-0 lead. Channlng Williams scored from the 2 three seconds Into the period. Harris stormed In 3:47 later and Alan Zendejas kicked a 36-yard field goal to make It 17-7. After the Falcons closed within 17-14 on Albert Booker's 3-yard A crowd of 33.261 attended the fa m e at chilly Anaheim Stadium. There were 10,828 no-ahowB, m any apparently run. Ford and split end Aaron apprehensive about tempera­ Cox teamed for a 61-yard scor­ tures In the low 40a. ing play. Zendejas booted a Air Force took a 7-0 lead with 20-yard field goal In the third 5:18 left In the h a lf when quarter and Kirk Wendorf scored Johnson finished a 72-yard drive with his option run right. Letfrom the 20 with 9:44 left. Ford was 16 o f 30 with one ntch highlighted the march with interception. Hants canted 13 a 40-yard romp down the right sideline. times In hla final college game. ASU tied It three seconds Into The first Air Force TD came on the second quarter on Williams' Greg Johnson's 12-yard run. The final two came in the game's 2-yard run up the middle. Sun final mlnutea when third-string Devils linebacker Drew Metcalf quarterback Lance McDowell hit Intercepted a Letntch paaa 2 1-2 Steve 9enn‘ w ith'passes o f 10 mtnutes toter and1ArttoMf SUtN* and 18 yards (Jutland Trophy had the bait at the Falcons' 20. winner Chad Hennlngi had two Three plays later. Harris bolted In from the 2 for a 14-7 ASU sacks for the Falcons, who advantage. finished 9-4. Zendejas* 36-yard field goal "Whether we won or lost, it doesn't matter,'* Hennings said. with 4:17 to go in the half "This game la just the Icing on pushed the Sun Devils' lead to 17-7. but Air Force closed to the cake for me. Personally 17-14 with 30 seconds to play speaking. I couldn't be more when Booker capped an 80-yard satslfled." Air Force played without re­ march with his scoring run. Air Force did not recover an cord-breaker Dee Dowta, who has a fractured wrist. Dowta onsldes-klck and Ford Immedi­ rushed for 1,315 yards during ately found Cox. who got behind the regular season, acttlng an comerback Gary Kilmer, for the 61-yard reception down the right NCAA mark for quarterbacks Reserve Steve Letnlch. start­ sideline. "T h e turning point o f the ing for Dowis. was 3 of 9 for 51 yards with two Interceptions. He game was the last play of the first half." Cooper said. " I didn't carried 16 times for 90 yards " I 'm really proud o f this call it. You don't get great plays unless you try things." said Air Force Coach team. Zendejas pushed the ASU lead Fisher DeBerry. "They were a young group coming Into the to 27-14 midway through the season. I just wish wc had a little third quarter when he kicked his more time there at the end of the 20-yarder. Auburn Favored In Sugar O ra n g e Rod Holder are the lone linemen who will maintain their posi­ tions. Fifth-year senior tackle Matt Patchan sprained hi? left knee during practice this week and will not play. Fourth-year Junior tackle John O'Neill and middle linebacker George Mira Jr. were suspended by the NCAA when they tested positive for diuretics — a drug that rids the body of excess fluids. Wednesday, the NCAA consid­ ered Miami's appeal to restore the eligibility of Mira and O'Neill while Mira's lawyers prepared to take the matter to court. “ There isn't anything wc know yet,” said Nancy Mitchell, director of le g is la tiv e se rvice s fo r the NCAA. "Internally, we're re­ viewing It to determine If there Is any basis for this appeal.” Johnson has Indicated he probably will not play Mira or O'Neill, who haven't practiced this week, even If the NCAA rescinds the penalty. The Sooners. seeking their second championship In three seasons, are favored by a field 1. Blitz if you must, but goal. Despite facing a Miami defense that can hit with any pressure Steve Walsh. 2. Disguise coverages. defensive unit In college football. 3. Don't allow receivers big Oklahoma's only proven receiv­ ing threat can't wait for Friday's gains after the catch. challenge. Quarterback Vlnny Tcstavcrde 'T thrill playing against great keyed Miam i victories over teams." said All-America tight Oklahoma In 1985 and ‘86. But end Keith Jackson. "It tells me when the No. I Sooncrs and No. how good I am. And the Orange 2 Hurricanes play Friday night's Bowl Isn't a routine game. I Orange Bowl. Tcstaverdc will be don't care if we were playing this J u s t a b a d m e m o r y f o r game In Alaska. I'd be ready for Oklahoma. Miami." The Sooncrs will contend with HUKKJCANES LE TH A L MIAMI (UPl) - Arkansas de­ the cerebral Walsh, whose forte f e n s iv e c o o r d in a t o r F r e d Is hlgh-percenlage passing and Goldsmith laughs when he hears avoiding turnovers as opposed to Testaverde's strong-arm. stiffthe question. "W hat's the first thing you do arm style. when preparing for the Universi­ The teams that succeeded ty of Miami's offense." he re­ most against Walsh were Florida peats. "You make sure your State and South Carolina, who real-estate license dues are paid applied steady pressure. because it might be lime to "Get to him. rattle him. that's change jobs." Goldsmith knows how lethal one thing you should probably these Hurricanes are. Miami d o ." said M ickey Andrews. totaled 525 yards offensively In F lo r id a S t a t e 's d e fe n s iv e thumping Arkansas 51-7. Miami coordinator. “ He doesn't have bettered 500 yards twice this great mobility and doesn't throw season and 400 three other on the run as well as Tcstaverdc. He's a dropbuck quarterback times. Still, like any ofTcnse. Miami's who doesn't operate as well can be slowed If not completely when he has to step off his back fool." stopped. There are three keys: NEW ORLEANS (UPl) • The No. 4 Syracuse Orangemen, still holding out faint hope that fate might clear a path to the na­ tional championship, realize the crown might end up In thetr minds Instead of on their heads even with a Sugar Bowl upset. S yracu se, 11-0, fa ces an Auburn team rated lower by two spots but favored by two points In the New Year’s Day game. A u b u rn . 9 -1 -1. w on th e Southeast Conference to earn the bid against Syracuse, one of only three 11-0 major college teams In the country. T h e o t h e r tw o — N o. 1 Oklahoma and No. 2 Miami — meet In the Orange Bowl, sched­ uled to start about 90 minutes after the conclusion of the Sugar Bowl, which begins at 3:30 p.m. EST. The way the Orangemen see It. If they go 12-0 and the Orange Bowl winds up in a tie. they deserve serious consideration for the top s p o t In th e fin a l rankings. "There have been a number of times In history that an un­ defeated team has not been the n a tio n a l c h a m p io n ," sa id S y ra c u s e fu llb a c k D a ry l Johnston. " I f we go 12-0. In our minds w e’ll be the national champion." "But. wc have no control over who is named national champi­ on.” said Robert Drummond. S y ra c u s e 's lea d in g rusher. "Whatever, wc would have a lot of satisfaction being 12-0." M O W N IN ACCIDENT D ALLAS (U Pl) - Heisman Trophy winner Tim Brown was Involved In an automobile acci­ dent Tuesday night that left the car badly damaged but the wide receiver uninjured. Notre Dame coach Lou Holtz said today. "T im said the whole front end ot the car was banged up." Holtz said. "W e feel fortunate that It was not serious, whether It was Tim Brown or anybody else." Brown, who will play for Notre Dame In the Cotton Bowl against Texas A&M Friday, attended a Fellowship of Christian Athletes breakfast on schedule early to­ day and told Holtz there should be no concern about him playing In the game. T h e accident occurred as Brown was leaving Reunion Arena In downtown Dallas after watching the Dallas Mavericks play basketball Tuesday night, lie was driving his car. having spent part o f the week at his home in Dallas. "H e said a lady ran a red light or something." Holtz said. "It wasn't his fault. We have a duty officer who makes out a report on everything each day — like how the meals went and If anybody was lute for practice or whatever. "H e handed me his report this morning In the lobby of the hotel and when he did he said, ‘ he's all right.' " I said, who's all right?'. And the guy said. 'Tim Brown Is all right. He was In an accident.’ " "About that time Tim walked by and told me about It. He said he was a little sore, but that he was fine. It sort o f puts things In perspective." K A N S A S SELECTS MASON LAWRENCE. Kan. (UPl) Glen Mason, football coach at Kent State the past two years, today was named head coach at Kansas, replacing Bob Valcscnte who was fired last month. Mason, who apparently was turned down In his bid for the vacant coaching job at Ohio State, signed a five-year contract with Kansas worth 178,000 a year. “ The No. 1 change is going to be what I call attitude.” he said "I tell my players all the time: 'Don't worry about winning.' " I ’ve always been amazed how Individual players try to control winning. What I want them to worry about Is Individual im­ provement. As long as they Improve, winning will take care ofltscjf." Mason. 37. and Buffalo Bills assistant Ted Tollncr were the top candidates for the position. Mason becomes the youngest coach in the Big Eight Confer­ ence. " A factor that Impressed us greatly was Glen's commitment to the welfare of the student athlete." said Athletic Director Bob Frederick. "H e is a de­ scribed in the football communi­ ty as the best young football coach In America." �FI. SI. Teens Getting Hooked On Fishing — Not Drugs Young Americans acroaa the country are being Introduced to a new alternative to drugs. What la this new discovery?... It's fishing! The program was started almost a year ago by the Future Fisherman Foundation when they received a letter from teenager Matthew Deakins who said that fishing had hel| > keep him away from drugs and he felt fishing could 1 for others. The Foundation thought Matthew's message was so Important that they produced a 30-second public service announcement and 5 minute documentary which has since won three awards. '‘Hooked on Fishing—Not On Drugs" Is the slogan developed by the Future Fisherman Foundation to capture the attention o f the public with the message that fishing Is a fun. wholesome activity that can provide our youth with an alternative way lo spend their time and release stress. Not only Is the program being used by schools, drug prevention programs, sheriff and police departments, service and youth organiza­ tions. and state and federal agencies, but It has received recognition from President and Nancy especially the world of their family. Reagan. Secretary o f Interior Don Hodel and • I t can be an Inexpensive activity. Assistant Secretary for Fish. Wildlife and Parks • Fishing can offer a challenge and prestige; William Horn. among peers. * Why la Ashing an effective preventative against Rudy Nall, director o f organisational develop­ drug use? The Future Fisherman Foundation ment for psychotherapists, says, “ Many activities , provides the following reasons: •F ish ing gives youth a time and place to thins * are capable o f positively affecting family life, b u t ; fishing appears to combine more o f the elements 1 things out. needed for a heaHhy and balanced life. " • f t provides them with a fun. enjoyable According lo Sharon Coe. the executive director activity. o f the Future Fisherman Foundation, the ' •Fishing can actually help reduce stress that "Hooked On Flshlng-Not On Drugs” program la builds up In the lives o f teenagers. Intended to work as a preventative measure t o ' • I t 's a sport that can be done with friends and drugs as opposed to strictly a curative method. “ If family or done alone without feeling lonely. we can provide kids a fun. pleasant set tvtty that • Fishing helps generate communication they can carry throughout their life, then ‘Saying among friends and families, and provides Indi­ No' lo drugs will be sn easier process." said Coe. viduals a chance to talk about problems. "T h e 'Hooked on Fishing—Not On Drugs' •You ths are able to take responsibility for 5-mlnute video Is sn excellent tool lo generate themselves while fishing. thoughts and questions among students," Coe • I t provides them an opportunity to contribute said. toward im proving the world around them. M. Perry: No Pressure j From 'Frij. Freshmen M ay Carry Load For Penn State ORLANDO |UP1) - The 1972 Sugar Bowl presented Penn Stale Coach Joe Patemo with a worst-case scenario that he might be hitting close to home ISycarsIstcr. Running back John Cappellet!!, who led the Nlttany Lions with 1.117 ysrds rushing that season, came down with the flu the night before the game and could MM play. "Because he had been so durable all year, we didn't have anybody else ready to play," Patemo said. W ith ou t C a p p e lle ttl. w h o would win the Hclsman Trophy the n ext y ea r. Penn S tate managed only 49 yards rushing and lost 14-0. Maybe that's why Patemo has refused to express any concern about the loss of Junior running back Blair Thomas, who gained 1.414 yards this season but will sit out the Florida Citrus Bowl against Clemaon because of a knee Injury. "It's not as If we don't have anybody ready this year." he s a id . " W e h a v e th e t w o freshmen and Sean Redman la b a ck on th e te a m a ft e r straightening out his academic problems.'* The freshmen are Gary Brown und Leroy Thompson, who had 62 carries this season compared to Thomas' 268 while Redman had 10 carries for 28 yards befor mlsstngi4ve games hsrsim of academic trouble. " T h e y ' r e n ot fr e s h m e n anymore," said Patemo. whose I9th-ranked team averaged 216.5 yards in rushing offense and 158.5 yards In passing offense per game this season. ''They've been In some clutch situations and In some tough football games." Their toughest game could com e a g a in s t 12 th -ra n k ed Clemaon but the Tigers expect the youngsters lo be ready. "It depends on what kind of uthletes they a re ." Clcmson linebacker James Earle said. "Do they have the quickness and do they visualize the Held as well as Blair? Experience helps because If you don't have expe­ rience. you can make mistakes. "But a freshman can come In und play as well as a senior. Junior or sophomore. You never know what a person can do untU you see them play." Added Clrmson Coach Danny Ford. " A lot of times the backup tailback will come In and play a great game so we'll have to be ready for that." B row n, who Is 5-10 and weighs 190 pounds, saw more action than Thom pson this season, gaining 273 yards on 42 carries. CmtUS MATCHUP* ORLANDO IUPI I - A look at key matchup's for Friday’s Clt- ...Rams Coatlaatd from 8 A a I on 1 with McNally but the senior keeper came out and snuffed Blum's shot lo preserve ihc tic. The Rams then went for the goaheud goal with 12:11 re­ maining when Eric Ravndal crossed the ball In front o f the cage where Brooks leaped up and headed It over Wright and Into ihe goal. "O ne of Killian's fullbacks threw the ball back out and they kept playing like the ball never went In the goal." Brooks said. "Hut wc all knew that It was good and we knew we liad it won after that." Lake Mary's defence then put the finishing touches on the Cougars In Hie last 10 minutes. Junior James Nobile anchored the Rums' defense by all but marking oul Blum, one of the slate's lop offensive players. "I didn't think about who he was. I Just wanted lo go out and play my best game." Nobile, who played with a sprained knee. said. " T h e knee w a i ORLANDO (UP!) - M ichael! Dean Perry Insists he fell no pressu re to m atch the accomphshments o f his brother William. Yet lie gives a small, self-. satisfied smile when asked how much breaking some o f his brother's records means to him. " I f you have any doubts about what Michael Dean can do. all you have to do la look at me play or look at the flint." said Perry. * who w ill anchor the defensive line on Jan. 1 when 12th-ranked Clemaon plays No. 19 Perm State In the Florida Citrus Bowl. At 6-foot-1 and 280 pounds, Michael Dean la not aa big aa hta older brother William "The Re­ frigerator" Perry, now a famous ’ member o f the NFL's Chicago ( Bears. But his 10 sacks this season gave him 28 In hta career and hta 24 tackles for losses gave him 61 In that category, both Clemaon and Atlantic Coast Con- , fere nee records. A nd both record s erased marks of 27 and 60 established , by William from 1981 through . 1984. "H e didn't say too much about It. Just that records are made lo be broken," Michael Dean said of his brother. "Some day. the ones I set will be broken too. so you Just have to enjoy them while you can." A n d M ic h a e l D e a n h a s ' established hi* resol’d# Without 1 playing on every down of every game. "I think It shows," he said. "B y rotating all those guys, we have the advantage when It comes to the fourth quarter. And by being fresh, we're able lo come at you all the lime. When you get a breather and come back in. you're fresh. Since this was m y senior season, though. I played a little more than I had In the past because seniors get a little more playing time." Football rus Bowl between Clemaon and Penn State: In the nine games they won this season, the Tigers averaged 279 yards rushing. In the two they lost, they managed only an average o f 87.5 yards. Penn State allowed 122 yards rushing per game. The Nlttany Lions were vul­ nerable to option teams like Alabama (giving up 297 yards on the ground In 24-13 loss) and Syracuse (su rren d erin g 205 yards rushing In 48-21 defeat), however, and Clemaon uses an option attach. Because the Tigers rarely pass, the Penn State front three o f Pete Curkendall. Aoatoa Polamalu and Matt Johnson can think first about stopping the run. A n d th e P e n n S t a t e linebackers, thinned by Injury during the season, la deep with experience because players like D a rry l W a s h in g to n . A n d re Powell and Scott Gob were forced to play. Penn Slate's offense Is simi­ larly run-oriented, even without Injured tailback Blair Thomas, but quarterback Matt Knlzner la skillful enough to pass the Lions Tigers were second-best In nation in run defense, allowing only 80 yards per game, and Brown and Thompson are rela­ tively untried. The Nlttany Lions hope the contrast in style* between the swifter, elusive Brown and the powerful Thompson can be ef­ fective. Or an g* P a r k ' s B r ia n Kazmtarczak (above, left) tries to get the ball under control against Tallahassee Leon's Ryan Klessig. Balow, Leon goalkeeper Ken Yon and detender Will McCarthy convarga on Orange Park forward Matt Halduk to stop a goal. Leon. No. 2 In Class 3A, upends* Orangfc Park, the state's No. 3 Class 4A team, by a 4-1 score In Wednes­ day's Pizza Hut Invita­ tional semifinals. Laon goes on to tonight's final against Laka M a r y ' s Rams, 2-1 winners over Miami Killian. NwaW Parti ►» M M La**" Daffy va. CIi m s i b aa— guard TawySiepbaas At 300 pounds. Stephens Is larger than any defensive line­ man the 265-pound Duffy has faced. It will be quite a challenge for the sophomore, who took over the starting center Job in week three and Improved all season, and an Important one since Penn State would prefer to establish the run. Fm u i Mata quarterback Matt K s l i s s r va. C l t a i s s Knlzner struggled at times this season but still completed 113 of 223 passes for 1.478 yards and seven touchdowns, with 12 In­ terceptions. Clcmaon's secondary gave up 160 yards passing per game — twice the 80 yards It surrendered on the ground — but managed 17 Interceptions. Penn State's offensive line should be able to give Knlzner time to throw. Leon Possesses Potent Offense ■y Chris Plater Herald Sparta Writer ORLANDO - Lake Mary's defense, which has already proven Itself as one of (he best in the slate, will get one o f Its toughest challenges of the year tonight when the Rams face the prolific offensive attack of Tallahassee Leon's Lions in the championship match of the Pizza Hut Invitational. Th e Ram s' defense has allowed Just two goals In three tournament games and has shut down some pretty potent offensive clubs in Tampa Lcto. L y m a n and K illia n . T h e ministers of defense for the Rams Include seniors Scott Pizsa Hut *87 Schmitt and Rod Ultterllng and Juniors James Nobile. Jim Splcher und Peter Casaella. S e n io r g o a l k e e p e r P e te M c N a l l y h a s a ls o b e e n spectacular In Ihc Hut. "W e feel we can hold any team to less than two goals a gam e." Nobile said. "And If we do that we're confident we can win. This Is definitely one of the best defenses In the slate." Tallahassee Leon will look to be the first team to crack Lake Mary's defense this season. The Lions have scored 11 bothering me at first, but once I got Into the game. It didn't affect m eat all." "It's been a day by day thing with Nobile's knee," McCorkle added. “ Right now, I can't ask for a better defensive effort out of him." In Wednesday's match with Orange Park. Leon broke a 1-1 halftime tie with three un­ answered goals In the second 40 minutes. Vaughn led the way with two goals while Riordan and Scan Walker added one apiece. Mike Gurlck scored for Orange Park which actually outahot Leon, 17-10. ...Hoops CeaUaaad from 8A Lake Howell won Us second c o n s e c u t iv e c o n s o la t io n bracket game with a 1-0 victo­ ry over Orlando Boone Wed­ nesday afternoon. Erik Bird scored the goal for the Hawks who outshot Boone. 13-7. Goalkeeper Joey Schulman recorded the shutout with three saves. In Wednesday's other con­ solation bracket game, Tampa Lcto fought past Inter-city rival T a m p a J esu it. 1-0. Chad Boda's first half goal was the difference for the Falcons. goals In three tournament games Including a 4-1 victory over Orlando Evuns. 3-1 over Daytona Seabreeze and 4-1 over Orange Park. “ There are as many college coaches coming to sec Leon as a n y o t h e r (r u m In th e to u rn a m e n t." Lake Mary coach Larry McCorkle said. , Sophom ore striker Tony Vaughn, who has scored four goals In the last two games. Is perhaps as dangerous un of­ fensive threat as Iherc Is In the s ta te . V a u g h n . 6-1, 160 pounds, and Junior Tucker Riordan. 6-3. 170. make up one of the biggest front lines In the stale. Killian's Jaime Martinez puts up a roadblock against Lake Mary's Rod Bltterllng in Wednesday's Pizza Hut semifinals. charges. Arizona made 13 of 14 free throws in the final 2:47 and Elliott capped the victory with a dunk at the buzzer. Kevin Strickland and Danny Ferry each scored 25 points to lead Duke. "It was an excellent game for u s ." Duke C o a c h Mi ke Krzyzewskl said. "It will get us ready for that kind of champion­ ship pressure. We had a lot of young kids out there and this will help us learn how to respond to the pressure." In other games Involving Top 20 teams. No. 3 North Carolina defeated Nevada-Rcno 115-91, No. 5 Wyoming 184)) defeated Cincinnati 100-73 In the Mile High Classic. No. 9 Florida |7-l) defeated Michigan State 83-59 In the Fiesta C lassic, No. 10 Oklahoma (10-0) defeated Illinois State 107-56 In the title game, and No. 15 Iowa defeated Oral Roberts 12694 In the consola­ tion match of the All College Tournament, No. 16 Georgetown defeated Florida International He made the moat o f It. tying his own single-game records 1 with three sacks against Virginia Tech and with five tackles for 34 yards In lasses against North Carolina State, a game In which ' he had a career high 13 tackles. "I know I did the best I could In 1967 and that's what's most satisfying lo me later." he said. "A ll the awards came later.'* For hta efforts. Perry was named the player of the year In Ihc ACC, only the fifth time a defensive player has earned that h on or, w as a secon d -tea m All-America and was a finalist for Outland Trophy, awarded to the best lineman In the country. H igh honors Indeed for a person who followed his older brother to Clcmson after break­ ing his left ankle while dunking a volleyball In hla high school gym. 78-52. and No. 19 Missouri defeated Alabama St. 129-64 In the Mile High Classic. At Reno. Nev., Scott Williams scored a career-high 25 points and Ranzlno Smith added 19. helping North Carolina roll. The Tar Heels, 8-1, shot 61 percent from the floor In the opening half as (hey built a 22-point lead. The W olf Pack, 5-4. could get no closer than 13 points In (he second half. At Denver, reserve Reggie Fox scored 26 points to lead Wyom­ ing. The 6 3 Junior guard hit 9 of 10 from the floor and A o f 6 from the free throw line. Fcruits De­ nibo added 23 points for the Cowboys. 10-0. Lowell Hamilton scored 16 points to pace five teammates In double figures, leading Illinois. 9-2. Glynn Blackwell added 14 points. Ken Battle 13, Jens Kujawa 11. and Kendall Gill 10. Scott Wilke led all scorers with 21 points for Colorado. 2-7. ■At Tucson, A rlz., Vernon Maxwell scored 22 points to lead Florida. 82. Dwayne Schlntzlus added 17 points. Pat Lawrence 13 and Ronnie Montgomery 11 for the Gators. �I saferd MstsM. loalord. FI. Tksrsmy, P i c it, t m - H A Ditka, Bears Like Playing Role Of Underdog McMahon To Shirt For Chicago In Playoffs win. lose * d r ew Washington In the semi'Inals before bow ing to the eventual Super Bowl champion tike It. Peewit m ay not think shout the,Bears as much and maybe that’s a good thing." In addition to feeling like an underdog, the Bears w ill have oth er advantages they have lacked du rin g m ost o f the In IB M It to the good team a nd directing It to I championship D u rin g the strike-plagu ed IflST season. Chicago started the year aa favorites, especially after whipping the defending Super Bowl champion New York (Hants on the first Monday night o f the iN M Q t But successive ctoee calls after the strike to non-playoff clubs Uhe Kansas City, Tam ps Bay and Oreen Bay phis back-to-back to San Franc taco and raised major questions whether this club could advance to tht Super Bowl. “ A ll o f th is ta lk a b o u t momentum la b u i." Dttka says. " It ’s an eight-team field after Sunday and that's the way we Inju ry-plagu ed quarterback Jim McMahon w ill start the ptayoffe for the Bears after miss­ ing the final three games o f the regular season with a pulled hamstring. “ It's not quite 100 percent but It w ill be good enough. Maybe If we run the ball w ell enough I won't have to worry about It and I'll be able to hand o ff and all In the shotgun." said McMahon, who missed last year's playoffs after shoulder surgery. In addition, form er all-pro of­ fensive tackle Jlm bo Covert, considered the key to the Bears' pass p ro tec tio n , sh ould be healthy fee the playoffs. T h e d e fe n se , the h ey to Chicago's Super Bowl triumph two years ago. gave up 76 points in the December back-to-back loaaes. Football T b ? f CTUrrrd the I M S ______ as prohibitive favorites after winning the Super “ '* w n r cuim niini oy in the MFC 14-3 record, “ W e’re the underdog*, along with poeaibly V into this thing Dttka aaya af playoff Held. "Som eone la going to have to come through Chicago to get to the Super Bow l." The Bean. I N during the season and champions o f the N IC Central for a fourth etndgM . w ill lace either New Or» or the Redskins Jan. 10 at Soldier Field. Chicago bat to the replacement Saints at Soldier Field In October and haven't faced W ashington since the playoff game laat January. The winner w ill advance to the NFC championship game. In IB M , the Bears were still an unknown quantity and definitely the underdog when they sur- K mmOKU)bob 4S h o w t i m e 'For Oilers' Secondary Vs. Largent HOUSTON IUP1) - Houston Oilers rarnerbocks Patrick Aden and Steve Brown have drawn one of the toughest assignments for Su nday's AFC w ild-card playoff game against Seattle. The two defensive backs must gusrd Steve Largent. the NFL's all-lime leading pass receiver. "T h is Is sh o w tim e." said Allen, who Intercepted one pass and has a llo w e d o n ly one touchdown pass against him In two seasons. "It's where every professional athlete wants to be. It's what you live for In sports... a chance to co ver a great receiver like Steve Largent on national television. He's a re­ cord-holder. a perfectionist. He's been around for so long, and he still displays great heart and dedication. It's something you dream about. "People say he's slow, but the first 10 or 20 yards o ff the line, he'd as fa t as anyone.. He does more In those first 20 yards than anyone I'v e seen. D efensive backs who don't respect that gel beat every w eek." Largent. who has caught a pass in 152 consecutive games, caught six laat Sunday against the Kansas City Chiefs to In­ crease hls career reception total to 752. su rpassin g C h a rlie Joiner's record o f 750. Largent also has e ig h t co n secu tive 1,000-yard seasons. "H e's a great receiver." aaid Brown, who has Intercepted two passes this season. "But 1 cover great receivers every day — Jerry Bice, Eddie Brown, and the receivers on this team. He's very Intelligent, and reads de­ fenses like the drop o f a dime. Also with (RB Curt) Warner out. I'm sure they'll throw the ball more, and (QB Dave) Kreig looks for him. “ Sure, there are receivers I'd rather face than him. but It'a In m y contract that I have to coyer whoever lines up across from me. Personally. I d rather cover some high school receiver. In­ stead o f someone who's written a book on receiving." Largent. who caught 50 passes fo r 9 1 2 y a r d s a n d e ig h t touchdowns this season and w ill start in the Pro Bowl, has respect for the Oilers' defense, which led the league by lim iting opponents to 32.3 percent o f third-down conversions. " I think that what we have to do |s coordinate timing with the quarterback," Largent said. " If I’ m open. It w on't be for very long. I'll have to be able to shake loose from those guys. They're a very aggressive bunch. They play the kind o f football we need to Instill among ourselves." Football H E R N D O N . V a . 1UPIJ G uided by a "g u t fe e lin g ." Coach Joe Gibbs has Installed D o u g W i l l i a m s aa t h e Washington Redskins quarterback for the playoffs, a m ove W illiam s said could have a lot o f meaning for the black community. Gibbs met with Williams after a late afternoon practice Wed­ nesday and told him he would start over Jay Schroeder. the 1906 Pro Bowl performer who has struggled this season. G ibb s said W illia m s . 32. earned the Job over Schroeder. 36. with hls performance o ff the bench In S a tu rd a y 's £7-24 overtim e victory over Minnesota in the regular-season finale. I M ■ R im arm and potse under pressure, rallied the Redskins to 20 points in 24 minutes In producing hls third relief victory o f the season. " I wanted to go with Doug to give us a lift and get us going." Gibbs said Wednesday evening. Starters and Alternators U S. A Import Sfertsw .nd A lf e m ^ | 2 5 l| ro4 g | 5 Most C m 17- 0 24% W Cm wots snd Trucks ALTUWATOM STARTSM * 59“ , 18,» TxCtFTM ftTM N ia ■ u n c i. soon. soon. S01I7. M1M ... I l l 41 Super A 4 I Flutfh m 4 Cyl. IMt-T-Muf Rooster CablSS HJ2321 ■•9S H S F Ak Filters Gunk Krtfllna --- ----------------- Exciting 13 &*mf ? g gw thru April "■ JSW'N 90 HD 10W40 f 1 ■ * ' l » T 11 M-*-C Discount Auto Oil 90 SAI, 90 HD, 10 W 40 LOST I Ikio Ends Jgnuary 1,1 O S t N S IV lM D A Y S A W U X " M^ ' n i»StJ3c5»M S W R * ,,, 5 U ,n ot^ r " T' SSk- �9 a m - 6 pm EV ER YD A Y 1514 S. FRENCH AVE . MON-SAT • 7AM-UPM SUNDAY -Sam -Spm SANFORD 1 PHONE 321-6626 W re here to beta Whether hartal your prtscriptloos filled sccuratelyor lookingfor m tp c q oq M M k A h o jiiiM a ilo o M|A|||j|lfl|Aa mum # a n r i n c - c o u m c r id c u j c u j c * , j w phannadst laqualified toaaaiatyou. Hevill helpyouhasptrackof all your prescriptions through our Computerissd Prescription Records. Our computerlaad records are available for tax purposes and you can fill a previous prescription without a bottle or receipt Ask, andwefllbe glad togiveyouthe facts on the quality generic drugs available. Call or coneta for ail your health needs. TIMOPTIC . MOTRIN 6 0 0 -M G .. . CARDIZEM 6 0 -M G .. . . LOPRESSOR 5 0 -M G .. . . NAPROSYN 3 7 5 -M G .. . DOUBLE MANUFACTURER'S COUPONS Fowiffiatraer.rM" PH*. i t �I PEOPLE Double Ring Coromony Unites MIbb Counon, J.C. Hopkins TONIGHT'S TV MltfM crmai o* • ' 1fc» sinusor tan nMJtNanryl ohm h e w k i M n i im ettOtt ib c o m , • t r* * ’-A' p m to* ss* a ss* i kN •rCMNTCOURTI MMMPMOIM IkM K rnmyrtg boStott i siMawr I Boot Qutir PT* siiSSSa! r a s 'i M MI i iV i TTT? 5 ia s B a s tB » ■ X M IV M ■ * S f iu a r a M ■ U n iM M M • on • * ■ n srjsm, 1t*» 8 if ,B * S * mm mm m <Ew_ _ s'ISmmm • IWJUIRIA ........ P1 7* 5 S e "£ QTTW. . SearneiSJEeTwttei I I H W I C 8MTSCT |RN| x lw M M M M fM m S l § .1 M O W M O f l t)lU H mim img 7:33 Um from i«caki Cantor Mm Voit Mcrwowc Nm Ymt • I n CoMnoon Sopranou n m BtoIIOlllMlI liW urtlum h B» Mm tor* Blttanaonc at Man fianpr Ma» iJtrntm OnStorao) • mmm « u m anda Ban* (ttrtiDonm • I BMHUSL BJ. (M) (I •TOMAM0UNCIO CtiOMAHWONY tBOR a lit) MAYUTAM (Mtt» > a n i Tao biuaaiga M rottary of a bar* » « M Macraar (tlMiCanv Ofana. Ingndbargrnan AncftOmarcan anda (ixopstt acSau MBat I NaanQtadfi f . 1W7. bom na Grand Bttosm af NM Yort a WtodurfAatona Matt it YUNTtrOMMlYM) 4:30 M |tt) FACTS Of UBE (BBT) partormara to be an- ILntt .........M« a » i w «on*o> Jttnamgatantortaparv arttaonMtortugi - xctwttg Oarv -O D a ^ ttC S O f TT U Bt* H a come narano el tw 10a and 10a aanaa tor Mardom aMM •orang aa a anoa ett* by day and a dancarantta (M)Q CT) ■ toOVR Tna IMcbc Horaaman (itrti Hobart Hadtod. 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(BRt) • I tS|CA»TAMAAMOAAOOtBRq UM « ( IB) SUYIBROSIOSf CENTER io n • |t|0UC>TAUa«BRn M0 « LAVtAM A BMRUY (OR) 1X1 Here's A List O f N ew Music Video Releases Now that you know what you dldn‘ l get for Christmas, here's a rundown of new music video releases you ran pick up with your refund money: "Van Morrtson In Ireland." a 60-mtnute concert tape that re­ tails for 029.05. has Just been made available In the United States by JEM Music Video. Recorded in 1979. It features Morrison's W avelength band and such cla ss ic son gs as "Moondance." "Tupelo Honey” and "St. Dominic’s Preview." "Stevie: Live At Red Rocks" captures Stevie Nicks In concert at Colorado's natural-stone am­ phitheater. with guest stars P e te r F ra m p to n and M ick Fleetwood. A 60-mlnute tape selling for 019.93. the Sony v id e o In clu d es N ick s' hits "Stand Hack." "Edge of Seven­ teen" and "Dreams." "Scrapbook" Is a compilation of Aerosmlth live performances from 1976 to 1987. along with home movies of the bandmutes at play. The 54-mlnute video (CBS Fox. 019.98) documents i he Boston bad boys' career from the "Get Your Wings" LP to "Permanent Vacation." (BU) For classical buffs. Sony Is releasing "O zawa." a video portrait of Boston Symphony Orchestra musical director Scl|i V id e o Boat Ethllc Ann Vara Ozawa. It was produced by the folks who made the Rolling Stones' "Gimme Shelter" Iwhat a mar­ riage!). The 60-mlnute tape sells for $29.93. Included are excerpts from M ahler's Sym phony No. 2. Beethoven's Symphony No. 8 and Dvorak's Concerto In B Minor. IBU) Roger Hodgson, former Supertramp vocalist (now solo artist), recently tumbled from his bedroom loft while sleepily trying to turn olf an alarm clock. He fell more than 8 feet to the cement floor and fractured both wrists and a cheekbone. Plans for a 1988 concert tour promoting his new album. "Hal Hal." have been put on hold as Hodgson undergoes medical treatment. Doctors say he may sufTer permanent damage to his right wrist, but he should still be able to play guitar and keyboards after his casts are removed. (BU) Howard Jones, another expatriate British musician. plans to reopen his popular New Y ork resta u ra n t. N ow h ere, which was gutted by fire. Jones had only opened the vegetarian eatery In October. Despite extensive damage (In­ cluding the total meltdown of a classic Jukebox). Jones plans to reopen the restaurant early In Kim berly Ann Counon and Jeffrey Charles Hopkins united in m arriage Nov. 28 at 11 a .m . a t P ln e c r e a t B a p tla t Church. Sanford. The traditional d o u b le rin g cerem on y w aa performed by the Rev. Tom m y Jacoba. The bride la the daughter o f Mr. and Mrs. Dennis H. Counon, 103 Maplewood Drive. Sanford. The bridegroom la the aon o f Mr. and Mrs. Tom m ie T. Hopkins. 203 Purest Drive. Sanford. T h e c e re m o n y b egan b y lighting o f the candles by David C arn es and D ln o D eLoach , friends o f the bridegroom . A program of wedding music was presented by Andrew Latham, pian ist, w ho played nuptial selections during the seating o f the guests. Soloist Steve Collins sang 'W hat a Difference You’ve Made In My L ife ." "Th ere la L ove." and The Lord's Prayer. The ceremony Included lighting o f the unity candle by the bride and groom to signify their new life together. G iven In marriage by her parents and escorted to the altar by her father, the bride waa elegant In her formal while satin floor-length gown. The fitted bodice was lavishly embellished In reembroidered Venice lace, accented with hand sewn pearls and Austrian crystal beading. The cap sleeves were adorned with achlffll lace, crystals and pearls. The fitted sheath skirt w ith flo u n ce hem featu red matching Austrian beading and pearls accented by the cathedral length train o f crystal organza which was caught up with a large candy box bow at the w aist. O ver-the-elbow w hite satin g loves, trim m ed with pearls, terminated In a " V " at the finger tips. M i # SMS fVwl* JOTVTvj v N W W f The bride wore un aurora beaded crown headpiece with pouf silhouette and rolled edge with a scroll as a personal thank Jimmy D. Cunningham, aunt of the bride, who kept the bride's waist-length Illusion atMched by you from the bride and groom book. crystal-set hairpins, worn by her for being a part of their wedding Following the reception the Marly Hopkins, brother of the mother on her wedding day. couple left on a honeymoon to She carried a formal cascade of bridegroom, served as best man. St. nArmand's the beach at L ia y L O U rR O n . at* n i w n u ■ and m i i u live u r w ii m Ushers werep Clay Courson. w h i t e C a t t l e y a o r c h id s , Sarasota. For traveling the Ibrtde stcphanotla and Ivy Interspersed brother o f the bride. Todd Uul. off O w n U ~M leather skirt skirt tfoth I r ts h a tn « o -w ith- pearls- and whits» Bolin G illia m » n dd ir ind^ D a am e* d g 'le m atch a tc hIin "leaa tthher e r and *m ol Longwood: and i HUfiCCarnes strea m ers. U n dern eath the sweater trimmed with black and Dlno DeLoach o f Gainesville. bou qu et w as a w h ite lace sequins and beads. handkrrchlef. over 30 years old. The ushers wore formal daytime The bride, a graduate o f Lake attire — gray cutaway Jackets handmade by her late great Mary High School, la a Junior at und pin-stripped trousers with grandmother. m atching vests. The b rid e­ the University o f Florida where Mrs. Kim Carnes, cousin of the groom’s gift to each usher was a she Is majoring In business and bride. Gainesville, was matron gold razor stored In an oak finance. The bridegroom, also a o f honor. The bridesmaids were: engravrd box personalized with graduate o f Lake Mary High Billie Gordon. Debbie Marshall. his Initials und the wedding School. Is a senior at UF. The Debbie Zcbelbone. all students newlyweds are making their date. ut the University of Florida, and home on campus at the Univer­ Angela Shaffer. Winter Springs, For her daughter's wedding. sity of Florida until May when sister of the bridegroom. Each Mrs. Courson wore a street- the bridegroom will receive his attendant carried a single white length. three-piece designer suit degree In sports science and will orchid with stephanotts and Ivy of lemon In candlelight Ivory then relocate In Orlando. with pearls and white satin with the peplum Jacket trimmed stream ers. Th e bridesm aids In pearls and gold beading on wore formal gowns of red satin. the shouldrrs. Each gown, fashioned with a T h e b rid eg room 's m other fitted strapless bodice with de­ chose a crepe Ivory dress with tachable poufTed sleeves, topped European lace trim and mat­ a pencil slim skirt. A bustle, accentuated with a satin cab­ ching accessories. Each mother wore a single white orchid. bage rose, fell Into a deml train. They wore pointed hats of mat­ Im m ediately follow in g the ching satin with side pouffs of wedding, the bride's parents Illusion and pearls. The brides­ e n te r ta in e d th e g u e sts at m aids w ore m atching pearl Fitzgerald's overlooking Lake necklaces and earrings, gifts Monroe with a buffet champagne from the bride. K luncheon. Junior bridesmaid was Cathl on Guests were greeted bv Mrs. Marlene Cunningham, cousin of the bride. Winter Purk. Her gown was Identical to the at­ tendants'. Also, upon entering the foyer to register. Miss Cun­ ningham presented each guest . EDOiE MUtfHT MW « | CRITICALT DiTION *88 (BU) Soullress Melt'sa Morgan got a red fa ce o v e r som e black-and-blue marks on the set of her video for " If You Can Do It. I Can Do It Too." T h e c l i p w a s t a p e d In downtown Los Angeles with an atm osph ere cast o f to u g h ­ looking bikers. Morgan com plim ented one extra on his realistic cuts-andbruises makeup. Turned out the extra was a real motorcycle Jockey who had driven to the location shooting directly from the scene of a freeway accident ... In which he had been the star. 0Pr>47E Thanks to you... it works... for ALL OF US . . . YOUR NEXT STEP IN COPING A Very Special Program For Diabetics and Their Families (ClIYB7. NEWJPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN Jan. 14...What la your Blood Sugar Jan. 21...What la Diabataa? Jan. 2t— Food Exchanges Fab. 4~.Monu Planning Fab. 11...Moderation Fab. 1«...Diabatle Ufaatylaa • FREE In home estimates • Large selection to choose from • Prompt. Friendly Service • Quality Workmanship OUR FACTORY PRICES START AT ONLY I 2 £ 1 s in m r i f m n s m i u m fm Itt is* ltn*u flmni to in wntcN mtxktl ttutt *«W mumu t t «tt SAtts SANFORDVERTICAL8 •A Sm u UU Nm OMctUi Fm SfRBi l ' 730 Wytly A ys., laafsrd S S J B B A A H i'ffiL 1 V J A * DAY CLASSES 2*0 - 4:00 P.M. VERTICAL BLINDS Publicity Procedure The Sanford Herald welcomes organization and personal news. The following suggestions are recommended to expedite publication: , . ., 1. Releases should be typed (upper and lower case), double spaced and written narrative style (third person). 2. Do not abbreviate. 3. A contact person's name and phone number Is necessary. 4 ! Keep releases simple. 3 Organization releases (the program should lead the meeting uccounl) must be submitted no later than two days after the event. DIABETES SERIES: Central Florida I — Gh P lt Bu t a t r ali— 3 2 1 4 5 4 0 , m 4 4 41 l i t 1 0 7 Olabstss Questions Are Your Job...Answsrs Ars Ours �•LONDtE iS-Sairttrtl MaraM, Now For Clagglflca A ll Pap M A R DR. O O TT - I recently had a Pap smear. My doctor called and aald It was Claaa It. but nothin* to be concerned about. Could you describe the different classifications? DEAR R E A M R - When cell* are painlessly scraped from the cervix (the uterine opening), spread on a slide, stained with dyes and examined under a microscope, a trained observer can Judge whether they are n o rm a l o r a b n o r m a l. T h e cervical cells can appear healthy and robust or they may look to be unhealthy or atypical. The d e g re e o f a ty p la Is c a lle d dysplasia: this can be quantified In broad categories depending on how different or unhealthy the cells are. The old categories ranged from I to V: I — normal II — Inflammatory atypla and mild dysplasia (Indicating the possible existence o f a minor low-grade Infection that affected the celts* appearance). til — moderate dysplasia (sus­ picious for cancer). IV — carcinoma-ln-sltu (un­ mistakable cancer that appears to involve only the outermost layers of the cervix). V — Invasive carcinoma T o a la r g e d e g r e e , t hi s c l a s s i f i c a t i o n has b e en superseded by a newer one. called Cervical Intraepithelial Neoplasia. Under this Index, there are three categories: C1NI — mild dysplasia CINII — moderate dysplasia CIN III — severe dysplasia Under the old nomenclature, a Class II Pap smear was not considered to be cancerous; It was repeated In about six months and the situation was carefully monitored. Gynecologists reserved biopsy for classes III through V. Under the new system, biopsy Is probably indicated for classes II and 111. Therefore, the seriousness of your Pap test depends on which classification your doctor Is us­ ing. Ask him or her to explain your specific abnormality and discuss your future options. DEAR DR. GOTT - Suddenly I developed DeQuervaln's dis­ ease in both wrists. Two doctors have confirmed the diagnosis. Is surgery the only cure? DEAR READER - This dis­ ease Is the painful inflammation o f the tendons that move the thumb. The tendon covering becomes narrowed and causes Irritation o f the tendon within It. A lth o u gh an ti-in flam m atory drugs, such as aspirin, are some­ t im e s u s e fu l in r e l i e v i n g symptom*, surgical release of the constricting tendon sheath Is the preferred treatment. The operation Is not difficult and can be performed by most qualified ACROM orthopedic surgeons. •port Dr. G u lfs new Health Repo on A LZH E IM E R 'S DISE ASE discusses symptoms, manage­ ment and new studies o f this tragic and Irreversible disease. For your copy, send t l and your name and addre a to P.O. Box 91369. Cleveland. OH 441013369. Be sure to mention the title. (0 1 9 6 7 . NEWSPAPER EN­ TERPRISE ASSN. J Wrtnsa nnnnn nnnnn nnnncin n n n nnn nnnnnn n n n n n n nnn n nn nn nnn nnnnnnn nnnn nnn nnnn nnnn nnnn nnnn nnnn nnnn nnn nnnn nr.nnnnn nnn nnnnn nnn nnnnnn n n n n n n nnn nnn n nn nnn nnnnn nnnnn WIN AT BRIDGE By Jam as Jacsby If you're ui a parly tonight anil your glass of champagne Is flat, you can try some from u dif­ ferent bottle. That's a good approach to lukr toward today's slum contract. Try one play. If It falls flat, try a different one. Without un opening heart leud. the play for six clubs would be very good. Declarer would take a diamond finesse. Even If II lost, he could shed a heart on the ace of diamonds and later take a spade finesse. He would make the slum whenever either the diamond king or ihe spade king wus In Ihe right hand for him. Unfortunately the lead of Ihe heart Jack put a kink In this nice little plan. Dummy's queen of heurts was covrrrd by Eust's king, and now South had no more fri-e finesse* lint he did have an extra option. He won III* heart ace. played Ihe diamond ace and rulfcd a diamond, went to dummy's 10 <>| clubs and rulfcd unother diamond. When the king fell, he played hack to dummy's club queen, shed a heart on the giNMl queen u( diamond* and later lixik a spade finesse. Although that lost, lie still made his contract. And what If the king of diamonds did not fall? Ton Ikk I. Now declarer would simply have to hope that West held the *|iudc king. To play for lhe diamond king to fall by rolling is best Ix-causc It gives declarer un extra chance without his having lo lake Ihe risk of un Immediate finesse. • AT f « l l • AQM« • QMM EAST • KI M • M IS •J MM ?K7li • l • 74 f lltit • KJ1 b o u ts • QJM • AS • 7 • AK J I M Vulnerable. East-West Dealer South MM NartB i n Pm Pan Pan Pan Pan Pan IS Pan IS 1 NT Pan 4• Pan Pan Pan Opaalaf load • J IS i♦ »• 4♦ HOROSCOPE by Bob Thavs* FRANK AND ERNEST •^&L"CHATeau "o w n - poTH?£HlLt> '4 6 ” ? t DON’T You HAVF J a n y t h in g New ANP iMppovep ? ? ; Whet The Day Will Bring... P1SCBB IFeb. 20-March 20| It's possible ihul Lady Luck may deal you u few more trump cards today than she dix-s others. Cupiull/e on situations where vou sense un advantage. A R IE S IMarch 2 1-April I9| New friends von make at Oils lime will play slgnllleunl roles In your uirulrs over the ruining m o n t h s . O n e p e r s o n In particular will have a big lui|Mel on your life. By B ern ice Bede Oeol TO UR BIRTH D AY JA N U A R Y 1 .1967 People tp whom you've been kind in the past without thought ol reward will repay their delns In Ihe yeur ahead. You'll enjoy Ix-lng on Ihe receiving end tor a change. TAU RU S (April 20-Mav 20) C APR IC O R N (Dee. 23-Jun. I ill Conditions In general uppeur Conditions are extremely favor­ Inrlunulc for you today. You'll able tixluy where your material have g<Mxl beginnings us well us interests are concerned. Ik-nrll|s the kind ol endings you hope for could suddenly develop lor you either eureerwlse or rom an­ without your bidding or knowl­ tically. Major changes are ahead edge. lor Cupricorns In the coming G E M IN I (Muv 2 1-June 20| year. Send for your Astro-Graph Your chances for gelling some­ predictions today. Mull 81 to thing for which you've been Astro-Graph, e/o this newspaper. hoping are slurilug in look better P.O llox 9 1426. Cleveland. OH and belter. Someone who likes 44101-3426. lie sure to state you Is about lo throw his/her vonr zodiac sign. weigh) Into the endeavor. AQ U ARIU S (Jun. 20-Fcb 191 CANCER (June 2 1-July 221 Ik- footloose and fancy-free to­ Today, un opportunity may day. You'll lx- ublc lo enjoy one present Itself lo talk lo someone group for awhile, then flit off to who cun further your ambitious. another where you'll have an For best results, lx- us frank as equal!) good lime. >|x>ssible. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Greater harmony will soon prevail In a situation lhal has Ix-cn causing you concern recently. Keep holding |Misltlvc ihoughls. VIRGO (Aug. 23 Sept. 221 Ikalert (or a Up tixluy lhal could su bstantially Increase your earnings. The Inlormallon may come through a Irlend who's In a dlllerent Held ol endeavor/ L IB R A (Sept. 23 Get. 23) Cr o wd s are nm num bered among Ihe things you need lo make you happy lixlay. What you require Is lime alone with one who enjoys von as much as you enjoy him/her. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Keep your priorities attuned to business or career matters to­ day. While others are enjoying imrlylng and levity, you'll gel a bigger bung out ol making u buck. SA G ITTA R IU S (Nov. 23 Ik e. 2 11 Ik-lng alone won't lx- your cup of leu tixluy. so II you're not Invited to a |tariv. go out some­ where with the special com|>anlon whom you utlmlre Ihe most. (C| 1968. NEWSPAPER ENTEKI RISE ASSN. by Charto M. Schulx PEANUTS 9 A SNOWMAN UIITH chocolate chip cookies FOR EYES.. �Ip P P P M i «. The Superconducting Year 'Eureka' Gives Way To 'Eu...Ree...Ka' Officials: Collider Investment Paid Off ration and 90 percent perspira­ tion. "W e 'v e had out 'Curekal*" Freeman says. “ 1 think what you're going to be seeing now la in the bidding for the 56 N ihon say aa a stronger slice o f the national research a *cu...rec...ka.' "It puts us out there in the arena at applying for projects like this, and It quahfles us aa a serious contender far “ The euphoria o f the early days, the projections, the feeling that the sky's the lim it, has been tempered by some realisation that now com es som e bard The hard work Is to Chu's materials workable. These ceramics — composed o f copper, barium, ytrlum and oxygen — are naturally brittle and carry little current. T o be practical, they should be neither. "Th ere eras a very brief period o f euphoria when people thought e v e r y th in g w o u ld be v e r y straightforward, and It didn’t tum out that w ay," says Donald W. Murphy, head o f solid state ch em istry and cera m ics at A T ftT Bell Labs In Murray HU1. N J. “ But w e are m aking pro­ gress." Murphy says. "Perhaps not as quickly aa some people th ou gh t, but about w hat I expected." Engler agrees. "T n e excitem ent Is still there, but It's a more controlled sort that comes from people com ing to grips with the hard Issues.* he says. "B it by bit. bit by bit. w e’re coming along, and w e 'r e getting there." In one area, however, the scientists continue to fumble about, finding themselves In a stale sim ilar lo the hapless public, which has had to strug­ gle with articles spiked with terms describing such arcane n o tio n s as c r it ic a l fie ld s . Meissner effects and degrees Melvin. "T h e thing Is. w e're still not any closer to understanding what's going on here." Murphy says. "W e don't have a good theory to explain why we are finding thla phenomenon. We don't necessarily need one to make It work, but It would be n i c e to h a v e o n e . ' * UPI Special Report throwing too little at too many problems to really solve any of them, practices that are not tolerated In his vision of gov­ ernment. ” 1Just can't accept the way It's been." Martinez says. " I may find out the forces are Just too strong lo bring about that kind of change, but I've got to find out. I Just can't accept somebody elae's word that. 'That's been tried. It doesn't work.'" T o succeed, he must overcome the overt contempt o f powerful Tallahassee Insiders. Including several Republicans. He out­ raged virtually every political Interest In the state at one point or another during the year. His first step will be to replace his own Inner circle. Chief of Staff J.M. "M ac" Stlpanovlch resigned because he had become a "lightning rod" for criticism. Budget aide Glenn Robertson, criticized os a holdover from the Democratic administration, and press secretary Susan Traylor, blamed for her lack o f tact, are also gone. Martinez says he will appoint their replacements early In the new year. In the meantime, he Is handling housekeeping chores himself. Stale Republican Party leaders suy Martinez' selection of their replacements will be pivotal to his hopes for resurrecting his young administration. " I think he was Incredibly n a i v e w h e n he w e n t t o T a lla h a s s e e ." says Tom m y Thomas, state patronage chief for President Reagan. "It was not a good year for the governor, but he cun recover. A lot o f It depends on who he hires to replace Mac Stlpanovlch. Rob­ ertson and Susan." The governor's relations with Ihe Legislature have shown signs of thawing. (louse Speaker Jon Mills and Senate President John Vogt re­ cently have been receptive to Mar t i ne z * a r g u me n t s t hat lawmakers should be subject to the governor's line-item veto by slushing home-town projects In the operating budgets of Impor­ tant state programs. They also agreed to apply the line-item veto to the new $550 m illion Infrastructure Trust Fund for bu ildin g projects. Martinez trum pets the con­ c e s s i o n. a l t h o u g h some lawmakers point out he likely had the authority anyway under a recent ruling by Ihe Florida Supreme Court. But Martinez' hopes for a fundamental re-evaluation o f Ihe budget process could flounder unless he learns how lo work with the Legislature. "Getting along doesn't mean buddy-buddy.” says Mills. "It means establishing a working relationship . One d e fin itely needs to establish that." But establishing such a rela­ tionship will require extra work for Martinez to overcome Ihe strident detra ctors In both parties, within government and outside. His support for the services tax led som e c o n s e rv a tiv e R e­ publicans to brand the governor as a Democrat In GOP clothing. Thomas openly suggested as much, noting Martinez was a Democrat until 1983. While applauding his repeal of the tax. Republicans were Irked when Martinez pushed a penny increas; In the sales tax on goods to prevent deep budget cuts. The Increase moves the sales lax rate to 6 cents on the dollar and raises about as much as the services tax — more than $1 billion. Re p. T o m W o o d r u f f . RClearwater, complains the public w a s “ h o o d w i n k e d " by "mugwump heroes" In the deal to repeal the unpopular levy and replace It with the higher sales tax. "The public should rise up and rebel against the games being played In Tallahassee." he fumed In a letter to the St. Petersburg Times. Martinez conceedcd that his campaign pledge to cut $800 million In waste from the state budget — which primed the public for less, rather than more, spending — was based on gener­ al assumptions Instead o f a review of the budget. Voters felt betrayed when a governor who said he would cut state spending became a champion for higher taxes. Ills popularity sank deeper when several weeks of indecision on rem edying the sales tax debate ended with the abrupt tum-around. As late as Sept. 15. Martinez supported the tax. ar­ guing. “ I'll only be governor for so long, but I'll always be a Floridian.” Three days later he said the whole thing had been a ghastly mistake and. "W e must wipe the slate clean and begin again." CMCVfT.MAMgl C IT Y FED E R A L SAVINGS ANO LOAN ASSOC IAT ION. B a il n nin*i st fori v ia barrio a so* Natashas aa u.m> "W e stand a very strong chance o f getting that Harris said. The superconducting super collider would be the world’s largest scientific facility, a tunnel 50 miles in circumference in which subatom ic particles called protons would be accelerated by high-powered magnets nearly to the speed o f light, then smashed into each other to form other icientleta twpv to discover the origins o f the universe. The research alao could be applied to such technologies aa nuclear medicine, microchips and super com­ puters. Arizona. Colorado. Illinois. Michigan. New York. North Carolina. Texas and Tennessee were on the short list o f finalists rclessed Tuesday by the National Academ y of Sciences. The list la Ihe first step In the selection process. T h e E n ergy D ep artm en t w ill re v ie w the academ y's Ust and release Its own — likely artth the same states — next month. But Florida does not expect It will somehow win the project after all. "W e don’t think they'll add any more stales" to the Ust o f contenders, Harris Twenty-four states submitted proposals for the super collider. Florida got into the race this year, proposing to build the facility In Nassau Qounty. after President Reagan announced he w as committed to the project. The Legislature gave the Commerce Depart­ ment $1.94 m illion to pursue the project. Harris said $200,000 waa left over and w ill be returned to the state General Revenue Fund. ONBAT WESTERN BANK, a MStrm to.tags kanh. f/h/a O SSAT WESTERNSAVINOS. DONALD K. TURKS LION, afai.. N O TIC I OF ACTION TO : DonaM R. Turkeltanand Virginia Turketaon. hl»wlta U S. A m y H Q. Holdelbur* West Oarmany YOU A l l N O TIFISO mal an action la Nreclota a merkMBk an l*o tattawing SMcrlboF real anF yartanal p roperty In Seminole County, F lorMe UNIT NO. I » A OF SPRI NO WOOD V IL L A O S CON D O M IN IU M A N O A N UN 0 IV I0 E 0 1r m INTKRSST IN T H I LAND. COMMON I L I M C N TS ANO COM M ON K X F I N S I I A F FU R TIM A M T TO LAID UNIT. A L L IN AC­ C O R D A N C E W IT H ANO S U B JE C T T O TM S C O V E ­ NANTS. CO N D ITIO N S . R E­ STRICTIO N S. TE R M S ANO O T H E R F R O V I I I O N S OF T H A T D E C L A R A T IO N OF C O N D O M IN IU M O F S FR IN 0 W 0 0 0 V IL L A G E . A C O N D O M IN IU M . AS R E COS DEO IN O R . ROOK till. PACE NO*. O f TH E FUBLIC RECO RD S OF S I M I N O L I COUNTY. FLORIDA. Haa keen tiled against you and you are required la serve a easy of your written detan*#*. II any. •a II on Don A. Lynn. E iq , Shult* A Boom, attorney. Nr plolnlllf. w*ooe kSSriM It ISM Edward Sail Budding. Miami Cantor. ISO Chopin Flaia. Miami. Florida 33131, an or bolero January 13. INS. and tile Ma original with the CNrk af tht» Court either before larvlca « i pUintltfi attorney* or Ima default will be entered against you tar l*o relief SomowSid In t*e complaint herein. OAT ED on Decambar IM*. IMF. (SEAL) DAVION. BERRIEN CNrk at Court By: Wendy W. Cadine Deputy CNrk FuAilth: December IF. 3L Jt, IW7end January 3, INS DEV-134 IN THS CIRCUIT CQUBT, ■ ISMTRENTN JUOK1AL CIRCUIT, IN ANO FOB I EMI N O L I COUNTY, FLORIDA CASK NO: U MF7-CAaOL FEDERAL NATIONAL MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION.* corporation orperiled and adding undpr the lew* of No Uni tod Stele* ot America FlaMNN COARO LEE MORSE.etei.. Defendant* N O TIC I OF ACTION U js l Notice T O JULIA JENNINGS v* CARL F. M ITCH ELL; A LS ER TA P .M ITC M S LL; OLIVE P E T T I WAD NEB tad* •MUMV^a^aaTntataabyMaf AdMI I. URL tatawnasTrvsf atall; Dd NON* L. SALVAOtO: ANOELO HALKIS: BARBARA HALKIS; DONALD E. ARMAN: MAOONNA L. AMMAN; LINOAR. WILLIAMdONi JIM M Y B. TAYLOR; D. JAOS TAYLO R ; LE ILA R.WOOOWAAOI/k/a LEILA R. BARRON: F t T I R oavttt m t m c ra c a tT -.Fi The Sematech decision Is expected next week. The Legislature has already agreed to build a 535 m illion facility at the University o f South Florida In Tampa should Florida win the contract The Board o f Regents has designated USE the state un iversity system 's "center o f excellence" for INTNS CIBCUIT COUNTOF TMSISNI JURXIAL CIRCUIT >Foa I COUNTY a n o o r jc c TIONS NOT to FILID WIU. p ro je c t. U aM N stlcs I Martinez Sees 1988 As Year To Focus On~Phttosophiesr— TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - Gov. Hob Martinez hopes lo live down a disastrous first year In office by adhering falthfutly to the con­ servative. small-government phi­ losophy he believes got him elected. Re l a x e d , c o nf i d e nt and cheerful In a recent Interview. Martinez admits his eurly sup­ port for the Ill-fated services lax was a "mistake” that got him off to a rocky start, especially with conservative Republicans. But he dismisses his troubles as routine for a new governor. Never mind the line of Democ r a t l c and R e p u b l i c a n challengers already forming for 1990. when Martinez faces reelection. Martinez enters the second yea r o f his a d m in istra tion without the staffers blamed by conservatives for luring Martinez Into sthe tax quagmire, and whose Inexperience tripped him up at critical moments In his first year. Now. Martinez plans to forge ahead In 1985 with a program of fiscal and bureaucratic reform. "You end up being Judged on a four-year cycle by a series of actions or Inactions, of which this (the services tax) obviously was one. But there will be more." he says. "It's always been easier to engage In the debate that got you elected here than taking hold of a problem and bringing It to a resolution, or getting It done. T h e re 's a heck o f a difference between perception and reality. "A t the same time, there's the good side. When you get elected you get to live In the (governor's) mansion. You can't Imagine how nice It Is until you get there. So It cuts both ways." Martinez makes It clear he has learned his lesson and plans no major new tax Increases In 1988. But new Impact fees for develop­ ers are possible, as arc cutbucks In s o m e s t a t e p r o g r a ms . Martinez must spell out his plans In his proposed budget for fiscal year 1988-89. which Is due In February. He declines to offer many d e t a i l s , but p r o m i s e s to challenge the assumptions that havr long been used In drafting state budgets. For example, he opposes "continuation" budgets, which presume agencies will operate with at least the same funding from year to ycur. His basic complaint Is that state leaders squander money by One such projec t.Is Sematech. a t l . 5 billion research venture between the federal and a consort turn o f semi-conductor 1. Florida waa recently o f 19 Bnallsta In the bidding far the n s tn c c m c m t l » aw TALLAHASSEE (U P!) - Florida's hasty. $1.7 milUon effort to snare the w orld 'sr I s total ■ not u n o n i m e n § m w n c i n a in ro called m eetings, with subse­ quent criticism often com ing At a Ktentirtc m eeting In u nder g la rin g m ed ia lig h ts BoMon at the beginning o f De­ rather than In cooler academic cember. a physicist announced circles. he had found a new material " I was a little hurt by the that showed signs o f supercon­ response o f some of m y col­ ductivity at temperatures as leagues." says Ahmet Erbll. who high aa 53ft degrees Fahrenheit. announced the 530 P finding This waa nearly 1.000 degrees Dec. 2 at a m eeting o f the Materials Research Society. The hotter than waa even Imaginable a year ago. assistant professor o f physics at A material like this. If It could Georgia Institute o f Technology be Isolated and made useful, In Atlanta says he was surprised could make energy costs trivial. that some of the scientists who It could make supercomputers Jammed the room where he smaller than a bread box. It made hla presentation then could make floating trains faster made very unflattering com ­ ments to reporters In atten­ than a speeding bullet. But scientists who attended dance. th e m e e t i n g w e r e not 'T expected a healthy scientific particularly Impressed. skepticism ." Erbll says. “ And “ It was Interesting.*' says mostly. It waa encouraging. But Edward Engter. director o f mate­ some o f my colleagues, even rials research at IBM Almadcn without looking at my data. Just rejected It on Ihe face o f It." Research Center In San Jose. Calif. Arthur Freeman, a physicist from Northwestern University In Interesting? 539 degrees F? 'T h ere's a feeling that there's Chicago, was one o f the healthy a lot of these reports and there skeptics. But he says he un­ has to be some skepticism about derstands the other reaction as hew developments." well. "People have been so afraid of This from a man who didn't leave his lab because he was so not getting proper recognition ex cited and d id n 't see his and credit for discoveries that children for six weeks after Paul there has been a tendency to Chu from Ihe University o f r e p o r t th in g s to o e a r ly .* ' Houston unveiled a ceramic that Freem an says. “ People are loses all resistance to electric reacting to that. W e've been flow at minus 254 P? That was burned before." Freeman, and others, also only In February. point out that ceramic created ''February was a unique expe­ by Chu remalna the only one rience In science." Engler says. that has held up to the hard " I enjoyed It very much. It waa t e s t s : I t I s c o m p l e t e l y an exciting time. But I certainly superconducting: It Is stable: hope I don't have to live through and It can be reproduced. These that again." other materials give scintillating It has been a rough, wild ride hlnla o f better things to come, but hints they are. for physicists this yearl The "A t thla moment that there Is discovery of this new class of no experimental evidence lo m a te ria ls — In e x p e n s iv e ly cooled ceramics that carry elec­ e x c lu d e the p o s s ib ility o f tricity like greased lightning — room -tem perature supercon­ has brought with It a flurry of ductivity." Chu himself says. research endeavors so brusque "But that is In the future. And now I think we need to be more and bu llyin g as to ja r Ihe cautious." traditional scientific method. In the meantime, scientists are Publication and review of re­ sults has given way to prelimi­ discovering Thomas Edison was nary findings read at hastily right: Genius Is 1 percent Inspi­ 31. ALLIANCE MOSTOAOa COMFANV.SC iswaae H a sa n o r n s s p e n c e r fla m s a rv . j a . c o N TS A C To a t t u r n , v OF O S lA N O a IN C . s FlsrtSS CMMMM ha g|am^*|m CARL £ M IT C M tlL 1 _ _ ALB ER TA F. M ITC H ELL and/or OLIVE P E TTI WAGNER and/or DENNIS L. SALVAOIOand/or ANOELO HALKIS and/ar BARBARA HALKIS and/or DONALD I . iand/ar l i n o a r WILL lAMSONandtar JIM M Y R. TAYLO R and/ar O. JA D E TAVLOR and/ar LE IL A R. WOOOWAAO l/Va LE IL A R. B AR M M and/ar P E TE R D. IR. T b : CARL F . M ITC H ELL NOTICS OF ACTION TO: O I N S S F I N C S S P. O. Boa *BF. flams aw . jr.. asiiosNcs UNKNOWN ANO ANY UN­ KNOWN HIIRS. OCVISIIS. OSANTSII ANO OTHER UNKNOWN FINSONI OS U N K N O WN S F O U t l t CLAIMINO BV. TMNOUOM ANO U N O I B O I N I tFINCIN FLAMSSW. JB. YOU AS I NOTIFI1D Sul an ALB ER T A P M ITCH ELL P O B a o W r. encumbering m s tsllsw lnf ^ Irtgjg i Ms X . Sf HIOOSN VILLAOS CONDOMINIUMS. acsarSMsM the Declaration *t C i.M w I.jf e recars* an Mart* a . i n B Official BscsrSa Sash law. alar. dlshwatbar. ditpasel. microwave. washar. Fryer, m m m i_ andundorCARLV M T C H E L L and/or A L B E R T A F . M IT ­ CH ELL andsr OLIVE P S TTI WAGNER and/or DENNIS L. SALVAOIO and/ar AN O ELO H A L K IS ond/or B AR B AR A HALKIS and/or DONALD R. ARMAN anSim MADONNA L. A R M A N and/ar L IN D A R. WILLIAMSON and/or JIM M Y R. TAVLOR ond/or D. JAOS TA V L O R and/or L U L A R. WOODWARD l/k/e L E IL A R. BARRON and/or P I T E R D. YOU ARE N O TIFIE D Not an HNS Sy Me FlaMNN In Ms encumbering the tallowing a easy af your written attentat. H any. la It on Plaintiff** attorney, D O N A L D L . S M IT H . I l l * B a rn e tt S a n k B u i ld in g . ills leaf af lot F. ail i* taas Rh Saudi <g Nat. QUIET ACRES, ao par piaf taareaf oo recorded m feat Bert n. Pago IS. Public Record* of Samlnsta County. Ftartdo. before Jonuory IX MM. and flM No ortjlM l wMh Mn CNrk of IM* Court either koNro torvtco an PtataNffa a tb n p t of l^n^n^r has boon Mod by aw PlatanH agataol you and other * m ta* ■ o i l l l ) tad cause and you ora required ta *arua a copy af your wrlltan OotaoeoL If «*y. ta It an DONALD L. SMITH. FtataMT* . 111*. " unknown poreoni < leiuooi claiming by. Mreugh and wider WILLIAM C. COR S S TT. deceased and/or IRSNS C O R B IT T , decanted and/or JU LIA JENNINGS, YOU ARE N O TIFIED that an actHn N NrecHte t^t^i ^ w tp ip i •ncumberlng the fallowing property In Sem inole County, Florida: LOT I*. GRANADA SOUTH, accardtas N the Flat thereel aa recorded In Piet Seek IS. Fas* too. Rubik Record* *1 Seminal* County, Florida. Together with: I Whir (peel Rang*. Made! RWS M SAt I Fate* Head. Model 1*4: 1 Electric Heal HeeNre. Medal U ■ R/M; I Electro Colling Hoof or. Model INS, 1 Century Hal Water Hooter. Model SRTB MOV. hat boon hied by the Plaintiff In Me required N eery* a copy at your written detente*. It any. N It an DONALD L. SMITH. Pleinllfr* attorney, til* *arnatt tank Building JackiemrllN. Florida m a t on ar before January 71. IR L and IIN the original with the CNrk of Ml* Court either be ter* tarvlca on Plaintiff* after, etharwl**. a default will be entered again*! you N r the relief demanded In Ma camplaint or petition. WITNESS my hand and *aal of Ml* Court on Mt 14th day of December. IW . ISBAL1 DAVION. BERRIEN Clerk el the Circuit Court By: Wendy W. Collin* Deputy Ckrk Pubilth: December IF. K 31. INF and January F. IN S DEV 133 IN TN S CIBCUIT COUST FOB SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION FIN Number *F-MI-CP IN ESTATE OF LIZA MARIS BARCLAY. N O TIC I OF ADMINISTRATION The edmlnltfratlen of Mo oetoN of Lite Marta Barclay, d t e t a t a d . F ile N u m b e r IF N I CP. I* ponding In Mo Circuit Court tor Seminole County, F lo rida . Frabala Division. Ma addre** of wMch It Stmlnal* County Courthouse. Mt Fork Avenue. Sorter* FL MFFI. The name* and i M u u i of Mo partonol reprotentative and tha p e ria n a l re p re ­ sentative’* attorney or* Mt forth bolow. Ail Interested person* ore regulred N lllo wIM IM* court. WITHIN THR EE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: III ail claim* [h Mt»ri vf /hJ-kM 1**00 0 *>or unn*i way J WITNESS my hand and tool of am Court an m n *M day of (M A L I DAVION. BERRIEN CNrk af Mo Circuit Court By: Cecsfle V. Ikam Deputy Clerk Publish:December I* IF. 1* it. HO* and file ta* origins! wtm Ma Clerk of bus Court oltaor before service an Ptetaflfft attar; otaorwioo. a default i plain* or portion WITNESS my hand and tool of taio Court on tata 11*1 day ot D IV -Ft IN T N S CIRCUIT COURT O P T N iW T N JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN ANO FOR S IM IN O L I COUNTY FLORIDA SSN ERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION CASS NO: SMTSF-CAOPS AM ERIFIRST FED ERAL SAVINGS ANO LOAN SOCIATIONf/h/o FIRST FED ERAL SAVINGS ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION OF M IAM I.* Corporation tilttlng under Mo law* ol Me United SlaN* af America, which acgulred by mergtr American Federal Savins* and Loon Attecleiienal Orlando Plaintiff v*. MOHAM M EDF. B A TTLA a t trustee under Me provltNnt at a Trust Agrtomont dated Me ISM day el October. IMS. known at Trust Number 10*. CITICORP SAVINGS OF F LOR I DA. l/k/e CITICORP PERSON TO PC RSON FINANCIAL CENTER OF FLORIDA INC.. HAM IDAF. BATTLA; MOHAMMED F. BATTLA. CITICORP SAV INGS OF FLORIDA, a Federal Saving* and Loan Ataacletion. Cross Plaintiff, vt. MOHAMMED F. BATTLA. S E N T R Y F E N C E S . IN C .. GLORIA GRANT. TEN A N T and MORRISGRANT. TEN A N T. Crest Defendant. N O T IC I OF ACTION TO : O a le nd a ntt, MOHAMMED F. BATTLA. last known address lilt Qatar Lana. Winter Seringa. Florida 3F7M and Current address It unknown. YOU ARK H E R E B Y N O TIFIED. Mat an action lo tarecloee a mortgage an the tallowing property In Seminal* County. Florid*: Lot It. W INTER SPRINGS. UN IT F. according ta m* Plat thereof ee recorded In Plat Book 14. Paget U and (X Public Record* ol Seminole County. F tar id* ha* boon Iliad against you and you are hereby required lo servo a copy el your wrlltan defense* ta II. II any. *n RONALD L. F R IE O . P.A., Plolnllir* at torney. whose address It: FFM Norm Kendall Drive. Suita MS. Miami. Florida 33ISO an or before the Ifth day ol January. IN*, and III# the original with Ihe Clerk of Ml* Court either before ter vies on Plolnllir* attorney or Immediately Mere altar, otherwlia. a default will reiki dtmended In the Cam ptetat tar tarsetaour*. da ism Boy of DoISEALI DAVION BERRIEN Clerk ol the Court By Cecelia V. E kern Deputy Clerk Publish: December IF. ] L 3t, IMF end January F. IN* DEV 111 ISEALI D AVION. BERRIEN Ctark of tao Circuit Court By: Wendy W. Cellm* Deputy Ctark Pubilth: December I* 31. IMF and January F, 14, IM* DEV 111 IN T N I CIRCUIT COUNT. E IG H TE EN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. M ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO: V-SWI-CAOPG STOCKTON. W H A TLEY. OAVIN A COMPANY, a F tarIds corperoften v*. PlatanIt. W AYNE JOSEPH WASILEWSKI; ANN WASILEWSKI. CITIBANK. (SOUTH DAKOTA). N.A.; a corporation; CHARLESMc GRAPH: and any unknown hair*, dovlsoo*. grant*** end any otaor unknown porian* or unknown *pou**i claiming by. through and undtr Wayne Joseph Wstltawtkl and/ or Ann Watltawtkl. NOTICE OF ACTION T O : W A Y N E JO S E P H W A S I L I W S K I anfd A N N WASILIWSKI. Rotidsnco Unknown ANO ANY UNKNOWN HEIRS. DEVISEES. GRANTEES ANO OTHER UNKNOWN PERSONS OR U N K N O W N SPO USES C LA IM IN G B Y . TH R O UG H ANO UNDER WAYNE JOSEPH W A S IL E W S K I A N O A N N WASILEWSKI YOU ARE N O TIFIED the! on action I* tarecloee Iha morlgta* •ncumberlng the following property In Seminole County, Florida: Lot L Slock L NORTH OR LANDO RANCHES. SEC. *. according ta tao Plat thereof a* recorded in Flat Seek IX page II and IX public record* ol SemlnotaCounty. Florid*. hat been Hied by IK* Plaint! 11 against you and other* in tao above entitled ceueo end you are required ta i*rv* e copy *1 your wrlltan defense*. If any, ta II on P lo ln llir* Attorney, D O N A L D L. S M IT H . I ll* B o r n o lt S a n k B u ild in g , Jacksonville. FL 33303. an or betars January 33. IN * and III* •ho original with me Ctark *f IM* Court either before tarvlce on Plolnlllf t attorney or Imme­ diately thereafter, otherwise. • default will be entered against you lor lh* reiki demanded In •he complain! or petition. WITNESS my hand and tool of PU* Court *n IM* lata day of I Court Seal) OAVIDN. BERRIEN Ctark el Circuit Court By: Wendy W. Collin* Deputy Clerk Pubilth December IF. 34. 31. INF end January F. IN I OEV 133 t �Utyiifi w ■ W f t#§rf N itic i [§ | ^ Ntfict i j » » ------ 1 Ab - qI — ' W | i H fn C t i r < T i i * ^ ' W t CLASSIFIED ADS Sominola 322*2611 Orlando •Wintar Park 831*9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT HOURS !! M IU I- M iM , Sunday •Noon Friday tdoy •9:00 A.M. Saturday clmfiTieeZStvcTi" l| »| ^ IM m v AiMCUttM CHRISTMAS SPBOAL Clark ¥ Ika Circuit Court. l imltwN County. Florida w County. F t a r M l n c r i M n Lai I I Black A. COUNTRY CLUB MANOR UNIT I. Plat Baa* II. PeRt IS. Public ■* carBi al Seminole Cawnly. Florida al public tala, la Ma highest an* Writ at Eaecuhen issued awl al and imdar R « sail a* Bw County C a u rl al Orange Cawnly. C A S H IE R S Q AS ATTE N D AN TS FAST with th# Clark ol Ik* Circuit Cawrt. Seminal* County. PlarMa In accordance mtti lha Pro vision* at the Fktitwu* Noma Statute*. TaWIt Section H I M Florida Slatvtt* IM7 IV Michael A Mullah /*/ ThematO Detclt Publish December it. u Jl. I W 1 January I . 1tat DC V 1)7 ...WE'UTRYTO ffNQ YOUR fw nd um 1 PROAISL C A N N If/TsV H 9 H ? TH' TUNNlL R A P IN ' V PR. W0T6 IA S IS FLO O U O /f uoNMty mumoree 309 )CUttUM P J7 m » or m m anp human mrncwN km qmtmas a., comer r W fU COAi MCK WAIT/ I AND iM T W R r 1 C'N StE HIM AFTER A WHERE He fiOCTOA HAS /S FROM UP CHECAE9 YOU HERE/OO, OVER...II. ~ 7 7 a §ACKX THHKTHATAN AMOHtATl AAf 1C aUBKATC JCVJ3' BlKTHPAI r TN AT^TN C IT*6 *Th'C£LtST!Al K ATiAM U I t£ * W U A H 'T H > | 3AH U H *£ t hhQU MOUNTAIN/3 M l NAMjCKS* l A90UT PFLYAMJrr" rvmno mro a urne WAA-OUMlfYINC yXCMTH AAtNT At M e e t* LAVMK3 PIC FOOD C O O KS IN B it ESTATE OP DELBERT C PRICE. OecaeeeE NOTICE OP AOMINISTBATION The administration at the ettat* al D ELBERT C PRICE, d e ce a se * . P ile N u m b a r V tea CP L. it pandlng In the Circuit Cawrt tar Seminal* County, P larld*. Prokal* Division. Ik* addratt ¥ which la Sam mala County Caurtkawaa. tankard. PL a n i Tim name* tat forth kaWw All Interat lad partont are raaulrad to tile with this court. W ITHIN THREE MONTHS OP TH E FIRST PUBLICATION OP THIS NOTICE: III Ml claims atalntl lha tlisle and II) any eblectlen by an Inlaratlad par ton an arhom mit noika eat •arvad that cheliangt* tna valM lly at Hw will, lha guailfkellons ¥ lha partonal rapratsnlatlva. vanus. or |urltdkllan ¥ the court. ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC­ TIONS NOT SO PILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Publication of Hilt Notice hat beQun on December 14.1MJ Personal Rapratsnlatlva IV James E.KIley 1 » South rth St. Lake Mary. PL H IM Attorney lor Personal Representative' IV Stephen M. Coover, ¥ HUTCHISON. MAMCLE ACOOVER P O. Drawer H JOIN Park Avenue Sanlord. PL n m one Telephone 1303) H I 4011 Publlth December 14. J l. IN ; DEV Id - 1 - --------- B.E. Link const. OM E REPAIRS. All |*bt. Pointing. Carpanlry, etc. CRUISE CUSTOM PAIN TIN G Carptnfry A L L T Y P E S Of Carpentry MR. MANOVMAN: Over M yrt. a ip . painting carpanlry drywell ate. Par lew priett SPRINKLER SYSTEMS Lawn* Garden Intlal lotion 4 Repair Free estimate* OASIS IB B f A T IO II— .4 ia u u Nursing Car* RATBSARE LOWER ECHOLS TREE SERVICE Praaatllmatatl Low Prlcail Lk.In*. Stump Grinding. Tool inmtdayornlte "Let The Profsiilonali do I f �cm x& ,neM 4'.m K & L 'f y l h E * ) * A K * f * avil \niBBb */ car ays CAM Xid- 'H , • cyliiiXgr acrgpn pare* A Iiraplata I1M m tm ar. at m t SSiS^iaiiiaaiiaaiiJ&Mg a>47tia«f*rmm dutch. throw aut toarlng*. ratollt Irantmittian Nn * M NPM B: lim option 1 k * m . I t o . family room, larpa IIKhan. CH'CA. h u n k h k unm . ... n>M> INVENTORY SELL-OUT ••- •** - t»*4 • 1- - « *•« •« < w .*•«#» til M » MM <• 105—O v fls i- For 771/oedays only, Thursday, December 31, Friday January T rip le x / R e n t 1 and Saturday January 2 From M O a.m. to lOMOp.m., Budget Car Sales, In Sanford will be selling out entire 1986 & 1987 model car and truck Inventories. We are forced to do so to reduce Inventory levels by year end. Not a Vow soloet modal*, but all Budgot oar aalo* Inventory of 1986 61987 modal oars and trucks. No price loadors-no gimmleksl We will not advertise these prices, as they will be so low they would disrupt business conditions of our competitors. Authorized appraisers will be on duty In order to allow top values for your trade-in. Please bring your title. Finance specialists will be on duty to arrange the lowest possible finan­ cing available on these units. This Is your opportunity to select the car or truck you want at a price you didn’t think possible. This Is for retail customers only. We will net sell dealers No order-outs can be written at these prices. WITNIN TOWS M I N I JOr . I t o . hunt w * TLC- tat In kltchan. Iiraplata, l i r , i tancadyard................. I U M LOTS o r IX T K A II 1 torm .. I tom. groat rm . a / u to a r a l calling*, Iiraplata. cuatom to I I S — L o s s * O p t io n . SAMFOOD: 1 to rm . I tom. waihar/dryac. parch. now carpal tut mo....... mam There Is absolutely no reason to wait for lowers prices...There won’t be any I IMA DOW LAM WOOOSI 1 M rm . 1 tom. living, dining A family rm*.. flraplaca. K rnA pall*, tprlnklar *y*t. I yr. tom* warranty...........!!)*.«** A V A IL A B L E O N L Y A T B u d g e t CAR S A L E S T H E L A R G E S T V A R IE T Y '86 & '87 M O D E L S IN C E N T R A L F L O R ID A . O V ER 400 T O C H O O S E FR O M ! SXYOMO TOWS Off SAMSI 4 torm , J tom. MM H tt. pig* 7M rm . I tom ham* an prapf u i a d a* pal h a t p l l a l . attabllthad pal camatary. Cam* •** all m* aafrail • • • • • • 322-9031 C H EVR O LET PONTIACS BUICKS OLDSMOBILES CADILLACS TRUCKS •FO R D S • LINCOLNS • MERCURYS • CHRYSLERS • PLYMOUTHS DODGES • TOYOTAS M INI VANS • ISUZU HONDAS • CUSTOM VANS NISSANJDATSUN • BMW’S MITSUBISHI • MERCEDES * 4 X 4 PICKUPS 322-2420 321-2720 323-5774 I OHCWOOI) SANFOHinOCAIION N I0 C E S M 0 SON Auction ovary Thurtday 7 PM. Rt HIT ESTITISI Hwy 4A............ - ........m m MON.-FRI.9-10 SAT. 9-8 SUN. NOON-7 �<*-,»?■ Hi . » * T f V i J »f^ i rv ’j f l f l f e , > r # ^ Z#fo ai uioptmr urticero Parttow, treasurer; and Carol Morallo, recording secretary. The chapter la making plana far the annual Valentina Ball Fab. 13. Off lean of Zato XI Chapter of Bata Sigma Phi an, from leff: Jean Becker, president; Myrf Clark, vice praeldant; Deborah Free Pro-Natal Family bonding Is emphasized In the free pre-natal classes offered by Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital starting Jan. 5 from 7 to 9 p.m. The five sessions w ill be held every Tuesday through Feb. 2. T o p ic s In clu de fe ta l and My "resotu’ column has become an llahed annual tradition: IB W i Tli ii H i resolutions are based on rlglnal credo o f Alcoholics ymoue. I have token the y o f using that theme with variations o f m y own: it for today I w ill liv e through this day only, and not set far-reaching goals to try to overcom e all m y problems at once. I know I can do something for 12 hours that would appall me If I felt that I had to keep It up for a lifetime. Just for today I w ill be happy. Abraham Lincoln said. ‘ Most folks are about as happy aa they moke up their minds to be.’* He was right. I w ill not dwell on thoughts that depress me. I w ill chase them out o f m y mind and r e p l a c e t h e m w it h h a p p y thoughts. Just for today I will adjust m yself to what Is. I w ill face COffered obstetrical nurse with special sessions by an obstetrician, pe­ diatric Ian and a hospital dieti­ tian. Questions are encouraged throughout the course. For further Information call Central Florida Regional Hospi­ tal at 32 1-4500. E xt.607. maternal development, discom­ forts o f pregnancy, nutrition, smoking and drugs, a personal choice of feeding your baby, signs and symptoms of labor, options In delivery. Infant care, medications and anesthesia. Closers are conducted by an : # t W * ■W . 1' . * r - ; A Time gw Year iking Good ft Last New Year * wu published some New i resolutions. I cut that n out and taped It on m y wen m inor where I could It every morning. I want ) know that It has helped become a better person. I it saying that I kept every i those resolutions every but I kept most o f them, they have now becom e i that have made a remark* Improvement in my per* •y and character, ipe you w ill run It every ITew’s Eve. I’m sure It w ill It many others as It has # else Is stalking. Juot for ____, r tl not Im prove anybody except myself. Just far today. I win have a program. I may not fallow It exactly, but I w in have It. thereby saving m yself from two pests: hurry and Indrctston. Just for today I w fll have a to relax stone, qu id half-hour h reality. I w ill correct those things During this tim e I w ill refled an that I can correct and accept my behavior and art a perspective on m y Ufa. thoae things I cannot scarred. Just far today I w ill be un­ Just for today I win Improve my mind. I will not be a mental afraid. I w ill gather the courage loafer. I w ill force m yself to read to do what Is right and take the something that requires effort, responsibility far m y own ac­ tions. I w ill ex p ed nothing from thought and concentration. Just for today I w ill do some­ the world, but I w ill realise that thing positive to improve my as I give to the world, the work! health. If I’ m a smoker. I’ll make will give to me. Have a happy, healthy New an honest effort to quit. If I’m overweight. I’U eat nothing I Year. And pray far peace! know Is fattening. And I wlfl P A If you arc driving tonight, force m yuself to c a m Ik —even If It’s only walking around the do n ’ t drink. A n d If y o u 're block or using the stairs Instead drinking. please don’ t drive. o f the elevator. i In a recent Just far today I w ill be totally honest. If someone asks me colum n you stated that the something I don’t know. I w ill Oreat Am erican flmokeout was not bluff: 111 simply say. ’ ’I don’t co n ceived by the A m erican Cancer B odd y. W rong! It was Just for today Ml do some­ started In 1974 by Lynn Smith, . thing I’ve been putting off for a a MonUceDo. Minn.. long time. I’U finally write that editor. Since then, both letter, make that phone call, dean that closet or straighten the Am erican Cancer Society have foccome co sponsors, en­ out those dresser drawers. Just for today, before I speak I couraging smokers to kick the will ask myself. "Is It true? Is It habit for at least 24 hours. kind?" And If the answer lo Please give credit where credit Is either o f those questions Is due. Thank you. negative. I won t say It. •t . Paul. am i. Just for today I will moke a conscious effort to be agreeable. I will look os good os I ran. dress becomingly, talk softly, act cour­ culpa, which m axes m e to the teously and not Interrupt when lim it o f m y mea culpas far 1987. tTi J .U * * CO M PUTE l U O U f l FACILITIES • j r o W W H R * • LUNCHES • DINNERS • WEDDINGS ST & Z k U M17 Ufa torn M. laiM ■ * ) Csstrv Ufcs Man. ns. • ANNIVERSARIES • BUSINESS MEETINGS • CHRISTMAS PARTIES MOW SERVING FULL BREAKFAST 1 M L Ngtk ftL 321-0690 fr'V f , V LET CHRISTO’S CATER YOUR HOLIDAY PARTY! • In Our Banqudt Facilities Or Your Home. • Office Partlea „ • Delicious Party Traya, Plea G Paatrlea. / Come Visit CM Csrlos, Aids A rlks CALL U S TODAY! CHRISTO’S CLASSICS H O T FUDGE C A K E SU N D AE Downtown Sanford (Corn*/ s1 1st sod AvkJ 322*3443 'daft V 1 \ �Dataplex IN F O R M A T IO N * s e r v i c e s CERTIFICATE OF AUTHENTICITY This is to certify the microimages appearing on this film roll No starting with / T 76 and ending with .n i) $ * / /- / / ^ T H' U/ C ~Ji 7 /)& C ~3 7 are accurate and complete reproductions of the records of as delivered in the regular course of business for microfilming to Dataplex. It is further certified the entire microphotographic processes used in produc­ ing this film were carried out in a manner and on filn* which meets all current requirements of the American National Standards Institute and the Internal Revenue Service for permanent/archival microphotographic copy. ? 1 Date Produced Mo Day Dataplex Camera Operator Place )JZ / jjjQ City s v n c lost j l)o f t * State . �MMK . J QUALITY CONTROL DENSITY TARGET P. O BO X 236. F L O R A . M S 89071 (6 0 1 ) 8 7 9 -8 2 1 1 CUSTOM*A NAM* MAORNf OPERATOR / C»?V. STATE. ZiM ** - ' ' / A / h G fal------- -------------------------------- ------------------- - - ( RRKl ■frfc ABa#\ kAAA£ i TVDC Ml I lif ir n ■ ■■ ■ " f / > ? / y ^ left > ________________________________________ lntf>rn.*«l R F V P n i l A P r / w ' a H u r a U 1 AC. film brano ). VOLTAGE ___ C A 1 ON CHECKED SV Y _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ FILM UNIT SERIAL NO A '- ^ f --------------- / • / ---------------------------------------------------■ roll no r iU C D A & k n D , / ) r ./ 7 EMULSION NUMBER A t 1 s j yJ 7 ~ ' DATE '. < ,~ ...... / - 2 2 - S < i = STFPTEST SETTING S TE P T E S T 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 V O L TS 8 9 - = “ 10 DO N O T W R ITE BELOW TH IS LINE. T O BE U S ED FOR D E N S ITO M E TE R READINGS. 1033-3-82 ft. � 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, 1987 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, December 31, 1987 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 31, 1987. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, December 31, 1987; <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/882b674c75b9d6203c6da0f008f88bfa.pdf b66078ea2083891a022a9f97ecb88656 PDF Text Text Nf r a'i A i ~i V . ■ Sanford County Battle During Annexation Hearing Seminole County wants to l i m i t S d n f o r d 's w e s t e r n expansion to the area south of Highway 46 and east of Upsala Road. That's what Assistant County A ttorney Lonn ie Groot told Judge Vernon Mite Tuesday during one o f two hearings scheduled this week in county challenges to Sanford annexa­ tions. Mize heard arguments by the county and Saniord concerning tw o an n ex ation ordin an ces passed by the city commission on September 23. 1065. They Involve property owned by the Kastner family and trust, and adjoining property owned by Jeno Pauluccl Just south o f Highway 46 and straddling Up- This afternoon M in la ached* ulcd to hear arguments con­ cerning the countjrs challenge of Sanford's annexation of the Marler/Conwsy/Cooper/Blegler property south of Highway 46. The county had originally a r g u e d th a t K a s t n e r and Pauluccl properties were not substantially contiguous to the present Sanford city limits, were not compact, contributed to the " fln g e r llk e . s e r p e n tin e " expansion of city Itmlta to the west, and created enclaves of unincorporated property, all forbidden by state law. Tuesday Groat said the county had dropped Its enclave argument. In general comments during his rebuttal of the city's case. Groot said the city would never be accepted as a city by the state legislature If It were applying for Initial Incorporation because of the county wants to sec Sanford take in the unincorporated areas to dll In Its boundaries more evenly rather than expand In what he called a “ flngerllke'" expansion to the west. He argued that the Kastner property Is not compact because It Is In three unconnected parts, but said the county did not oppose the annexation o f the two piuto east of Upsala Road. “ If the court finds for the county and can legally quash the annexation of the western Kastner property, the county has no objection to the annexation of the eastern Kastner properties." he said. He still argued though, that since they were all Included In one ordinance, they do not meet the “ substantial'' requirement. Oroot also argued that the Pauluccl property was not sub­ stantially contlguus to present city limits, especially If consid­ ered Independent of the Kastner property, which It borders on the west and south. Attorney Donna McIntosh, ar­ guing Sanford's case, pointed out that the Sanford City Com­ mission had considered the stat­ u te's requirem ent that city services be available to annexed • 1 |m •. n in s It being challenged by Seminole County. The tropertlet lit south of Stott Rood 40 and (uot oast of mtantafa 4, and on both sides of Upsala Road. 16 Dead After Rompogs Accused Killer Silent During Court Hearing quivering Up and leaving police and townspeople m p w t s a m s b s i t t f m e M e rsm . ... But people who knew Uonsiii Gens Bfmmans before be was Jailed In 16 kJUings said he had a NWSM Sit* of 1203 W. 16th St. house fir* this morning Elderly Women Dies In Fire B yN aaeyU w M u H erald S ta ff W rite r A 96-year old Sanford woman died today us Ihe result o f an early morning fire at her home. Another elderly woman who lives ul Ihc residence was admitted to Central Florida Regional'Hospi­ tal. suffering from smoke Inhalation, according to Ll. Doug Luce, of the Sanford Fire Department. Annie B. Thomas. 96. of 1203 W. 16th Si. was pronounced dead on arrival at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Thomas' daughter und co­ resident o f the house. Ethel Strverson. 72. was admitted to the hospital, where she Is In good condition. T O D A Y Brldg*....................... ....IB Classifieds..................(B,5B Comics...................... ....2B Coming Evants........... __ 3A Crossword.................. Door Abbv......................IB Ooattii....................... ,...4A Dr. Got!..................... ....2B Editorial.................... ....4A Financial................... ...10A Florida...................... ....3A Horoscope.................. ....2B Hospital..................... ....6A Motion....................... ....5A ProoIa ....................... ....IB Police....................... ....2A Sports....................... 7A.IA Television................. ....3B Weather.................... ....2A Firemen were called to the scene al 2:13 a.m.. according to Ll. Luce. He said the fire damaged the living room, and that heal and smoke damage extended through Ihe real of the one-story wood frume structure. Some exterior damage was caused by smoke escaping through Ihc windows. T. Michael Horning, battalion chief said. He noted that firemen also hud to ventilate ihe roof, which also caused some exterior damage. Thomus was In a bedroom Just off of Ihe living room, according lo Ll. Luce. Strverson was In a separate bedroom, also off Ihc llvng room. He said that Strverson was able to escape through her Saa Plrs, Page 6 A* troubled family and work Ufo that may have led to the slaughter. They said he abused hia wife, fought with his son and held grudges against co-workers. Including a young woman who spumed his romantic advances. Court records show Simmons, a retired Air Force master sergeant, was charged with three counts o f Incest Aug. 11, 1961. In New Mexico where the family then lived. The charges were dismissed Aug. 10. 1962. Police said Simmons, 47. killed seven relatives before Christmas as they gathered at his backwoods home outside Russellville and hid the bodies. He killed seven more as they arrived tale Friday or Saturday, police said. Monday. Simmons donned a black cowboy hat. look two .22-caliber pistols Into Russellville and went on a 25-mlnute shooting spree at four downtown business, killing two more people and wounding four before surrendering peacefully to the police chief. Authorities could give no motive for the family massacre, but said the Russellville shootings apparently resulted from his unrequited love for one victim - Kathy Kendrick. 25. who repeatedly waa shot point-blank In the head as she sat at her desk. “ It seems like he had some kind of feeling against the people he worked with, and after Ihla (al the farmhouse), he said. 'Why not go all the w ay?'" Pope County Sheriff James Bolin said. “ The great unanswered question Is 'Why?' What causes a person to wipe out his family and go on another shooting spree of people he’s known?" Bolin said. Bolin said the husky, gray-bearded Simmons had not uttered a word since he surrendered and Just lies on hla cell bunk with his face to the wall. "H e doesn't appear excited." said Bolin. "He Just sits (here and doesn't talk, total silence.” He described Simmons, as a "man who has committed a multitude of murders and he’s sitting here thinking about it.” Simmons appeared almoat catatonic as he was \ given two court-appointed attorneys and M a r t i held without bond, and authorities aaid h f arttl be charged In the other 14 deaths. The 16 kUlings equaled the second wars! overall nuuta murder — the 1966 sniper killings al the University of Texas by Charles Whitman. Bolin said all 14 victims at the house were Simmons' relatives or In-laws. Including hla wife, four daughters, three sons and four grand­ children. Their killings were the biggest family mass murder in U.S. history. Five bodies were found In Simmons* home Monday, seven were found Tuesday In a 2-foot-deep grave covered with corrugated metal 40 yards from the house and the bodies of two children, placed in garbage bags, were discovered In (he trunks of cars parked nearby. Bolin said investigators got their first clues that Simmons killed hla Immediate family when they questioned him about the town shootings. "M y Investigators would ask him how we could contact hla family and hla bottom Up would quiver." Bolin said. "W e'd move on to something New Year's Closings offices win be closed Friday for New Ytor'e Day. Laofwood City HaU and the Btmfooie County School Board offices will be dosed Thursday aa well. Banks wtU be closed Friday and the post offices will be dosed Friday sa d Saturday. The pool "ffVrr lobby will be closed Saturday due to Federal budget cuts, but there wtB be mag delivery on that day. Schools reopen Monday after a winter holiday. Sanford wUI have no refuse pick iqp on Tanker Returns To Gulf After MANAMA. Bahrain (UPI) T h e r r - f l a g g e d K u w a iti supertanker Bridgeton steamed through the Persian Gulf under American naval protection to­ day. heading for Ihe perilous waters where It struck an Ira­ nian mine five months ago. shipping officials said. The return of Ihe U.S. regis­ tered Kuwaiti supertanker to gulf waters murks a victory for American naval forces protect­ in g s h ip p in g In th e v it a l waterway. Kuwait Oil Tanker Company officials reportedly had decided lo leave Ihc Bridgeton In Ihc Gulf o f Oman for tear the Navy could not adequately protect It. the o n ly K u w aiti tan k er under American registry that carries crude oil. B u i th e 4 0 1 .3 8 2 to n supertanker muscled Into the d ro p p in g o f f the m ilita r y Persian Gulf Tuesday at the nose chartered vessels at a barge used of a U.S. convoy that Included as a floating base near Bahrain. By mld-momlng. the convoy the Kuwaiti oil products carrier Surf City and two U.S. mili­ waa believed to be off Ihe Saudi tary-chartered vessels. Ihc MV Arabian coast and ready to run Ihe gauntlet o f the Farsi channel Rover and the MV Gianclla. Shipping officials said the close to Iran's Farsi Island. The Bridgeton hit the mine convoy Is sailing at a speed of about 10 knots and Is believed to July 24 at a point 18 miles west have passed Qatar and Bahrain of Farsi Island, which Iranian In the central gulf, probably Revolutionary Guards use as a base for speedboat attacks on shipping. In the land war between Iran and Iraq. Iraqi troops beat off an overnight attempt by an Iranian m ilitary detachment to take frontline positions in the central sector of the warfront. a military spokesman In Baghdad said to­ day. "T h e Iraqi troops confronted Sea GwlftPaga 6 A Project Hope Collected $6,500 For Needy Children By Brian H adberg Harold S ta ff W riter Toting collection containers and sporting Christmas cheer on their faces, volunteers for Project HOPE (Helping Our Preschoolers In Emergencies) raised a total of •6.501.53 for needy children during the project's 16-day stint at Flea World. The money from the goodwill effort, a partnership between Flea World of Sanford and the Seminole County School Board, will supply preschoolers with clothing, food, medical and de­ ntal care, and other necessities. "T h e neatest thing about the project was that the largest gift waa a *10 check." said Karen C o lem a n ,' S e m in o le sch ool spokeswoman, one of many vol­ unteers who asked Flea World patrons for contributions. She said donations ranged from a penny to *5. "There was no one benefactor who came In and said. 'Here's a thousand dollars.' It means a lot to us that so many people supported the project." Coleman said. The number of county pre­ schoolers with Inadequate food, clothing and medical care la surprising, she said. "In many cases, these families do receive aid from other programs. But you're talking about poverty level subsistence there." Bee H ays. Fags 3 A i �y, Pac.3». MaraM, Santar4, FI. POLICE INBRIEF O I Brook-In, Throats, Burglary Thomas Fortune of 1002 Bradford Drive, southeast Seminole County, reported be woe •wakened early Monday by a burglar he recognised. The burglar, known to Fbrtuae as “ Kevin." a sheriffs report aald, allegedly yelled threats at him. saying Fortune owes him money. The burglar left taking Fortune's keys. Seminole County sheriffs deputies were called to the acene and reported stopping a truck on Dyke Road. The truck matched the description of the suspect's vehicle. Keys reportedly identified as Fortune's were found In the suspect's A sheriffs report aald Fortune Identified the suspect. Kevin Patrick Hunnewell, 18. of 2025 Hounds Lake Ave., Winter Park, was arrested at 4:45 a m. Monday on charges o f burglary and assault. He has been released on 81.000 bond to appear In court Jan. 18. Saarchad A t Drug Baal SHa One of two men spotted by a Seminole County sheriffs deputy at the known drug dealing Intersection o f County Road 427 and North Street, rural Altamonte Springs, was confronted and searched by the deputy. The second man ran away. In the search at about 8 p.m. Monday the deputy reported finding crack cocaine In the suspect's shirt pocket. Greg Allen Windes. 19, o f 255 George St.. Maitland, has been charged with possession of a controlled substance and was being held In lieu o f 82,000bond. Mom Has Son Arrostod For Thoh Seminole County sheriffs deputies reported arresting Jason Willis Palt. 18. of 605 Wlldflower Court. Longwood. after they found him In his mother's 1984 OldsmobUe valued at 88.000. which she reported stolen Monday. Palt w as arrested at 12:41 a m. Tuesday at the Handy Way on Lake Mary Boulevard at Lake Emma Road. His mother. Sarah Palt, 42, of the same address, aald she wanted charges filed and Palt has been charged with grand theft auto. He was being held In lieu of 8 1.000 bond. Driving Undor Influonco Arrost The following person has been arrested tn Seminole County on a charge o f driving under the Influence; —Lynn William Andersen. 42, or 284 Gary Blvd.. Longwood. was arrested at 8:10 p.m. Monday after his car waa in an accident on Longwood-Lake Mary Road. He waa also charged with violation o f right o f way. Burglarlos And ThoHt Roporfod Barbara Kratzcr. 47, of 288 Shepherd Ave.. Altamonte Springs, reported to sheriffs deputies that fishing gear valued at 8445 was stolen from a pickup truck in her yard Sunday or Monday. A burglar stole eight video recorders with a combined value of 83.200 along with a 8500 television Tuesday from Radio Shack. 600 S. Hunt Club Blvd.. rural Apopka, a sheriiTa report said. Burglary In Laka M a ry An estimated 8675 tn property was stolen from a Lake Mary home over the weekend. Lake Mary police reported. Dispatched to the scene o f an open window Sunday, police found evidence of a burglary but could not find or contact the resident o f 198 N. Fifth St. A police report said the rooms appeared ransacked, the screen from the northeast front window had been removed and the rear sliding glanddoor t Th e resident. Leonard G. Ellies. 50, contacted later Sun­ day and reported the loss of 8100 worth o f rolled and loose quarters, a 8250 compact disc stereo, a 8250 tuner and 875 In compact discs. The burglary reportedly oc­ curred between 1 p.m. Saturday and noon Sunday. FIRE CALLS —8:45 B A .-2 0 2 Sonora Ulvd. Woman. 79. 111. Evaluated and a d m in is te r e d o x y g e n . Rural/M etro transported to Central Florida Regional Hospi­ tal. — 9:41 a .m .-9 5 0 Mellonvlllc IHill Haven Health Care Center). Woman. 85. 111. Evaluated, then Rural/M etro transported to Central Florida Regional Hospi­ tal. - 1 1 :0 3 1303 S. French Avc. Man. 33. respiratory pro­ blems. Evaluated, admlnlstcrd oxygen. Rural/Metro transported to Central Florida Rcglnal Hospi­ tal. — I t 13 P A - - 1 3 0 0 S.French A v e . M a n . 4 1 . s e iz u r e . Evaluated. Rural/Metro trans­ ported to Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital. —1:34 p A --M a n . 25. had cut his arm. Cleaned, bandaged. Patient refused transport. - 3 : 1 3 p.m .-2938 S. Orlando (USPtOSl-lH) Wednesday, December 30. 1912 Vol. M. No. Ill PvtUiSeS Daily and Sunday, tictyl Saturday *y The Sanford Herald. 1st.. MS N. French Ave., Senlerd. Fla. nm . Secend Class Pottos* Paid at Senlerd. “ ~ am POSTMASTBB: lend address changes te TH I SANFOaO HCBALO. P 0 See IMP. laniard. FL a m . Heme Delivery: 1 Menths. 114.02; t Mentha. USB. Year, SS1.U. In Stele Mail: ) Menths III.lPi S Menths. U tH i Year. S21.4S. (Amount shewn includes 1\ Fleride Sales Tael Out 01 Slate Mali: ThreeManthsMI.se: t MenIts* set S4. Veer IPt.M IM9I m-ioit. Dr. Child. 4. fell. Laceration to Ihe back of the head. Evaluated. Mother took child to doctor. —3 il7 p A - 2 1 7 S. Park. Man. 25. from previous call, decided he would go to hospital. Stood by for Rural/Metro. - 2 : 4 3 p . A - 9 5 0 Mcllonvllle (Hill Haven Health Care Center) Smoke detector went off. No Ore. —3:02 p.re.-lOH Castle Brewer Court. Woman, 78. possible ar­ thritis. Evaluated. Rural/Metro transported to Central Florida Regional Hospital. - 3 : 4 8 p a - 1500 S. French Ave. (W in n-D ixie ). Responded lo a report that the fire sprinkler system was turned off. The chain and lock had been re­ moved by an unidentified person and the manager had been told to replace the chain and lock, then lock Ihe valve In open position. Still under Investiga­ tion. - 4 : 5 7 p A - 9 0 6 S. French Ave. (R e y n o ld s L o c k a n d S a fe Service). Margot Reynolds. 65. had been sn o ve d In to the counter, during a robbery, and had hit her left arm. She was evaluated, but not transported. —5:29 p.m. -300 S. Magnolia Ave. Bennett Austin. 53. resi­ dent o f the address, was found dead. Had been reported by a neighbor who went to check on him, because It was known that Austin had not been feeling well. - 6 : 0 8 p A - 1 4 0 5 W. 7th St. Woman, 75. had a second degree burn on her leg. which she said she received several days prior when she pul out a fire caused by her hot plate. Rural/Metro transported to Central Florida Regional Hospital. —8:28 p.m.--400 Plutnosa Road. Keys locked In car. Owner gave permission fur fire department to unlock the door. 11:18 p.m. -301 E. 1st St. Man. 24. hud cut the tip o f his thumb while culling meat. Cleaned and hundaged the wound. He refused transport. 3 Adult*, Boy Nabbod In Rovono Pot Sting The other children, aald to be present when the deal was made, who are ages 6. 10 and 13. were surrendered to Health and Rehabilitative Services representatives after Buldlng's arrest. CCIBai I agents, who were assisted by Florida Drug Enforcement agents in the bust, reported meeting Vega and the boy at a Seminole County motel Sunday. The two allegedly agreed to buy 2.000 pounds of marijuana from the agents for 8280 a pound, but aald they wanted to buy a 100 pound sample first. The deal was reportedly discussed a second time that day with Bulding and her children present. A third meeting to make the sale was set. with the agents to meet the suspects at Drnny'a Restaurant. At the restaurant n second woman. Barbara Lynn Byrd of Marietta. G a.. allegedly Joined the other three suspects. Agents reported she had Just arrived from Georgia and delivered 814.000 to pay half A man. two women and a boy have been arrested In connection with an alleged attempt to buy 2.000 pounds of marijuana from undercover City County Investigative Bureau agents. The man. Manuel Vega. 34. and one woman. Amelia Bulding. both of Miami, in addition to drug related charges, have also been charged with four counts each of child abuse. Buldlng’s children were present when the drug deal w as negotiated, arrest reports said. The four were arrested at 2:30 Monday at Denny's Resturant. State 434. Longwood. The 18-year-otd boy. aald to have helped negotiate the deal, was arrested on charges of trafficking more than 100 pounds of marijuana and conspiracy to traffic 2.000 pounds of marijuana. He turned over to Juvenile authorities. 2 Rncniv* DUI Snntnncos The following persons have pleaded or been found guilty of driving under the Influence or h a v in g a n u n la w fu l b lo o d alcohol level. The first-time offenders have had (heir driver license suspend­ ed for 6 months, been ordered to pay a fine and court costs usually totalling 8367.50 and complete 50 hours of communi­ ty service. When a guilty or no contest plea la entered or If the defendant Is found guilty of an alcohol-related charge, other charges are usually cither not prosecuted or dismissed. Most of the first-tim e offenders are allowed to apply for businessonly driving permits. In cases where the sentences differs, the actual sentence Is reported; —Andris Dynlola Bclmega. 22. of 220 O'Brien Street. Fern Park. *• I A I | I 1 I I ii n i Vega allegeldy dell with the agents In the parking lot of the restaurant while thg women and children waited inside thd restaurant. After the sale was made thd suspects were arrested. A .38-callber pistol was reportedly found In a suitcase In Vega’s car. He waa charged with armed trafficking In more than 100 pounds of marijuana and conspiracy to sell 2.000 pounds of pot; Bulding was charged with trafficking Inc more than 100 pounds of pot and conspira ­ cy to sell 2.000 pounds o f pot. Those charges are In addition to ihe child abuse, charges Bulding and Vega face. Byrd was charged with trafficking In more, than 100 pounds o f pot and criminal, conspiracy lo sell more than 100 pounds of pot. The suspects were all being held: without bond. i ’ Robbers Hit In Sanford was arrested on Sept. 6. after he was observed making a left hand turn over a median strip at the Intersection o f Wymore Road and State Road 438. Court records Indicate Belmcga didn't receive a fine. —John Gregory Buenzle. 33. eras arrested tn Lake Mary on Sept. 4. after he was seen by LMPD officers riding a pedacycle In the center o f Country Club Road. Buuntle was given a 81.000 fine, plus court costs, three weeks tn the Seminole County jail and had his driver's license revoked for five years. A the cost of the 100 pounds o f pot. The agents agreed to accept the other 814,000 due later, arrest reports said. Two men who walked Into R e y n o ld s L ock and S a fe Service at noon Monday, tried to take five bicycle tires, before the owner. Margot Reynolds. 65. tried to stop them, ac­ cording to Sanford City Police. Reynolds did tell police, how­ ever. that a Mongoose bicycle, valed at 8 150 Is missing. When the two men came Into the store, one of the them came toward Ihe counter. In an attempt lo take Ihe bicycle llrrs, Reynolds lold poller. She apparently tried to slop the man. when he grabbed her and pushed her down, causing her to strike the sales counter. A At that point, the two men fled, leaving the tires behind. Bui Reynolds said that a a k chrome color Mongoose bicy­ cle. worth 8250. Is missing. Another person In the store witnrssed the Incident. Police do have two suspects. Rrynolds had hit her arm. but was treated ul Ihe scene by rescue workers. In another Incident, a securi­ ty guard was struck In the face while hr was on duty. But he told police he did not see his assailant. Gary Wood, a security guard fur Maximum Security, waa on duly In Ihe Carriage Cove Club House area, hr lold poller, when someone struck him In the fare with an unknown object. Hr said hr did nol hear or see anyone. Wood. 40. was also treated at Ihe scene. WEATHER Local R ep ort a i p i> r Q 1 j r N a tio n C N ta ta r s u rt •B U M m M c M ra iM * Athsvlllaty Attantaty BMtaflinS* Btrmta*h*mty Satan* S i i w i y IIS T n cy BuHatapc BurlinstanVt ty Charte*tanS.C »y Charlstta It C. ty Ctucapacy C k K M iH iy si 2* ss II a* 22 — M m COOIV c cltar <1 (Haring c t dow*r I fair h low* hr t lit m miffing i t JO n „,t 21 12 »*»4 21 IJ 21 a U is m a ii M 42 04 n 04 IS ct 9* It 42 M 12 OF e* eus s i on tit ® 0 0 0 0 0 0 jw] 14 Frl. Set. Sun. Mon. A rso R e a d in g s The lrni|M'raliirr at 8 a m. ■48; tf overnight low 47. Tuesday lav's ii dirt*- r l high: 69: barometric pressure 30.43; relative humidity tiO perrrht: winds North at 12 mph: rain: None; Today's sun­ set: 5 38 p.m.. Thursday's sun rise: 7:18 u.lit. A rvo 14 44*. 12 44*4 a n 40 a The high Irmprnilunr reading In Sanford Tuesday was 52 degrees and Ihe overnight km was 44 us rrportrd by the University oi Florida Agricullur ul Resrurch and Education Cenlrr. Crlery Avrnue. There w a s no recorded rainfall. or 41 n m a #+** 12 41 41 U m a M *•** it 11 »4I4 at a i i 44 **•* to IS a a 22 i i 11 72 II 04 4* a 4.44 a 21 4«. 1 2 -M »4 4 24 If 10 j i » 14 If m m Thurt. - 44 04 a T e m p e ra tu re s MIAMI (UFI) - Floods 24hour tamper* turatandratafalloilom. E D TM a y : CMyi HI 1L* Bata Apalachicola M 10 000 Crsatvla* 41 11 000 Daytona Baach 40 41 OOO Fort LauCardala 21 12 o n ForlMyar* 21 44 OH Gatrwtylll* 02 11 o n Jacktanvm* 41 11 OH Kay Watt 21 12 o n 20 40 o n Laktland Miami 22 II o n Or lands 40 42 i n Pantacaia 11 12 o n Sara*** Bradantan 1* 44 • n Tallahattaa 14 » o n Tampa 40 a o n VtroBssch 40 41 o n 44 10 o n Watt Palm Baach FoS Jo*. I For Control Florida a a pc partly Cloud* r r*rn vh |ho*«ri fmott %n troo IUA*V t* ttiundtrttormt F lo r id a Five-Day Forecast V a D n n ra Osi Matas** 0***1 a» DvM Scy ■ IP a o ty ■vanaviltaty Harttard* H*n*u*w*C Houttan* IndWeptaisiy Jack tan Mil* ly Jackaanvlttaay Kan*** City cy Lima Rack yc Lea Anpataayc Lstatrlltaty MamyMtty Miami Bases at MUwswkst* Ml'1*11/110180041% NsaSvIlta ay NsvOrtasnaty Ntw Varkty OSIaSam* City * Omaha cy Philadelphia ty FtaaM il mtnkuryh ly Parlland Aka cy Partland Or*, ty Providence* ■ tchmandty St. Lata* at San Franclacaac Waahtaftmay i* Fey <i a » it *»*• 01 03 24 12 13 U a 04 — 01 * •4.. 21 Lai I Jo*. It Boach Conditions D aytona Baach: Waves arc about 3 foot and very rough. Current is strong to the south with a water temperature of 60 degrees. Naw Sm yrna Baach: Waves are 5 to 5W feet and choppy. Current ts to the south with a water temperature of 62 degrees. Sun screen factor: 15. Weather Unliked? Request Change MaraM Staff Writer Sometimes you have to talk s t r a ig h t to " o f f i c i a l " wcathcr-typcs of the U.S. Gov­ ernment. These are the guys that are the National Weather Service and arc called Meteo­ rologists (that's with a capital Ml. Anyway, the trick Is to order up exactly what you want In the way of weather. And. the governm ent will provide. This Is as promised by ihe Washington politicians who barter more money from citizens In exchange for llltle perks such as Weather On Request, a service o f the benevolent benefactors in the Bellway. Today's request? Till that north wind from the north over lo the cast. Then, elevate that temperature from the forties Inlo the fifties. Finally, clear u llltle of that scud from the sky and Id the blue show through. Just so you will understand what those mlrucleworkcrs of the NWS will be d o in g , th is m o rn in g the Seminole County temperature Is 48 degrees under cloudy skies with winds from Ihe north at 12 miles per hour. If you don't believe II. go outside and see. If there Is a difference It's because It's afternoon, not morning. Tomorrow will be clear with an easterly breeze and tem­ peratures ranging from a low in the 50s (see?) and highs In the 60s. Thence thitherwards Into Friday with temperatures lit the 70s. Easy to get good weather when you know how. Just don't start asking (hose bureaucratic weathermen for snow. A trio o f skiers oul In California requested snow for their week-end outing and. as Is the case with those crazy Callfornla-lype governm ent people, things got exageruted and hyped In Ihe handling. An avalanche at the Alpine Meadows Ski Resort trapped three skiers, burying l wo of them, but all were rescued within 15 minutes and none suffered serious Injuries, a spokesman said. Dan N o ttrse . a s s is ta n t director of marketing for the La k e T a h o e re s o rt, said Tuesday's avalanche, which measured 75 to HO yards across, occurred around mid­ day at Ihe H.OOO-fool level on Ihe south face o f a ridge leading to Ward Peak. The wall of snow tumbled about 600 feet down the mountain, burying two skiers under 3 to 4 feel ul snow, according to LI. David Dennis o f the Placer County SheriiTs Department. A third skier w ho was partially burled was pulled to safety Immediately. Nourse said. Californians have a well de­ served reputation for being kooky but sometimes weird­ ness leak across the slutellnc and manifests Itself elsewhere. Take, for example, some hunt­ ers up In Maine. G am e w arden s tru dged through dense snow-covered woods expecting lo catch Il­ legal deer hunters, but the four men they found were clean, literally, authorities said. Wardens Charles Davis and Michael Favreuu found one of the hunters taking a bath tn a makeshift tub beside a si ream and Ihe other three walling their turn. Favreuu said. "T h e men had set up a cast Iron bathtub on the banks of a stream, they had pitched a tent over It and then filled the tub with buckets of water." Favrcau said “ They then heated the weatcr by applying a big torch attached to two 100-pound propane gas cyl­ inders. F o i ui o i l Today partly cloudy and mol High In the mid 60s. Wind becoming northeast 15 mph Tonight partly cloudy and cool Low lit the mid 40s. Light east wind. Thursday partly cloudy High In thr lower 70s. Wind southeast 10 lo 15 mph. NewYear's weekend... partly cloudy und mild with a slight chance nl showers. High In Ihe low to mid 70s. Lows tn ihe mid and upper 50s The extended weather out look. Friday through Sunday, fo Florida except northwest - Varl able cloudiness and mild nortl with a chance of showers Frida; through Sunday. Central am south partly cloudy und mil: through Sunday. Low* In (In 40s north to 50s central und 60 south. Highs In the GOs north t< lower 70s central and mid 70 south. Ar«c Tides THURSDAY: SOLUNAR TA B LE : Min. 1:50 a m.. 2 05 p.m.; MaJ. 7:55 a.m.. 8:20 p.m. TID E St D ayto n a Baach: highs. 5:19 u.rn.. 5:26 p.m.: lows. 11:26 a.m.. 11:31 p.m.; N ow S a iy r a a Beach: highs. 5:24 a.m.. 5:31 p.m.; lows, 11:31 a.m.. 11:36 p.m.: B ayp ort: highs. 11:48 a.m., 10.02 p.m.: lows. 5:08 u.m.. 4:26 p.m. B o o th St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet A small cruft advisory Is 1 effect. Today wind northern around 20 kls. Seas 6 to 9 ft. Ba and Inland waters choppy t rough. Tonight wind eust 15 I 20 kts. Seas 5 to 8 ft. Bay an Inland wuters u moderate cho[ T h u r s d a y w in d s o u th I southeast 15 kls. Seas 4 to 6 f �COM ING EVENTS Alpha Toone Sponsor Now Yoar*8 Eva Done* The Alpha Teem of the Kappa S ig m a ____ _______,______ AKA will apomor a New Vear’a I r e Dance on Thursday, Ike. 31. 0 p.m to I a m . at the Sanford Civic Center. Tickets are 05 in advance and M a t the door. East-West Sanford Klwanla Club meets Thuraday at 0 p.m. at Friendship Lodge. Seventh and Locust. Sanford AA 7a Moot Sanford Alcoholics Anonymous meets Friday at noon and 5:30 p.m. for open discussion and S p.m. for step meeting at 1301 W. First St. Atanon meets upstairs at fl p.m. 34-Hour A A Group meets for open discussion. 0 p.m.. Fourth Street and Oak Avenue. Sanford. Freedom From Smoking American Lung Aaaociatkm of Central Florida will hold another Freedom from Smoking Clinic Jan. 11 lo Feb. 39. The clinic will be held at the AMI Medical Center In the education classroom. From 7-9 p.m. every Monday for seven weeks, certified Instructors wilt lake participants by step on the road to freedom from cigarettes using life situations. To pre-register, call AMI Medical Center. 395.51SI and ask for Charlotte Marletti at extension 1379. » wWwFOdBmwWfwfWw mWBfWW mrWWfwwSmw Modem Woodmen of America Camp 16433 Is boating a dinner Sunday. Jan. 3 from 2-4 p.m. at China Lane Chinese Hrslauranl. 3435 Edge water Drive. Orlando. Contact Camp Secretary Diane Thompson at 603-3073 for further Information and reservations. ...Murder 1A else and it would stop, but when wa come back to hta family hta Up would quiver." The Pentagon declined to dtecuse Simmons’ military re­ cord. but the Arkansas Garette reported he served aa a clerk in Vietnam while in the Air Force. Residents described Simmons aa a loner who moved with his family to Pope County in the Mountains about four N ew *tiexko resident Adeline SoHor Broafhon Mooting Becky. Isolated." Schower Mid. “She was a lovely woman. He was on abusive m an." Schower told the newspaper the elder Simmons almost killed the son who shared his name when he was trying to stop hts fa t h e r fro m a t t a c k in g h is mother. Simmons quit hta job os a convenience store clerk Dec. 18. complaining hta pay waa too low. A year ago. Sim m ons worked at a freight company with Kendrick, who rejected hts repeated advances and Died a sexual harassment complaint against him. Co-workers said he iInfatuated with Kendrick. In hts r a m p a g e t h r o u g h Russellville. Simmons opened flic at the lawyer’s office where Kendrick w aa w orkin g, the freight com pany, the conve­ nience store and an oil distribu­ torship owned by the store, police said. "W hen he looked at me with that gun. and pointed that gun on me. he had this horrid grin on hts face. He looked mad.*’ sold an unidentified wom an who escaped Injury during one of those shootings. “He looked Just like a mod dog would look at you.’’ Wooden Chair Saved Victim From Death LITTLE ROCK. Ark. |UPt) Doctors treating a convenience •tore manager wounded in a shooting spree that killed 10 people M y he owes his life to a wooden chair. Salyer. 30. owner and David Salyer. manager the Sinclair Mini ________ of th_________________ Mart at Russellville, was recov­ ering today at Baptist Medical Center from a bullet wound to the head. He said Tuesday that except for a alight headache, he felt fine. Salyer and store clerk Roberta Woolery. 46. were wounded In Monday’s shooting spree that killed two Russellville residents. A u th o rities round 14 m are bodies at suspect Ronald Gene Sim m ons’ home outside the Clogging Gtots Offorod Sunshine Cloggers arr offering a free clogging class at 7 p.m.. Wednesday. Jan. 6. at Maitland Civic Center. It Is open to all ages and families and singles are welcome. Country line dancing und partner dances arc being added to clogging classes. For Information call 034-0355 or 665-64:17. Sc bower told the Alamogordo Dally News that her son was goad friends with one of the victims. Ronald Gene Simmons Jr.. 30. when the family lived near Ctoudcroft. N.M.. between 1977 and 1901. She wept aa the recalled her son Tony's friendship with the i ni mm i mmiTKw**, who she de­ scribed aa "like a son to me.” "Gene Jr. was bright, loyal but could not get along with hts father. He was very supportive of h it m o th er a n d h is lo ved brothers and staters very much.” she sold. "T h e lather kept the wife. Authorities said Simmons, arm ed with tw o .33-callber pistols, killed seven relatives as they gathered at his Otark home before Christm as and seven more family members aa they arrived Friday or Saturday, then drove lo Russellville Monday Intending to kill former coworkers. managers and a young w o m a n w h o s p u r n e d h is romantic advances. The bullet lhat struck Salyer barely penetrated hts forehead Just above the left eye. though he sold during a news conference in his hospital room Tuesday that he was shot from a distance of about 4 feet. Hospital spokesman Lyndon Finney said doctors believe Ihe bullet either passed through or T ri was deflected by a wooden chair Salyer snatched up to hurl at the gunman. Salyer told reporters he and a companion had been sitting at a table In the store having coffee w h en S im m on s w a lk e d In. pulled a gun from under his coat, said something to Woolery and fired one shot over the cash register. Salyer said the man then shot Woolery In the head, wounding her slightly, he said he picked up the chair and threw It al Sim­ mons. and "he shot me In Ihe head.’* "H e took cold, point-blank atm and he waa trying lo kill us," Salyer said. He said his coffee companion began barraglng Simmons with soft drink cans and the gunman left the store. He said Simmons had worked for him until two week* ago and "h e claimed he was tired of low pay and long hours and said he i quitting. "He was a good worker and he was honest with the cosh regis­ ter receipts but he never said much about himself or his fami­ ly." Salyer said. Salyer said he was satisfied with Simmons' work and said he t h o u g h t ’ ’o v e r a l l he w a a basically normal.” He said he thought Simmons had been a part-time worker al the store even before Salyer took over Ihe buslneaa I Vk year*ago. s Y e a Sanford Heller Breathers will meet Friday. Jan. 0 from 3-4 p.m. at the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. 400 E. First St.. Sanford. Speaker will be Ray Wells, Central Florida Regional Hospital pharmacist. Co­ sponsored by the American Lung Association of Central Florida. Central Florida Regional Hospital and Federation of Senior CllUcn Clubs of Semlnlnole County, the meeting la open to those with pulmonary problems and their families. SOS Votes On By-laws The rrgular SOS (Support Obesity Surgery) meeting will be held at 7 p.m. on Jan. 13 at South Seminole Medical IMara. 531 W. Slate Hoad 434. Longwood. In Classroom 103. This will lie a business meeting where we will be voting on new by-laws and setting up committees. There will be a sharing time after the business Is finished. SOS Is u support group for anyone who has had any type of bariatric (obcsityl surgery performed and for those others who may lie Interested In more Information In regard.to the surgery. .There ts no charge to the public. Call 332-6500 for mor Information. ...Hope C aw tiaasd F raai Fags 1A Although Coleman said some money muy have been spent on Christmas g ills for deprived children, she said the hulk of the funds will be spend during the next year for necessities. "W e know that when u child is well fed. warm and comfortable, learning Is enhanced.*’ she said. "And we know that when a child Is hungry, cold and uncomfort­ able. learning Is Impaired." Coleman said she asked lk>b L Ie d n e r . c o o r d in a to r o f HcadStart. whal he would do with 0300 dial Project HOPE m ight be able to raise for HcadStart. " lie told me. T h ere’s a child In one of our classes who needs drutul work badly. We have tried und tried lo help, but the resources arc not nvallublr. If we had 0300.1 would go und get that child medical attention to relieve that pain so he could learn better.” From Dec. 4 to Christmas Eve cvrry day Flea World was open, one could see at the entrance gale HOPE volunteers — PTA volunteers, advisory committee ...Annex Cn Um M Froai F ag* 1A property. She said the com­ mission considered sewer water, fire and police protection, traffic, recreation and drainage at the annexation hearing concerning the properties. In his rebuttal.Croot told the Judge Ihc cou n ty had also presented arguments against the annexa­ tion at I he 1985 hearing. He also said the fact lhat the clly cun provide municipal services to the property does not mean It should be annexed. "That Is nol Ihe way to provide police and fire p ro te c tio n - In fln g c rllk c extensions from the city.' he said. McIntosh also argued that the Kastncr property Is widest at Its westernmost point at cannot be defined as a "flngcrllkc serpen­ tine’* shape. " A serpentine pat­ tern Is narrow and curved — this property Is square und blocky.* she told the Judge. She said the western boundary of the property doesn't extend the Sanford city limits uny farther west than properly pres­ ently In the clly limits farther south. members, teachers and prin­ cipals. middle and high school students, school board members and employees, and Superin­ tendent Robert Hughes. T h e a vera g e d on ation o f drivers entering Flea World waa between 75 cents and 01. put­ ting coni rlbti tors al between 6.000 and 9.000. Coleman said. "In many cases. Ihc people who gave were obviously hanlworklu g a n d Ju st g e t t i n g b y themselves," she said. "T h e generosity of the people In our urea was overwhelming." Coleman said Ihc volunteers are appreciative of all other donation-takers, having stood In their shoes. "O ur volunteers were apprehensive at first." she said. "You're talking cold solici­ tation." But after a few minutes of friendly, generous reactions from drivers. HOPE volunteers were glad to take on another shift, she said. Three months ago. Flea World representatives approached the school board about a program to help needy children. “ You can Imagine we were ecstatic about the offer o f the partnership.” Coleman said. She Is hopeful Flea World will sponsor another HOPE project In 1988. She also argued lhat a ruling In a previous court of appeals case allowed properties that were annexed on the same date to be considered aa part o f the requirement to be contiguous to p re sen t c it y b o rd e rs . T h e Pauluccl property, annexed the same night aa the Kastner pro­ perty. borders the Kastner pro­ perty on two side*, making II undeniably contiguous, McIn­ tosh said. Even If considered separately though, she said the properties have enough o f a common border with the city limits at the time to meet legal requirements. I’ hll Logan, representing Ihe Kaslners, told Ihe Judge the western expansion o f Sanford boundaries did represent a "flngcrllkc" extension, which Is outlawed. However, he said that property Is already In the city limits so Is not In question. The Kastner property In question Is not fingerlike, but Is blocky and wide, he said. 60% A Super Selection of*.. i m G o ld *» % •CHAINS! •CHARMS! •EARRINGS! «A N D MORE! •G«W t© R J o »,r • S ,o n * H ia g ,! r m ES * suck All I M w i Im u Tafcra Fr«M F r M m w ’i L*« Tk U w d Seminole Centre Altamonte Mall Winter Park Mall He also argued that the county had failed to show lhat It would be Injured by the annexation. Judge Mize look the mailer under advisement and will Issue a ruling later. o f f : ■ IN O I 1 R B 4 lllaurstlMh t-AUrgaif t« Ikro tlilail QiMSlHkt I MtfiHJusMiH Kifkli U«wrvrd , �Sanford Herald lu tn w - w i 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Wednesday. December 3 0 .1887-4A Wayae D. Oeyte. Home Delivery: 3 Month*. il4.97: B Month*. 828.35: Year. •33 53. In State Mall 3 Month*. $31.27:8 Month*. 838 08: Yrar. 872.43. (Amount *ho»n Include* 5% Florida Sale* Tax.) Out Of Stair Mall: 3 Month* 821.84:8 Months 84036: Year 878.00. RedsMust Help Ethiopian Aid It's h appen in g again . Just three y e a n after a fam ine killed a m illion Ethiopian peasants, the c ro p s again h av e shriveled beneath a clou dless sky. Peasants b y the thousands are c o m in g d o w n from the barren highlands In a desperate search for food. A g a in , m a n y m ay die. T h is tim e there a re differences. Relief agen cies have responded by u ndertaking an expen sive airlift a n d setting In motion a m assive food distribution system , a n d the M arxist governm ent o f Ethiopia Is cooperat­ ing m ore effectively than last time. W h e th e r relief efforts w ork depen ds on taro things: prom pt an d generaou s donations and the safe m ovem ent o f food a n d supplies over difficult terrain In the m idst o f tw o civil w a n . Officials say their g o a l Is to get food to people early en ough so they w ill return to their villages w illingly. In the last (am ine, n early a million people lost a ll hope, aband on ed their h om es a n d farm s a n d farm ed m ore than 50 c a m p s n ear large cities In a desperate search for food. M any died In those cam ps. Food needs a re urgent. T o avoid a b rea k In the su p p ly, International d o n o rs m ust again p le d g e la r g e q u a n t it ie s b y th e e n d o f D ecem ber. T h e U .S . G overnm ent, w h ich h a s provided 125.000 ton s thus far, Is expected to a n n o u n ce additional food a id b y Jan u ary. T h e Ethiopian govern m en t h a s ask ed for 1.0ft million tons o f grain In 1908, b u t U .N . aid officials think the govern m en t m a y have underestim ated the need. A lo n g w ith food, the Ethiopian peasants desperately need an en d to the civil war UmU h as plagu ed their country for 27 years, the longest In Africa. P erh ap s the Soviet U nion, a longtim e supplier o f a rm s to Ethiopia, w ould b e Interested In e x ertin g Its Influence a v e r the M arxist Insurgents battlin g the M arxist go v ­ ernm ent. T h e Soviets could at least help g u a ra n te e the p a s s a g e o f U .N . c o n v o y s through Ethiopia’s w a r zones. T h e rest o f the w orld , m eanw h ile, m ust do 8& atrye(V JS n1luaM aty nn— ltilr to food the iM i g o v e r n f r t S T h a t h as n ever seem ed particularly interested In Its o w n people's w elfare gets the credit. G row n-Up Babies A n ew assault Is bein g m ade against the Idea that people should be accountable for t h e i r o w n m i s t a k e s . In th e s t a t e o f W ash in gton , four w om en w h o d ra n k beer or liqu or w hile pregnant an d gave birth to ha hies w ith birth defects a re aulng b rew ers an d distillers for dam ages. T h eir law yers say the b re w e rs an d distillers are to blam e Iw cause the products didn't contain w arn in g labels. W h a teve r becam e of the idea that every person m ust pick u p a survival kit o f basic k now ledge while g ro w in g from Infancy to adulthood? W o lfin g dow n a steak can cause a person to choke. P iggin g out on su g ar can cau se problem s w ith the pancreas. Excessive fat In u person's diet can c lo g arteries and c a u se a heart attack. T o o m uch caffeine m ak es a person nervous an d erratic. D rinking w hile pregnant can hurt the baby. It isn't the fault o f the m anufacturers If som eone slips through w ithout learning the elem entary precautions for using food and alcohol. M anufacturers o f legal products have no constitutional o r m oral obligation to pay the bills o f people w h o use the products foolishly. T h e m akin g a n d selling o f liquor Is not prohibited. Sensible use o f alcoholic bever­ a g e s is socially acceptable. Inform ation about w h a t constitutes se n sib le u se Is w id e ly available. Don't drink if you are underage, taking prescription m edicines or ill. D on 't d rin k at all if there is a fam ily tendency to alcoholism . Listen to w hat yo u r doctor says a bo u t drinking d u rin g pregnancy. M ust there be a label on every steak, every lo c k a g e o f su gar an d every Jar o f instant coffee that w a rn s consum ers about every im agin able w ay o f m isusing the product? Every w ine cooler an d can o f beer? Ludicrous a s it might sound, that Is the direction in w h ich the four W ash in gton wom en an d their law yers are pointing. BERRYS WORLD "Education is a way ot life, bu t then again, so is G O L F /" HELEN THOMAS Reagan: He's Neutral In Bush, Dole Race W ASHINGTON (UPI) - President Reagan *ay* he la neutral In the primary battles for the Republican presidential nomination (hat ap­ pear* to be shaping up as a contest between vice President George Bush and Senate OOP leader Robert Dole of Kansas. It la traditional for president* to steer clear of the Intramural fights, publicly at least. Inside maneuvering* are another story, and each president obviously baa hi* own preference for a aticceaaor even though they are not vocal on the subject. But the White House press office staffer* make no bones who they are supporting and who they want to win. Bush la their candidate and they did not like the arrangement recently when Reagan and Dole came Into the press center to announce Dole would now support the new arms agreement. White House spokesman Marlin Fltzwater previously served aa Bush's pres* secretary. Aa a loyal team player. It's hard to imagine that Reagan would sidestep Bush when it come* time to go for the brass ring. Loyalty in politics la an Interesting phenome­ na. Even though former national security adviser John Potndexer and his deputy. Lt. Cot. Oliver North had testified under Immunity that they had deceived Congress, altered govern­ ment documents, burned and shredded official papers alter an Inquiry waa under way. they arete Invited to Vice President George Bush’s Christmas party. Bush also has called North a "national hero" in line with President Reagan's original designa­ tion of the key figure in the Iran-Contra scandal. Bush contends that these men were so tatic and strong believers in their country, t may be a question In the campaign. S First ladles always have to think ahead, and that la what Nancy Reagan la doing. With only a yrar left In the White House, she Is planning for the time when the Reagans will be moving out on Jan. 20.1909. The president obviously has left those chores to her. Mrs. Reagan Indicates that she has pretty well made up her mind to move Into the 82 minion home In Bel Air. an exclusive section of Los Angeles, which waa spotted by California friends w ho formed a corporation to buy It. She says the bouse la one story and not palatial. It will be a contrast to the 152-room White House. The Reagans have not signed any papers yet. but Mrs. Reagan makes It clear that unless something more suitable comes along, that will be her post-presidency home. Moat of the furniture In the While House family quarters belongs to the Reagans and will be transferred to Bel Air. probably next December. Packing will be a difficult proposition a s It always la for every first family and the Reagans have lived In the White House for seven years. It's a safe bet that the first lady's friend. Ted Graber. will decorate her new home with the cheerful and elegant furnishings now In the family suite. Mrs. Reagan has chosen an artist for her portrait that will hang In the While House after the Reagans have departed. SOENCIWORLD WASHINGTON WORLD Treatment Should Be Followed Nevada Loses Clout CHICAGO (UP!) - The Nations! Institutes of Health has a classic horse and water problem. When sticky medical questIona arise, the NTH can lead physicians to the answers. But It can t make them drink. For the past decade, the NIH has aponaored a aeries of prestigious consensus conference*, meeting* of 12 to 14 experts on topics ranging from kidney atones to wisdom teeth. These fine scientific minds, uatng the heat available evidence, have m a d e recom m en d ation s abou t a p p r o p r i a t e t e c h n iq u e s a n d expectations for state-of-the-art medical care. The statement* have been rightly applauded, but new research sug­ gests the government program nev­ ertheless has failed to achieve its ultimate goal: progress. "T h e efforts of a dedicated na­ tional agency to affect clinical practice through a consensus con­ ference approach mostly tailed to produce change at tHa* ■SRsm'RlM — In the care delivered'by p fsc lf ttancra to their patients," concluded the study published recently In the Journal of the American Medical Association. These might seem fighting words, but officials at the NIH do not disagree. "Ultimately, yes. we would want to change practice, and we haven't had a lot o f success with that." says Dr. William Fricdwald, director of the NIH office responsible for the consensus conferences. "But the thrust of the program Is to dissemi­ nate the information, and we are doing that." In that regard, the program has been a tremendous success. Begin­ ning with a conference on mama screening for breast cancer ISept. 14-16, 1977) and Including the most recent meeting on magnetic reso­ nance Imaging (Oct. 26-28. 1987) the NIH has forged 66 consensus statements so far. with another half dozen planned for 1988. Each statement is released to the media and published In the AMA Journal, as a separate publication, and often in a spec tatty Journal. It Is difficult to Imagine these statements missing their target au­ dience. But even so, It seems many In the audience are missing the point. O f 2.770 patient records exam­ ined. the researchers found no difference between the proportion of doctors following the recommenda­ tions a year or lesa before the conference and for up to two years following It. In both categories, the proportion waa 57 percent. JEFFREY HART Schools' Bogus History W e've been hearing a great deal lately about the deficient teaching o f history In our elem entary and secondary schools, and rtghiiy so. Some o f my Dartmouth freshmen can't tell you what the New Deal was. and surveys have shown that a sizable number o f high school seniors can't locate the Civil War In of Lynn recently written blistering eaaays on the spread o f thta cultural darkness. All of that sort of failure may be attributed to Ignorance, laziness, and Incompetence—but something much worse even than this appears before me In a publication called 'Scholastic News." advertised aa "Am erica's Classroom Newspaper." with a circulation o f 2.8 million t b i r d - g r a d e r s . H e r e 's h o w "Scholastic News” informed Its readers about the Russian Revolu­ tion. the 70th anniversary of which Is now bring celebrated. "Before 1917. the Soviet Union was called Russia. It was ruled by kings called czars IZARS). Many czars were cruel to their subject*. Czar Nicholas 11 was especially cruel. Nicholas' subjects were poor, hungry und tired of a war they were fighting. But Nicholas told them to fight on! Soon, even soldiers would not fight for their czar. In 1917. they put him in Jail. "Nicholas II was (he last Russian leader to call himself a czar. New leaders started a different kind of government. That Is something for the world's largest country to cele­ brate." Now wait a minute. The October Bolshevik revolution, the very October revolution now having Us anniversary celebrated, overthrew not czar Nicholas II. but the parlia­ mentary Kerensky government, which had replaced the czarist monarchy with a Western-style democratic regime. Is that some­ thing for "the largest country in the world to celebrate"? Moreover, thal Bolshevik regime, first under Lenin and then under his hrirs. remains at war with democratic governments throughout the world. Is that some­ thing for us or for our third-graders to take such u benign view of as "Scholastic News" sets forth? - h r k * eagerness to cozy up to the Bolshevik revolution against de­ mocracy. "Scholastic News" gels even well-known facts wrong. Czar Nicholas wus not "especially cruel." He was known throughout Europe as a humane reformer, and was related to both the British and the German monarchies. He did every­ thing In his power to dissuade Kaiser W ilhelm from Initialing hostilities. And when Ihr Bolsheviks got their hands on him they did not "put him In Jail.” They murdered the czar, his wife and their children. In the "Scholastic News" celebra­ tion of the Bolshevik revolution, not a word Is mentioned about the vast purges carried out by Lenin and Stalin. Responsible scholars put the figure of the dead In those purges in Hie neighborhood of 30 million. The founder of the Cheka, the secret police, was Feliks Dzerzhinsky, who turned the cellar of the Lubyunku prison Into an abattoir in which the brain tissue was regularly hosed off the walls. The KGB. descendant of the Cheka. Is today located In Dzerzhinsky Square, Moscow. "Scholastic News" chooses not to mention the Gulag Archipelago, the "mental hospitals." ihe persecution of art and literature, the driving of a free press underground, or the botched econ om y w ith which Gorbachev is struggling, probahly in vain. Perhaps “ Scholastic News” did not want lo disturb their young minds with some real history. WASHINGTON (UPI) - As Con­ gress was wrapping up Its work for the yrar. and the usual end-of session bargaining Intensified, the state o f Nevada was (rested to a dose o f power politics on one of Ihe most sensitive environmental Issues in recent years. With Nevada lawmakers only able to wall In Ihe wings, senator* and House members from other states agreed Nevada should be the site for the nation's first high-level nuclear waste storage site. The decision, included In a huge deficit-reduction bill, left the states representatives in Congress fuming und bitterly assailing their col­ leagues. “ Congress Is behaving like u pock of wolves going In for the kill." said Hep. Barbara Vucanovich. K-Nev. "Base power politics at Its worst." said Sen. Harry Held. D-Nev. Rep. Jam es B llbray. D-Nev., warned that the other stales were not getting off scot-free since the dangerous waste materials would have to travel over many o f their highways dtirtng Ihe long haul to Nevada. P r e v i o u s l y . C o n g r e s s had approved a selection process by which the Energy Department would come up with a list of possible storage sites and conduct scientific studies o f those sites before a final decision was made. There were no volunteer* for the honor o f being the nation's dump, and vigorous protests were heard from every stale mentioned or listed for consideration by the Energy Department. Finally. Ihe Hat was down to sites in Nevada. Texas and Washington, but other states — Including some In the East — were being considered for a second per­ manent storage site and for a temporary storage site. The Issue was taken up by House and Senate members who met to negotiate a compromise on the deficit-reduction bill. The result was that Yucca Mountain. Nev.. was chosen to be Ihe wuste storage site — assuming the scientific studies support the choice — und plans for the second and temporary sites were put on hold. Not surprisingly, ihe plan was welcomed by lawmakers from those states mentioned as possible storage sites or bordering Ihe candidate states. One Texas congressman issued a press release hailing the action as "an early Chrtslmaa present for the state ofTcxas." Nevada, with Its four-member congressional delegation, simply did not nave the muscle to head off the a g re e m e n t. JACK ANDERSON U .S. D eveloping Burrow ing W arhead B y Jack Aadar D sfo V a a A tta WASHINGTON - The U.S. Air Force la working feverishly, and secretly, on a nuclear warhead that will burrow deep Into the earth and make mincemeat out o f Soviet underground missile silos and con­ trol bunkers. W e have learn ed that both Lockheed and General Electric have been working on qiore than 85 million In Air Force contracts to produce prototypes o f these earthpenetrating warheads by mid-1988. The Department of Energy, which has responsibility for production of nuclear weapons, has a piece o f the research on this project, too. The United States already has nuclear warheads which have a slim chance of taking out the strongest Soviet missile silo with a hit on Ihe surface above the silo. The new burrowing warhead, instead o f bursting in the air over Us target, will cozy up next to the silo deep In the ground and explode at a certain, preset depth. American nuclear weapons de­ signers believe the new warheads could be fitted on U.S. weapons by the mid-1990s. But not without a prolonged political debate. Our weapons wizards don't have an exclusive on this enterprise. The Soviets are believed to be perfecting t h e ir ow n e a r t h - p e n e t r a t in g warhead, but their Job is easier. Soviet missiles are burled deeper and at more sites than U.S. silos. Pentagon strategists have long figured it would take two U.S. nuclear warheads to take out each Soviet silo. These would have to be warheads with "hard-target capabil­ ity,*' meaning they could destroy underground missile silos rein­ forced with steel and concrete. (In tw itted nuclear parlance. "so ft" targets are cities and people.) duced and mounted oil Mlnutcman Ills along with a new guidance system Increasing the accuracy of the missiles by 25 percent. A highly classified report by the Arms Control and Disarmament Agency notes that the largest force of U.S. missiles able to destroy hard targets are the upgraded Minuteman Ills. Before Ihe upgrade, they w ere topped w ith th ree W62 warheads, each capable of a 170klloton blast and only suitable, according to the report, to hit "soft urban industrial and m ilitary targets." but not Soviet missile s ilo s . C o n s id e r in g th a t th e Hiroshima bomb was in the 14kiloton range, the W62 sounds like it could produce major destruction. Not major enough, however, for today’s stale o f the art war. The secret ACDA report says (hat with the new W78 warheads, a single Mlnutcman III missile has a 76 percent chance of destroying a Soviet silo hardened to withstand pressure of 600 pounds per square Inch. The previous system, with W62 warheads, had only a 51 percent chance. The updated Mln­ utcman III also has a 35 percent chance of destroying an ultra-hard Soviet silo built to withstand 5.300 pounds of pressure per square Inch. The old system’s chances against the ultra-hard silos Is 15 percent. U.S. military leaders decided to upgrade the Mlnutcman Ills with the new W78 warhead, which began production In 1980. With their 335-klloton wallop, more than 1.000 o f these warheads have been pro­ The U.S. Navy has separately developed af missile, the D5. for use In the T rid en t II subm arinelaunched m issile system with "dial-a-blast" capability from seven to 335 kllotons. �9 MOM State Employee Insurance Chief Resigns NATION NBREF Booster Woes; 199$Shuttle Leunch Delayed CAPE CANAVERAL (UP!) - NASA to assessing the Impact or a noufe component failure in a shuttle booster teat fired In Utah last week that forced the apace agency to delay the first post-Challenger flight, officials aay. NASA sources speculated Tuesday that the ne next shuttle night, originally set for early June, could be delayed from one to three months, but J.R. Thompson, director of NA SA's Marshall Space Plight Center In Huntsville. Ala., w ld he was optimistic the launch delay would be minimal. The big rocket was test fired Dec. 23 at Morton Thiokol Inc.'s Brigham City. Utah, facility, the site of a disastrous hut unrelated fire Tuesday that destroyed an MX missile processing facility and killed five workers. The test last week was the second o f four full-scale test firings required before the next shuttle night, which had been scheduled for June 2. to test new O-ring joint designs and other Improvements to prevent a repeat of the Jan. 29. 1996, Challenger disaster that killed seven astronauts. S Killed In Rocket Fuel Fire BRIGHAM CITY. Utah (UP!) - A Hash fire of SO tons of rocket fuel Incinerated the only building where the first stage of the MX missile la made, killing five workers In an Inferno that sent up a cloud of smoke as big as a thunder head. The llipitntng-laat fire destroyed the building where the first stage of MX missiles are built, but a spokesman for Morton Thiokol Inc. told the Air Force that other company facilities can be modified to build the first stage. The fire erupted about 6:20 a.m. MST at Marlon Thlokol's Wasatch Operations plant. 75 miles north of Salt Lake City, where the booster rockets for the space shuttles are also made. Officials said no shuttle facilities arere damaged. T ALLAH ASSEE (UP!) The chief of Florida's state employee insurance office and his lop aide have resigned, citing In part differences with their boss. Sec­ retary of Administration Adis Vila. D enn is Nye. c h ie f o f the Bureau of State Employee Insur­ ance. resigned effective Jan. 15 for "person al reasons.'' the Tallahassee Democrat reported today. Nye declined to elaborate on those reasons, but said he did not have another Job offer. Marie C. Walker. Nye'a deputy. resigned effective Hie same date, saying she la "just unhappy with the leadership of the depart­ ment.*' Walker cited Vila's de­ cision to Ignore W alker and Nye’a advice on the the Capital Health Plan controversy as one reason she was leaving. Nye. 49. recommended that Vila make an exception to her policy and allow three rather than Juat tw o health m antalnence plana to serve state employcess in a five-county area around Tallahassee. Vila refused and put the HMO selection up for bid. Capital Health Plan waa the high bidder, and lost the right to serve government employees. That sparked a barrage of pro­ tests from the jila n 'a s u b ­ scribers. many o f whom will have to leave doctors who have served them for years. Nye said the Capital Health Plan problem had not forred him to resign. But unidentified coworkers told the Democrat Nye had been unable to support some of Vila's major manage­ ment decisions. Including the renewal of an administrative services agreem ent for the stale's group health policy with Blue Cross-Blue Shield. In that Instance. Vila rejected Nye'a recommendation that she simply renew Blue Cross' extol- < lng contract for another year and put the contract up to bid. Blue Cross was the low bidder — but at a price som e legislative committee analytsts have said i s . 91 million more than the state w o u ld h ave p a id had V ila followed Nye'a advice. 1987 Saw Voters Defeat County Sales Tax County officials were hoping to be planning road projects now. baaed on the assurance of mil­ lions of dollars of revenue ratted over the next IS years by a one-cent local ask s tax: but the voters overwhelmingly turned down the tax last November. Commissioners decided last June to explore the possibility of holding a referendum on the local option tax authorised by the state legislature and known as an "Infrastructure tax”. Cities In the county, who would share about a third of the revenue from the lax. asked for a "wish list" of pro­ legislators meeting tn- special jects it would use the money for. session to decide whether to The county drew up a list of road repeal the state sales tax on projects to be paid for with the services and talking of Imposing ■ales tax proceeds, which were another cent of state safes tax on expected to total 919 million the goods, county commissioners first year. considered canceling the refer­ Topping the list of county endum. but When the legislature projects waa 960 million to cover fatted to take any action on most of cost of the expressway taxes, the referendum went between State Rond 426 and ahead as planned. Highway 17-92. Proposed city Election day waa wet and te were wide ranging and rainy but those who turned out led city halls, sewer pro­ to vote defeated the safes surtax jects community centers and by a 7-3 margin. Only two of the rood projects, and the referen­ county's 95 precincts gave dum was set for the date of the majority approval to the tax. general election. Nov. 3. The state legislature voted In O c t o b e r , w i t h s t a t e later In the year to Impose a sixth cent sales tax oi. ______ County officials despaired at getting a local option safes tax passed any time In the near f u t u r e . In v i e w o f t h e overwhelming defeat o f their first attempt, and the additional safes tax imposed by the state. City officials, who had rtot: proposed the tax and only drew up a list of uses for Its proceeds at the request o f the county, were not that disappointed In Its rejection. County officials, how­ ever. said Seminole County’s greatest needs — better roads — would continue to fall behind Its needs without additional reve­ nue to Improve them. a 9 Stolen Moke Super Collider Cut WASHINGTON (UPI) - The contest to be the home stale for the 96 billion superconducting super collider Is healing up. with eight stales named to a short list o f contenders for the site of the proposed atom smasher. Artrona, Colorado. Illinois. Michigan. New York. North Carolina. Texas und Tennessee arc on the short list drafted by the National Academy of Sciences. The Hat first was released by Sens Phil Gramm. R-Texos. and Jesse Helms, R-N.C.. Tuesday after they received telephone culls from Energy Secretary John Herrington. Later, the academy, which had recommrnded the states to the Energy Department on Christmas Eve. released the official "best qualified list." The superconducting super collider would be the world's largest scientific facility, a tunnel 50 miles In circumfer­ ence In which sub-atomic particles called protons would be accelerated by high-powered inugnrts nearly to the speed of light, then smashed Into each other to form other sub-atomic particles. 'Sleeping' Woman Shoots Mother C R E S T V IE W (U P I I - A woman charged with shooting her mother twice in the head told In ve stig a to rs site was walking In her sleep when she opened fire on her parent at close range, aulhorllles said Tuesday. G ln g r r S. L yn ch , 20. o f Garden City was unrated Mon­ day night and rharged with the ul lent p le d m u rd e r o f h er mother. Peggy Lynch. 48. who wux listed In critical condlllou ut Hum.hi.i Hospital sullerlng two wounds to the temple. The poller rr|>orf said the suspect Initially claimed an In­ truder shut her mother, hut later she told Investigators she was sleep-walking when she shot the woman ut rinse range with a 38-callber pistol Sunday night. Authorities said the mother and daughter earlier had argued earlier about the girl needing psyrhlutrle m-utmenl. Marvin S. Davis ATTORNiV A t LAW • Crimingl Detente • Trial and Appeals SANfOfK) ■ 330-2252 _ f e e l I i i m ut \ t; , i i ii L A K E MA R Y H L V D C H I R O P R AC f 1C CLI NI C )M I • JSOt . FAC N* SEND MS Hwl* fit* Am « rau* urn |MS| m-1117 • A l Ilf’ l i NI I hKt Star* Hours: r » l fri IS IS I nu king til) I l ul l |)t Milt III l I iii i i .m u .ill \ Lit lit N.t \ - M In i / TONY RUSSI INSURANCE R r P h. 322-9295 -9 SS7S S. F r c M h Awe., S e e le rd xAuto-Ow ners insurance I ifr. Iliimv. i at . Hu.inov One name ii all. L E IS A Y O U E L . M .D . IS PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THE OPENING OF HER OFFICE FOR THE PRACTICE OF ORTHOPAEDIC SURGERY S P E C IA L IZ IN G IN S P O R T S M E D IC IN E A R T H R O S C O P IC & R E C O N S T R U C T IV E SURGERY O F THE K NEE SOUTH SEMINOLE MEDICAL BUILDING II 515 WEST STATE ROAD 434. SUITE 205A L o n g w o o d . F l o r id a 32 75 0 ( 3 0 5 ) 76 7-0 92 9 Barnett Banks Senior Partners" Programcomeswithfree checking, free personalizedchecks,freetravelers clvcks, five cashierschecks,itemized monthly statements,a financial planningguide and, believe itor not. even more. All at nocharge. And all you need to qualify isa Barnett checking account,one ofour investment savingsaccountsand to have celebrated wur birthdayat least 55 times.Come by for complete details. ■ BarnettS SeniorPartnersProgram. fliK h n ■ 4 1gt»J*•»J t t a i w i 'l J (liiViH I L rl* J%, Ail 4*v nvmlkn $4 I t Wt. * I W fcLivwt! k a �I B B B U I .■ * * *; * t.n .m > AREA DEATHS Mrs. Bernice B. Adams. 57 of 324 Valley Drive. Longwood. died Monday al Florida Haspltal-Altamonlc. Born Oct. 3. IKK) In Seattle, Wash., she moved to Longwood from Washington In 1977. She was a secretary and a Catholic. S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e her widower. Robert L ; son. Robert M.. F a irfa x . V a.; dau gh ter. Sheryl Adams. Tallahassee; brother. James RuaseO Balter. Seattle: two sisters. Lorraine Sundberg. Woodlnvtlle. Wash.. Marjorie Funk. Mt. Joy. Pa.; four grandchildren. B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld Fun eral Altamonte Springs, in charge of arrangements. Mr. MUes D. Anderson. 84. 708 MellonvtUe A ve. Sanford, died Monday at Hill Haven Heahh Care Center. Sanford. Bom May 30. 1903 In Sumter County. S.C.. he moved to Sanford from South Carolina In 1924. He eras a retired former and a Baptist. He w as a veteran o f World W ar It. Survivors include his widow. E ra: a son. Robert G eiger. Geneva; a brother. Fred. Fort Myers; two misters. Ruby. DeBary. and Ruth Livingston. New York; four grandchildren: scVcn great-grandchildren. Brtsson G u a rd ia n Funeral Home. Sanford. In charge of arrangements MARTA.ARDRBW8 Mrs. Mary Agnes Andrews. 09, 111 Lake Ada Circle, Sanford, died Monday at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Bom Aug. 14. 1918 In Cranston. R.I., she moved to Sanford from Beaufort. N.C.. In 1984. She was a home­ maker and a member of All Souls Catholic Church. Sanford. S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e her w idow er. Francis; two sons. Kenneth J.. Winter Park. Rich­ ard M.. Sanford: a daughter. Patricia Noltn. Moorehead City. Trading Active, Prices Up NEW YORK (UPl) - Prices opened higher today In active trading of New York Stock Exchange The Dow Jones Industrial average, which fell 16.08 Tuesday, was up 21.22 to 1948.11 shortly after Uie market opened. Advances led declines 640-308 among the 1,486 issues crossing the New York Stock Exchange tape. Early turnover amounted lo about 13.840.000 shares. The market suffered Its third consecutive pullback Tuesday as volume and Investor Interest dropped sharply ahead o f the New Year. The Dow. which gained nearly 240 points between Dec. 4 and last Wednesday, has given i proYHKXJ oy m e m b e r s o f th e N a tio n a l Association o f Seruririra Deafen are rvpreaentatlve Inter-dealer prices aa o f m ldinom log today. Inter-dealer marketa change throughout the day. Prices do not Include retail markup or markdown. RM 4k 36M 19V* American Pioneer Barnett Bonk First Union Florida Power A Light Fla. Progress HCA Hughes Supply Morrioon's NCR Carp * Pleasey Scotty's Southeast Bank SunTrust Walt Dfoary World Wrstlnghouse 3814 33V* 30V* 35 V* 174* 634* 36V* 13V* 184* 184* 60 60V* 4944 50 Dew Jones lO iM a m 30 20 15 65 Indus Trans Utils Stock 1947.94 752.86 173.60 71635 u p 21.05 up 5.15 up 0.47 up 614 Economic Index Drops Sharply W A SH IN G T O N (U P t > - The government's Index of leading economic indicators foil a sharp 1.7 percent In November, the biggest drop In the Index since a 2.2 percent decline In September 1901. the Commerce Depart­ ment reported today. Seven of the nine tndicalors used by the governm ent lo calculate the preliminary Index NE W YORK (U Pl) - Foreign and domestic gold A silver prices quoted In dollars per troy ounce Wednesday: Gold 1A bedroom window, but he did not know If Thomas had tried to escape. Lt. Hom ing said that a fixed circulating oil heater was In the living room, where the (Ire apparently started, but that It was not In service at the lime. Both fire stations responded lo the call. The Sanford Police Department also responded to the call. A neighbor. Mary Garrison. 1205 W. 16lh St.. the Iranian unit with all kinds of weapons, killing most of them, while the rest fled from the scen e." said the spokesman quoted by the official Iraqi News Agency. Iraqi jets also destroyed six results were down during (he month, led by stock prices, which alone pulled the Index down 1.1 percent, nearly twothirds the lotal. C itru s S h ip m e n ts W INTER HAVEN (UPl) - To­ day's citrus shipments reported by the Division of Fruit and Vegetable Inspection. Shipping total In 4-5th bushel cartons and cannery totals In I 3-5ths bushel boxes: R a il — 4.510 grapefruit. 2.210 early-mid oranges. 1.748 temples. 540 Orlando tangefoa. 550 Dancy tangerines. B s p a rt — 142.762 grapefruit. Previous dose 486.75 up T r a s h — 70,155 grapefruit. 2 8 7 5 Morning fixing 486.90 up 0.15 48,635 early-mid. 8.969 navels. 487.00 off 160 5.036 temples. 16786 Orlando t a n g e l o s , 1.9 67 M l n n e o t a rTt Comexspot tangefoa. 14.438 Dancy tanger­ gold open 483.10 off 3.00 ines. Comexspot fa -t ry 120.907 grape silver open 6 6 3 8 off 0.075 fruit. 979.167 early-mid. 1.445 navels. 640 temples. 45.650 ( L o n d o n m o r n i n g f i x i n g tangefos. 5.026 tangerines. change Is based on the previous |t o t a l - 318.492. day's closing price.) total — 1.152.835. ...Fire ...Golf back 78.75 points In the Iasi three aria Iona. 'T h e market has not been able lo attract or muster any buying enthusiasm." said Eugene Peronl Jr., chief technical analyst at Janney Montgomery Scott Inc. In Philadelphia. "Most of the potential participants remained sidelined, and there la nothing lo lure Investors Into the action.” Peronl said the market's weakness reflected lingering concerns over the weakened dollar, some year-end lax selling and some portfolio adjustments. "There Is very Utile lo motivate buyers right now ." Peronl said. " W e see a trend down toward 1870 over the next four to six session s. After that, the market could mount an advance of some proportion. said that Thomas and Slcvcnon were the only two occupants of the house. She said that the outside of the house does nol appear to be damaged, except for the lop. She added that (he lop was damaged only during firelight Ing efforts. Garrison did say that Thomas seemed lo bt- In good health. Firemen were on the scene for three hours and 29 minutes, according to Ll. Lure. He said that the Sanford Fire Marshall and the State Fire Marshall are continuing lo investigate the Incident. A hospital offlcal said (hat an autopsy would be conducted today to establish the exact cause of Thomas* death. Iranian bouts on the Karun River In southwestern Iran Tuesday, (he spokesman said. Iran's official Islamic Republic News Agency said two children were killed In an Iraqi air raid on villages In Kcrmanshah province Tuesday. Other Iraqi warplanes attacked a "very large naval target" — Iraqi parlance for a supertanker — off the Iranian coast Tuesday HOSPITAL NOTES night, the Iraqi spokesman said. There was no Immediate con­ firmation o f that attack, which would have been hundreds of miles from the U.S. convoy. If the transit goes smoothly, the Bridgeton could be at Kuwait ready to load by early Thursday, shipping officials said. The guided missile frigates USS Thach and USS Elrod e s c o r t e d tn c B r id g e t o n 's convoy through the southern gulf, where Iranian vessels have waged a relentless campaign against shipping. N.C.: a brother. Henry Rhody. Rhode Island: two slaters. Angle Patrick. Provtncetown. Mass . and Peggy Manclnl. Cranston: four grandchildren. G r a m k o w F u n e ra l H om e. Sanford. In charge of arrange­ ments. MMNETTP. AUNTfll Mr. Bennett F. Austin. 53, of 300 Magnolia Ave.. Apt. 6. Uwoifixasl -»■*--* o n Tiiv Tu ■ tJKrtJ M ------*---M0V9ESvjf _a Ml BMm Dec. 37. 1994 ki Dunlap. Tenn.. he teas a rrwocni 01 aanioru. nc electrician and a Baptist. He ; a U .6 Navy veteran. S u r v iv o rs includ e three brothers. Sam . Chattanooga. George. Warren. Mich.. Riley. Roseville. Mich.; four sisters. Maggie Leonard. Vera Shelton, both o f C hattanooga. Irene Hooks, Corcne Johnson, both of Dunlap. G r a m k o w F u n e ra l Hom e. Sanford. In charge of merits. Mrs. Adrlna Bosch. 55 , 404 Ventura Drive. Sanford, died Monday. Born In Puerto Rico, she moved lo Sanford from Hoboken. N J .. In 1975. She was a hairdresser and a Jehovah's Witness. S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e her widower. Carmclo; two sons. Nelson. South Gale. Calif., and Joe. Altamonte Springs, two daughters. Rebecca Riviera. Longwood. Judith Caatra. San- »oni, mrc(raoocnuarrn. Beacon Cremation Service. Orlando, in charge of Former Sanford i E. Clarke. 50. of Denver. Goto., died Dec. 18 at hts residence. Born In Vancouver. British Columbia. Canada. Dee. 13. 1937. h r g r a d u a t e d f r o m Seminole High School In 1956 He graduated cum taude from Oberlln College In I960. He moved to Denver five montha ago from Jackson. Wyo. At the lime of his death be waa manag­ ing vice president of Korn-Ferry International In charge o f the firm's Denver office. He served In federal government 1969-1973. He was a Presbyterian. Survivors Include his widow. Joanne: two daughters. Sheryl. Fort Worth. Texas, and Lynn of Indio. Calif.; a son. William. London. England; parents. W J . “ B o b " and Laura Clarke; a ■later. Judy Clarke, all of Banford. Memorial services were held In D enver with M oorc-H ow ard Mortuaries. Denver. In charge of arrangements. ROBERTA R. KEATON Mrs. Roberta H. Keaton. 69. of 4785 Hester Ave.. Sanford, died Tuesday al her residence. Born In Soddy-Uuiay. Tenn.. May 2. 1918, she moved lo Sanford In 1952 from West Virginia. She was a homemaker and a Method­ ist. She Is survived by her slater. Frances Smith. Sanford; a neph­ ew. Mark Smith and a niece. Kathy Smith Vogel, both ol Sanford. Oaklawn Funeral Home. Lake Mary. In charge o f arrange­ ments. which are Incomplete at this lime. Mrs. Edilh Sara Foster. 2603 Marshall Ave.. Sanford, died Monday at the home of her sister In Geneva. Horn In Geneva, she moved to Sanford from West Virginia In 1976. She was a homemaker and a Baptist. S u r v i v o r s I n c lu d e fo u r b r o t h e r s . W illia m D r a k e . Chesapeake. Ohio. Okey Drake. C le v e la n d . D on a ld D rak e. Spencer. W.Va.. and Fred G. Drake. Scott Depot, W.Va.: two sisters. Naomi Hess, Sanford. Bethel Eckrtch. Geneva. Brlsson Guardian Funeral Home. Sanford, in charge of arrangements. Lydia M. OUroy. 8 6 1531 1 Btvd. Casselberry, died Monday at Winter Park Health Cate Center. Born March 7.1901 In YarkvUle. N.Y.. she moved to Casselberry from Brooklyn. N.Y. In 1971. She waa a homemaker and a member of St. Augustine Catholic Church and Augie'a Survivors Include two daugh­ ters. Gloria Lukste. Casselberry, B e tty H c lle b ra n d . S a te llite th: four grant httdrrn; five G ram k ow -G ain es Funeral I Iu I I k ■ LAJfigJwCMJO, Ifl CI*ro*BC OV Mr. Elbert Duel Harden. 64. 330 Lake Ave.. Maitland, died Monday at home. Burn Oct. 7. 1933 In Livingston. Trim., he moved to Maitland b a n Kent. Ohio, otx months ago. He was a retired warehouse employee In the automobile industry and a Baptist. He was a World W ar tt Navy veteran. S u r v i v o r s Include a io n . Michael. Maitland; two brothers. W J ., Ravenna. Ohio. Ray. UvO r a m k o w -G a ln rs Funeral Home, Longwood. In charge at arrangements. WRA4AMO. BOAR Mr. W Khans G. Hook. 79. 2162 Martingale Place. Oviedo, died Saturday. Born In Unkmtown, Pa., he moved lo Oviedo from Sebring. He was a retired school teacher and a Methodist. Survivors Include his widow. Jessie; daughter, Brenda Col­ eman. Washington. Pa.; Dsn. Orlando. Vert In. Texas. Tom. Connrllvtlle. Pa.. Charles. East Windsor. N J .; I I g ra n d ch ild ren ; three g re a t­ grandchildren. Dow den Funeral Home. SebrIng. In charge of arrangements. Heather Ray W rtjfjL M . 5339 Eggleston Drive. Sunday at Florida Haven tlmnent Center. Orlando. Born In North Carolina, the stored lo member o f the First Baptist Church o f Sanford. Her late huahaixL Joe Harley Wright. Sanford, for many yean. S u r v iv o r s Include a son . Altvln. Ash burn. G a : daughter. Claris Stevens. Denver, brother. Charles 11. Budges. High N u t . N.C.; 11 gramfchlldren; Gram kow Funeral Sanford. In charge of Mrs. Savannah Cote. 85. o f 719 E. Eighth 54.. Sanford died Tuesday In Central Florida Re­ gional HrapKal. Born May 31. 1903 In Cordelr. G a , she moved to Sanford In 1933 from there. She waa a member of New B e t h e l M i s s i o n a r y B a p tist Church. Sanford. She waa a homemaker and a member of Rebecca Chapter of Eastern Star 83. LUy White Society Lodge 71. S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e h er widower. Jessie: stepdaughter. Myrirr Rogers. Balnbridge. Ga.: granddaughter. Joann W hile, S a n fo rd : three g r e a t ­ grandchildren. Sunrise Funeral Home. San­ ford. In charge of arrangements. - r« at m r« IAM . TyaaSay. aaS OgAlamiFu haM ThurMay at ) gat al PETER A. PAUL Mr. Peter Adam Paul. 65. 600 Northern Way. Wlnlrr Springs, died Sunday al W lnlrr Park Memorial Hospital. Born Jan. 20. 1920 In Brooklyn. N.Y.. he moved lo Wlnlrr Springs (rom Tuxnersvllle. N J.. In 1986. Hr was an engineering Irchnirlan and a C ath olic. Hr w as a member o f Veterans of Foreign Wars. Tumermvllle. Survivors Include his widow. K a th e r in e ; Iw o d a u gh ters. Kathleen Mooney. Blackwood. N J ., and Christine Wrthman. Winter Springs; a staler. Lou tar Knapp. Spring lllll: three grand­ children. B aldw ln -Falrchlld Funeral Home, Golden rod. In charge of arrangem enu WAOBJ. WARDER. Mr. Wade J. Ward Sr..68. 125 Fairway Drive. Sanford, died Tuesday at his residence. Born llallaboro, N.C.. March 26. 1919. he moved to Sanford In 1960 from Wilmington. N.C. He was retired after 35 years service from Seaboard Coast Line, lie was a Presbyterian. Survivor* include his widow, Carolyn; a aon. Wade J. Jr.. Orlando: a daughter. Apryl Anne Elder. Beauforl. S.C.; a brother, Henry L.. Newport. N.C.; three staters Thelma IScire and Alma Normenl. both o f Wilmington. G e r a l d i n e C. S m i t h . Jacksonville; two grandchildren. Oaklawn Funeral Home. Lake Mary. In charge o f arrangements Mary/1aMta«intharga ------ TT. MATHIS rM w iK n tar W t l i F a * t n a g a W i fey Or* Ftataratl IT S 1a Own Kan ■artaitarMnMay .M.a Vwtart < M am Titan— M Oil M l CW tac Church W F H W t W W C u w l i a w a a a il M a a a W WH ha • AH l a w Camatary FnanHh may ttaS 0 w gF«).*apm A taahaarm *W Hharaaltai F i m i K H m . S w ia s S H O O T. LYDIA M. — Thu Mum at CHrtaMw Burial Mr I f S t M Gttrsy. S H I I X A*ulw I M C u i i S i r n • a * W MarMay. wH ta tin a r.ta i Thwy Say. Oat Jt mi II mm M U lnguiSw CatttaiK Chunk r i S Faiitat Qua il J H a tan aHKlarmg WWr larutt* w ll ha tah mt I mm MM aiming (WaaoWayl al ta ta w H l a a . Inamanl trill a M Caiuan Catnrary M O w n . H V FrtwWl may CM a — i a w s • • * m a mh tan aa ham Granhata Cnnai Fwmral Hmw. IW Dta Track I n t langaaaA In charga at a O U F S I I . I T A H L I T J. - GrauwMt u m u t a Oupraa. M at f tltr S rrry. Mar It. WH ha haM l | * MmSay a BaaHann Camaary. W h i t r m t ana Harp Aranua. n h Pattar AiWan Tra m aHtalal Ing Calling t a m a r tnarMa mil ha haM a pm Saturday al lha chagal Wlltan i khaearpr Marhrary in tharga C O M . 1AVAM UH - Fw ar at a r vita* tar Savanna* Caa. ( L a m i Elghlh SI Lunar A WwHMA TuaaSay WII ha haM Safer Say I p m a* Nan hutau M law w ry Sapiitl Church U » Ha Oar William Laws attic Laitrig VlaMng WM ha 4 p m . FrMpy Burial ■ill hp m Ratllam Camalarr Sunrla Funaral Hama. I r r lu t Unhargaatarrw gawiaittv L Y D IA N .G IL R O Y DIKHAROCt Chary U O w l d Ramona D. Miliary SandraL. Wrt|M Gaftruda V Da Santll. Daitana Kathryn S Millar, Wirttar Seringa W DaridSariIla. Wotcott, NT. Charla* Ourta AnthonyM Turntr JaanottaR. SMguta. DaBary BIRTHS B r ia s o n G U A R D I A N F u n e ra l H o m e Charyl J. Danilla. a flrl Sandra L.Wrlpit. a girl Ftouta L. Wtaataa Ovlada. a girl Kathryn$. Millar. Winter Springs a boy l A l l OAiM A A S f iR-v f Sensitive, Affordable Sendee F a — ital )4 n D * - — ...k - P o jm nOffl iff# rtOQm wno Lmw.. 0 A hi A A S FUNFHAl l . ’J t . ' b l l ! HOMf I '♦*> l TN I NKID OF (VERY FAMILY • Out Of Roto Foams. Jr. * lO CO l ■U'tOi PH. 134*1550 G|G Gram kow-Gaines c* tI u* * Funeral Home UK-ALl.y KHALIT own l__ _____________ til S (M-MAIED ISO 000 TRACK M L •1 0 8 0 WOOD w S S i w ^ F W ^ v i i 1M T U i t 3224131 The GUARDIAN PLAN. IB S Hom e. CASING FEOflE with the highest standards of service is what you expect and what you get at a Guardian Chapel? BMSSON GUARDIAN RJNOAL HOME Sanford. 322-2131 We endorse the GUARDIAN PLAN* insurance funded, prearranged funeral program. Prearranged Funeral Program M i �SPORTS R a m s T o p L y m a n In S h o o to u t ______ I l M r i s l _____ A L T A M O N T E 8 P R IN 0 S The flm meeting at the sea son between the Lake Mary and N t the w ar la was expected toteT There w as no teal clear-cut winner but. since one team had to advance. Lake Mary came away with a 2-1 shootout victory over the Greyhounds Tuesday In the P l i a a Hut Invitational quarterfinal round before 621 (a m at Lake Brantley High. The Rams. 6-1-2. advance lo the sem ifinals tonight at 6 against Miami Killian In a re­ match at last year's stale aemiflnal Rmm . won by Lake Mary. All at today'santchra wta be pUyed “ ids Ivans High's U . In the other i 2 "S o to be more offensive minded. W e can't aM back and ptoy^defense against a learn like ih ta S I Lake Mary coach Larry McCorkle makes a point during P in a Hut Invitational play. McCorkle's Rama play In the tournament semifinals tonight at i against Miami Killian In a rematch of last year's state semifinal game. The Rams were certainly of­ fensive minded In the first half Tuesday as they pumped 11 shots on goal com pared to L y m a n ' s three. Lak e Mary managed to get one of those shots past Lyman goalkeeper Kelly Walden for a 1-0 halftime lead. The goal came at the 23:19 P is s a H n t *87 mark when Eric Ravndal got a ball in the middle of the penalty area and rifled a shot tnio the cage. Walden kept the Rams out of the net the rest of the half aa he had six (list-half saves. Lyman did have two excellent chances out of Its three shots In the half. The first came with 27 m inu tes left w h e n Shailer Bowers pushed up from his sweeperfasck position and fired a shot that Lake Mary keeper Petr McNally made a diving save of. With three minutes remaining. Mark Du bln had a dear shot at the goal and looped It up high but McNally went airborne and safety tucked the ball away for the save. "pubtn got off a nice shot but I played It smart and knew where It waa going." McNally said. “ He al turnedI and shot so I knew he was going to pull It and I went that way. , After bring a little passive on offense In the opening half. Lyman mapped out Its halftime strategy and came out Mating In the second 40 minutes. "1 was not totally unhappy with the first half but we made some adjustments and really went al Lake Mary the second hair." Lyman coach Ray Sandldge said. "And. the way we kept plugging away. I ------- -would get a goal soooer or later Lyman Masted 12 shots on fool In the second half compared to Lake Mary's four. McNally and defenders Scott Schmitt. James Nobile and Rod Btttcrltng kept the Oreyhounds out of the foal for 26 minutes o f the second half, but Lyman finally got on the board with 144)0 remaining. Todd Luke served a ball Into the penalty area were It bounced around a few lim es before Bowers collected It and nailed a •hot through the pipes for the tying goal. Neither team could come up with the tiebreaker In the last 14 minutes and the match went toa shootout to decide who went on to the semifinals. "It seemed Uke we were down on their en d for about 30 minutes In the second half." Sandidge said. " I knew we had lo gel something out of It. But McNally and Lake Mary's de­ fense did a good Job holding us to Just one goal." Although It Is not a very good way to end a hard-fought match between two rivals, the shootout portion of the match did hold plenty of excitement. L a k e M a r y ' s J o h n M o ra openi rntd the shootout with s hard shot at that Walden blocked but could not keep out of the goal. Lu k e a n s w e r e d fo r the Greyhounds to tie the shootout at l-l. RKfULTS rfct J P S U IH N I t ia m u n a s H — i s Lome ■vans I at USsarssSM LfStSM4 BMUsMnrs t LataMwy I. Tsmss Laws KHHani. JasartS Cartif i.laSaSraansytltS The Rams' Frank Ramarur 1 then made good on his attempt for a 2-1 lead and Lyman's George Kourtia then hit the crossbar with hta shot. Walden, * (hough, kept (he 'Hounds right1 In the shootout as he made saves on the next three Lake Mary • attempts. Tallahassee Leon, O range Park Advance To Semifinals By Mark Blythe Herald 6pacta Writer O RLAN D O — Sophom ore forw ard Ton y Vaughn scored two llrsl half goals to pace Tallahassee Leon past Daytona Ik-ach Seabrreie. 3-1. In the second round of the P in a Hut lnviutlnri.il soccer tournament before lOl fans at Evans lllghn KK Stadium Orange (‘ark also advanced In the winners’ hrurkel with a 2 0 decision ovrr Jacksonville Fletcher. In the consolation rounds Iloone upset Winter Park. 1-0. us the game went lo penalty kicks. Lake Howell managed to get Its offense rolling whipping Evans 4-0 Vaughn opened the gwur with u eontreverstal goal with 37:00 remaining In Ihr opening half. After taking a cross puss from Tucker Klordan he broke free on the right side sweeping In forwards the goal. Seabreeze goalie Hunlrr Jorgenson then charged the trail forcing Vaughn to shoot, after P is s a H u t ’8 7 the shot appeared lo hit the back bar In the net before bouncing back onto the playing field. Vaughn lapped Ihe rebound In (he goal and waa credited with the score. Leon, now 104) and ranked second In claaa 3A. will battle Orange Park (10-0-1| who la ranked fourth In claaa 4A. Seabreeze fell lo 5-3-1 and will return to action In January. An overruling was called for by both Jorgenson and Seabreeze coach Ken McMurray. the game w a s only, being worked by two officials and neither had a clear angle to take the goal away from the Lions. Vaughn struck again with 334X3 left In the first half, heading In u pass from John Deck who sent a perfect puss to him off a corner kick. It was the second consecutive comer kick for Leon who Just missed pulling In the first attempt. Beck's second kick seemed to dear everyone until Vaughn leaped up and sent a perfect header Into the goal. Jorgenson played the shot perfectly but the the shot was too quick and ended up In Ihe back of the net. The Sandcrabs didn't quit, (hough, and managed to get themselves bock In the game with a Bob Blake goal with 10.17 left In the first half. Ryan O'Donnell fed Blake on the wing and Blake came through with a perfect slicing shot that Just did get In the net. Blake had one more shot Just before the Intermission but shot Just wide. Leon slowly but surely took control tn the second half allowing the Sandcrabs two shots on goal to Its 13. The Lions uutshot Seabreeze 26-9 overall. The Sandcrabs had a chance to get even early when forward BenJI Frlcke managed to shake loose on the left wing, a tripping penalty Just Penn State's Thomas Out With Knee Injury ORLANDO |UP1| - Penn Stale running hack Blair Th o m a s, who will miss the Florida Citrus Howl, may also sit out next season because of knee surgery. Thomas, who led the 19thrunkrd Nlttany Lions wllh 1.414 yards rushing ami set a school record wllh 1.772 nll-pur|>n*r yards, said Tuesday hr will have arthroscopic surgery on his right kneeJan.4. "I'll have the surgery done Monday and (hr doctors say It lakes nine months to recover." said Thomas, a Junior who will miss the chance In play aguinsl I2th-runkrd Clcmson In the Jan. I bowl game. Th om as said the doctors believe a cmclatr ligament In the knee Is damaged and may be lorn but w o n 't know how severely until they perform the arthroscopic surgery. After determining Ihr extent of outside the penalty area gave them good opportunity to even the acme, but they coui ukfn't get the play to work as Leon goalie Ken Yon came ' up with the ball before a shot could get off. Leon kept the pressure on Jorgenson In the second half but couldn’t put the ball In the net as ! the senior goal keeper came up with five brilliant , save to keep Sea breeze within striking distance. , Vaughn managed to pull Jorgenson out with 21:12 to play but couldn't get a decent shot off > missing an open goal. Leon had two more ; opportunities to score before John Beck finally broke the ice with 16:57 remaining. Beck stats the baft at mWJ-fWWf wad Brtbbfed/, past T ftm Seabreeze defenders t o 'U e f ' lip TT one-on-one with Jorgenson. After Happing his forward motion Beck took atm am TiVkU a shot -» Into the back left comer to give the Lions some •' breathing room. Liberty: Kasay's Kick Beats Arkansas, 20-17 MEMPHIS. Tenn. IU PII 1 Georgia's freshman kicker John Kasay. Informed Just before the game he would play In Ihe the injury, doctors will then do Liberty Bowl. Tuesday night position at Ohio Slate. t whutever corrective surgery Is atoned for two earlier misses by " I can't put (the rumors) to needed, Thomas said. kicking the game-winning field rest.” Cooper said Tuesday fol­ If the damage Is serious and goal with five seconds to play, lowing a Disneyland news con­ the recovery Irngthy. Thomas handing Ihe Bulldogs a 20-17 ference. "M y position right now raised the possibility he could sit victory over Arkansas. Is I can neither confirm nor deny out next season. Nine months of Kasay missed a 48-yard at­ whether I've been offered Ihe Job rreovery could force Thomas lo tempt late In the second quarter at Ohio State. I'm sure you'll u miss pre-season practice and the and a 47-yardcr In the third as know something later In the Hrst four weeks o f the 1988 the Razor backs built a 17-7 lead. week." season. Kasay. however, came through Arizona State. 6-4-1. Is a 6 : On Dec. 10. Putemo revealed "Hopefully. I'll be ahead of speculation Is premature. on his game-winner from 39 Wpoint favorite over Ihe 9-3 that Thomas had sprained his "Nobody knows how serious schedule." he said. "But If nol. yards out to give the Bulldogs Falcons In the 5 p.m. PST game there's a possibility I’ll redshlrt If Ihe ligaments arc torn and they knee while practicing and had their first bowl victory over at Anaheim Stadium. A crowd of , won't know until they go In." he been examined ut the Hershey Arkasas after two losses. It doesn't come along and I'm about 42.000 Is expected, and Medical Center by the team said not capable of doing what 1 can "I'm very proud of John Kasay rain Is in the forecast. phyaican. The revelation that Thomas do." for coming back and kicking the Defensive end Pat Taylor and One week later. Thomas said winning field goal." Georgia would undergo surgery was the Penn State Coach Joe Palcrno. flanker Chris Garrett will play who said earlier this month that latest twist In the knee Injury he was engaged In rehabilitation Coach Vince Dooley said. "H e despite the fact both were ar­ Thomas should be the leading saga that has clouded Penn and expected lo play In the bowl had missed earlier and really rested Sunday night In nearby game. Stale's preparations for the bowl c a n d id a te fo r n e x t y e a r 's came through for us at the end." Costa Mesa. Cooper suspended Baa CITRUS, F a g* 6 A Hrlsman Trophy, said such game. Kendall T ra ln or m issed a them but then reversed t h e ' 35-yard attempt for Arkansas decision Monday night after i with Just over two minutes hearing details of Ihe Incident. * remaining that allowed Georgia. Cooper said Taylor was sitting 9-3. to rally for the victory. on the lap of another player In Tralnor's potentially game­ the front seat o f an automobile winning kick fell wide to the left that was stopped by police routed Central Florida 101-67. TUCSON. Arlz. (UPt| - Scan EllloU scored after an 18-play. 74-yard drive Sunday night. An officer ordered The Panthers, 84). controlled the game 24 points Tuesday night, helping top-ranked by Ihe Razorbacks. 9-4. from the opening tlpoff. and ran off the first Arizona pull away for a 78-58 victory over the driver out of the car. and The Bulldogs were forced to Taylor also came out. 8 points of the game. Michigan State In the opening round of the punt on (heir ensuing possession Wllh 11:48 remaining In the first half. Fiesta Classic. Taylor was told to get back In Ferry, to open a 15-4 lead after 4:10 of the wllh less than a minute left. Alabama's Alvin Lee scored on a layup to In the nrsl game. Kevin Strickland scored first half. The Blue Devils stretched the lead the vehicle, and when he did H o w e v e r , as A r k a n s a s cut Pitt's lead to 19-10. 21 points In lead No. 6 Duke lo u 93-70 rout not. a scuffle ensued. Cooper lo as many os 13 points before Florida put quarterback Greg Thomas tried said. of No. 9 Florida. together Its only challenge. ............................................. 92 to pass on the firs t p la y, Arizona. 11-0. and Duke 64). arc to meet ■th Florida,.......................................66 After Ferry drew his third foul less than G A T O R R ECE IVING W A R nine minutes Into the game, the Gators Wednesday night for the championship. TAMPA IUPII — Gary Grant scored 20 Georgia's Terrie Webster tipped Ihe ball and Carver Russaw The Wildcats only led 41-36 wllh 14:06 to JACKSONVILLE (UPI) - Op­ points and was named Most Valuable Player drew to 32-26 with seven minutes left In the Intercepted and returned the ball . posing receivers Wendell Davis play, but then used defense lo key a 154) half. Duke outscored Florida 19-7 the Tuesday night after leading No. 12 Michigan to Ihe Arkansas 43. o f Louisiana State and Sterling to a 92-56 victory over South Florida and remainder of the half, with Smith scoring 7 run. Georgia quarterback James Sharpe of South Carolina realize Anthony Cook added 14 points and 13 the championship of the South Florida straight and Strickland and Quin Snyder Jackson rushed for four yards the attention attracted by their rebounds for Arizona. Michigan State. 5-4. hitting 3-polnters tn the final minute. Holiday Invitational. was led by Carlton Valentine wllh 17 points. Strickland had 12 and Smith 11 to lead In the consolation game, Clcmson’s Elden and then hit TroySadowskl for a matchup in the Gator Bowl 16-yard gain to the Arkansas 23. Thursdsay night. Arizona, which came inlo the game Campbell scored 26 points and blocked 6 Duke in the first half. The Blue Devils had The Tigers, who finished 9-1-1 only 3 turnovers to Florida's 11. shots as the Tigers beat Florida Interna­ That set up Kasay's gameshooting 57 percent, made only 39 percent winning kick. and oecond fn the Southeastern In the first half, which ended with the The Blue Devils scored the first 6 points of tional 98-47. FRKEDOM: A IR FORCE-ABU Conference, and Independent Wildcats holding a 31-25 lead. Arizona's the second half, established a 20-point lead, Michigan took on early lead with a 14-2 AN AH EIM . C alif. (U PI) Gamecocks. 8-3. both rely heavi­ shooting Improved to 47 percent for the run that gave them a 16-4 advantage. The and held It. Their biggest advantage was 27 ly on the pass. Davis and Sharpe Wolverines. 11-1. led 51-29 at halftime. Coach John Cooper may be on game. • points. Including 72-45 with 12:52 to play Duke. 64). had won Us first five games by and thrice more In Ihe final 2:30. Michigan maintained a lead of ut least 19 the Arizona State sideline for the both are seniors, with the 6-fool Davts a first-team All-America an average o f 40 points against Inferior points and led by as much us 37 late In the final time tonight when the Sun M ttabw rgli.............................................67 Devils meet Air Force in the and 6-1 Sharpe a second-tram game. c o m p e t it io n . F lo r id a . 7 -2 . t r a ile d A lab am a.................................................61 selection. fouth annual Freedom Bowl. Glen Rice added 18 points, Loy Vuught ORLANDO IUPI) — Dcmelreus Gore throughout. Cooper, who won the Rose Sharpe, the more talkative of John Smith scored 17 points. Danny scored 24 points und All-American can­ and Terry Mills 12 each and Sean Higgins Ferry 16. Robert Brlckcy 13 and Phil 11 for Michigan. Kenny Brantley led South Bowl last year and has taken Ihe two, concedes Davis is the didate Charles Smith blocked 7 shots and Henderson 11 for the Blue Devils. Dwayne Florida, 2-7. with 21 points. Jeff Dowdell ASU to postseason games In "best receiver In the country ■cored 14 us unbeaten Pittsburgh beat "Wendell may not be as fast or Schlntzlus scored 21 points and Vernon Alabama 87-51 Tuesday lo win the Citrus came off the bench to score 14 and Darrell each of his three seasons at the Coleman added 10 points und a game-high 9 Pacific-10 school. Is reportedly In as big as I am but he gets the Job Bowl Tournament. Maxwell 17 for Florida. line for the vacant head coaching done." Sharpe said. Duke scored 11 straight points. 7 by rebounds. In the consolation game. Florida Stair F o o tb a ll Arizona Wins, Duke Routs Gators B a s k e t b a ll F o o tb a ll �iiito K ~ < iU Y M P ra rw M iiM iu $ fc ~ r •‘t W y y . Dm . ft. - "<~• - ~y - aJBRXAatwgd&VRM M m M H Ei at. im Lesson N u m b e r O n e : Find A G o o d Te a c h in g Pro How much ia a lesson from a good teaching pro worth? How long should the lesson be? Should I to ? change a atrohe just because the pro tells me to! How long will it take me to get really good? WillI!1 be able to beat my boas? I've never beaten him hhr before. These a n a few of the many questions that people have when they a n considering lessons or clinics with a tennis teaching pofesstemal. Good questions far s u n b u t unfortunately, the an* ■were do not always satisfy the prospective student. T o begin with, the value of a lesson from a teaching pro will vary from city to city or even club to club. 1 know of clubs w h e n the pro charges up to $75 per hour. I also know plains w h e n you can get a private lesson for S3 per hour. Extremes both. I Just do not believe that any pro Is worth g7S a lesson. On the other hand. If you take 19 lesson you a n likely to get live dollars worth. I believe a fair price Is $15.25 per hour. Believe me. a good lesson la hard work for the pro as well as the student. It s not "p la y " for the pro. It's work. It takes concentration and patience. A good pro puts a lot of mental and physical effort Into a good lesson. If your pro seems distracted, always stopping to chat with people, la often late, and does not give you a good effort-get a new one. There a n some really good ones out then and then a n some who will Just take your money and "run Venezuela." A lesson should last at least 45 minutes. An. hour Is better, tf the student Is a beginner, then will be a lot of talking, so It win take at least one hour. M o n advanced players often can get a good lesson tn less time because they a n running and hitting moat o f the time. (By the way. tf the student does not give 100 percent at aO times, he ta wasting M s money—the student must try as hard as he/sbe can.) One of the main reaaooa far taking alesson Is to improve your game. I have found over and over again that some students a n very resistant to change. They pay a fat of good money to a pro so that their games will Improve and then when the pro suggests some modifications In their strokes, they simply win not cooperate. Look, there la only one guideline Co go by tn changing your strokes: "If It ain’t broke, don’t lla It.” In other words, tf your backhand volley to sound, reliable and consistent, then you do not need to change your technique. You Just need to keep hitting It to make a good one even better. However, if you have a weak backhand volley, srtth poor control and no power. you should listen to your pro. trust his Judgment And make tome c h in ln . How fang will It take you to be really good? W ho knows? Each of us progresses at hto own teed. Several factors are Involved In howt rapidly you Improve. The two main ones have nothing to do with vour oro. The moat Important aspects tn how good you get are: 1. Your own natural ability. 2. How much you practice and how hard you work when you do practice. If someone you want to beat to on a really high level. It may be impossible to ever beat him. Your boas may have been playing far many years and hto level may beticonsiderably above voun. There just might be too much of a gap to make up. What you might be able to do though, to Improve enough to make II closer and be more competitive and ftm for you both. A good leaching pro to worth a lot. Moat are hard working, concerned about your game and very const knltoue. Find a good one and get to I Bad Knee Sidelines Sooners' Kilpatrick MIAMI (UPft - At this rate. O range Bow l coaches Barry Switzer and Jimmy Johnson may be lining up by Friday ntghl. the Judge tells us we must play W Uh Johnson’s Miami Hurd* them, we are not going to play canes already missing three anybody If It. to a violation of starters for the national title NCAA rules,” Jankovich matchup against Oklahoma, the "W e have voted for the NCAA Sooners received their own set* drug testing program (hat Is In back Tuesday when starting place. We approve of it." The suspensions of Mira and d e fe n s iv e ta c k le D a rre n Kilpatrick w as sidelined by a O'Neill come after a diligent knee Injury. effort by the University of Miami Kilpatrick, a 6*foot*4. 250- to clean up a sullied reputation. pound senior, lore ligaments in Oklahom a's football players his left knee during practice and have also been criticised for his leg was promptly placed in a arrogance and a tendency to cast. School spokesman Larry taunt opponents. McAlister said redshirt freshman "A t first. I thought they were a Scott Evans Is the likely re­ bunch of rude and sorry Individ­ placement In a game that will u als." Oklahoma All-America almost certainly decide college tight end Keith Jackson said football's national champion­ about the Hurricanes. "W hen ship. they are m i the field, they are aa Johnson Is very concerned rude a bunch of guys aa I've ever about a patchwork offensive Une been around. O ff the field, that will be trying to open holes though, they are a bunch of nice against the nation's premier guys who Uke to have fun." Lake Howell's Jason Logon looks on os tho offlclol writes defense. Miami tackle Malt PatThe Sooners are sympathetic him up otter o foul. After o first round loss to Doytono Beech chan to out with a knee Injury to Miami's Image problem. Two Soobreeie, Loko Howell bounced bock with o 4-1 victory over and two other starters, tackle yetr* ago In the Orange Bowl. Orlando Evens in consoletlon brocket ploy on Tuosdoy. (John O ' N e i l ) a n d m i d d l e Oklahoma played Penn State linebacker George Mira Jr., have and won the national title, but been suspended by the NCAA for little acclaim. Last season In the fallings druft test. Fiesta Bowl, Penn State beat , Tuesday, a Judge irftwSlt to Miami to wta the national cham­ order the NCAA to give new drug pionship and then received a Penny Kruul scored a game-high 22 points to lead East testa to Mira and 35 teammates. White House Invitation. Michigan Community College past Seminole Community Miami Athletic Director Sam "1 don’t know who the good College's Lady Kaldrrs. 67-65. at Edison Tuesday night In JUCO Jankovich said the school would g u y la t h i s y e a r . ” s a i d play. appeal to the NCAA to reconsid­ Oklahoma's All-America guard The Lady Raiders, now stand at l-IO, Including forfeiting four er the case of Mira and O'Neill, Mark Hutson. "Over the hut few wins due to Ineligible players. Michigan Improved to 0-5. who were banned after a test an. we've both wom the black Tammy Johnson and Kathy Cleveland led the way for f e v e a l e d th e p r e s e n c e o f ta. Lct'a put It thla way. Seminole with 19 points each. Pam Chatman and Brtdgetle diuretics, a drug used to Increase there's no Penn State here this Thomas netted 10 apiece for the Lady Raiders. {he Dow o f body fluids which year." "W e played real well though we lost." Seminole coach Ulcana also to said to hide the presence Led by the passing of Vlnny Gallagher said. “ W e came back from the Christmas break of ileroidi. Testaverde In 1965 and I960, looking real good and had a shot to win the gam e." , " W e are part of the NCAA, wc Miami handed Oklahoma lta Kraul recieved help from Precllla Lansky who netted 14 points are going to comply with the only two losses in the last 35 and Katrina Ccbellaskl who added 10. — M a rk M y th s rules and regulations and unless games. Bates Leads Oviedo Victory F o o tb a ll Soccer Citation SCC Women Falter K ...Citrus C m U h i I tram 7 A On Dec. 21. however. Thomas ♦rent to the Temple University Center for Sports Medicine In Philadelphia and Dr. Ray Moyer determined there was ligament damage In the knee and that Thomas could Injure the knee further If he played. Paterno then said Moyer's finding simply confirmed the initial diagnosis and that Thom­ as would probably not be able to play. On Tuesday, he said he and the team doctor decided to lei Thomas try the rehabilitation process because Thomas was opposed to surgery and wanted to play. "Th e doctor was aware there was damage there but Blair was the guy who did not want (surgery) to happen." Paterno said. "Blair was adamant he wanted to play and we decided ...Pizza Hut c m ls s t o tn m 7A : I-eon then went to a defensive game and was able to keep the Sandcraba from mounting a serious threat. Leon will now play a strong Orange Park squad who downed Fletcher 2-0. • In the days opening game Boone upset eighth ranked Winter Park by out scoring them on penalty kicks by a 4-2 margin. Neither team could come up with a goal until the pk's as the Braves played a strong defensive game. Winter Park was without a trio o f starters who Were sidelined due to Injuries recieved In the game with Fletcher on Tuesday. : The Wildcats could not mount any offense though they outshot Boone 9-6. The Braves kept Winter Park in check throughout the game and bung on for the win. : Orange Park dominated Fletcher a team that It has already seen and beat this season. The Raiders now own two victories over the Senators tn the young season. i Scott Day and Brian Kazmicrczak each scored In the first half to give Orange Park breathing room. Raider coach Bob Cozort then pulled his players back Into a defensive game lo avoid any injuries. ...Rams C o n tin u e d fro m 7 A M c N a l l y w a s up to the challenge as well us he saved the last two Lyman attempts to seal (he victory for the Rams. "K elly IWalden) Is a great keeper so when he makes a save. to let him try to rehabilitate It to humor him. even though we did IS T M ClMCtHT not think he would be able to court fo r th e play." ■MMTIIMTM Thomas, who said the knee JUDICIAL CIRCUIT was not causing him any pain, agreed with Patcrno’s account. SEM M OLE COUNTY "They left It up to me to have call naw-MMcaws m m i i i m iw c n o M surgery or see If 1 could gel it strong enough." he said. “ I WEYERHAEUSER really wanted lo play. At first 1 m o r t g a g e c o m p a n y . PLAINTIFF, was doing well, then It was not coming along fast enough and I MICHAEL V. FIS R A R O A N O . had to look at my career down J A N E T E. STEW A R T. HIS W IFE. the road." "T h is ta the first time we've been here and we feel we have something to prove.” Cozort said. "W e felt we should have been here before, this Is our first chance and we want to prove to everyone we can play." In the other consolation matchup Lake Howell whipped Evans. 4-0. scoring three goals within six minutes to take control o f the game. Evans fenslve game came out and played a strong defem lawks broke loose. until the Silver Hs Lake Howell. 3-4-1, will now play Boone today at 12. Evarufell lo 4-6-1 overall. Just before halftime Ronald Jenkins broke free and put In the opening goal for Lake Howell. Erik Bird followed up with a goal before Jenkins netted another to give Lake Howell a convincing 3-0 halftime bulge. James Abbot added a second half goal lo boost the Silver Hawks Into the third round. Lake Howell out shot the Trojans. 10-9. making good on lla scoring opportunities. Lake Howell and Boone will kickofT todays play at noon followed by the semi-final matchup of Orange Park and Leon at 2. Tampa Leto. a 4-0 winner over Bishop Moore, will then battle Jesuit at 4. The other semi-final featuring Lake Mary and Miami Killian will be played at 6 to conclude the schedule, all games will be played at EE Stadium. I get more determined to come through." McNally said. In Tuesday's other matches. Miami Killian Hexed Its offensive muscle as ll poured in four goals In a 4-1 winners' bracket rout of Miami Archbishop Curley. Alex Sanchez and T.J. Blum, two of the top players In the slate, led the relentless Cougars' attack which rendered the scrappy Curley learn helpless. "W e surprised Killian at stale last year but they will be ready this time." McCorkle said. "W e'll see the best Killian and that can only make us belter." In consolation bracket action. Tampa Leto bounced buck from Monday’s loss lo Lake Mary with a 4-0 thrashing o f Orlando Bish­ op Moore and Tumpa Jesuit outgunned Lake Brantley. 4-1. WILLIAM P. EAG LE SON AND, CAROL ANN EAOLESON. J.l. CASE COMPANY 0/1/A CASE POWER AND EQUIPMENT. UN ITED STATES OF AME RICA. DEPARTM ENT OP TREASURV. DEFENDANTS. NOTICE OP SALE NOTICE IS N S E IE V GIVEN punuMd Is H i O rS v «r Final Judgment M Ferecleeuro SMiS DECEMBER SI. IMF. entered In CM I CMS Ns. P -M tC A R S O si Sis Circuit Cssrt to Om I R A taniM Jvdkito Circuit In and Mr S .m ln .l. County, Florida. • Strain W E Y E R H A E U S E R M 0R T0A S E COM PANY. MWMtftUI. Hto MICHAEL V. FERRARO A M JA N E T I . S T E W A R T . H IS W IP E . WILLIAM P. EAOLESON ANO. CAROL ANN BAGLESON. J.l. CASE COUP AN Y 0/B/A CASE POWER A M EQUIPM EN T. U N ITE D E T A T I I O P AMERICA. DEPARTM ENT OP TR EASU R Y- #rs MNnUHitU). I will m Mts aw boil MUSh N r CMS. ft AS WMI Iron! Star si Ms Seminole County CaurMouao. In fantard, ft tl:M o'clock N t:M fctac*. on Ms MM Ssy ft FEBRUARY. IMS. Ms taMowtag Sh c HRi S property st (to N r * In tato Ftato Judgment. MwN: L O T * . C L U S T E R P. W ILD W O O D , A P L A N N E O U N IT D EVELO P M EN T, A C ­ C O R D IN G T O T H E P L A T THEREOF. AS RECORDED IN F LA T BOOK I*. FACES F. «. * ANO M OF TH E PUBLIC RE­ CORDS OF S E M IN O L E COUNT Y, FLORIDA. OATEO to SatotrSl Florida. Mit £>RD Sty to DECEMBER. IMF. (CIRCUIT COURT SEALI Davit N EarrMn CLERKOF THE CIRCUIT COURT Seminole County, FlHtda. ■V: PHYLLIS FORSYTHE Ooputy Clerk PuMItS: OttH SRt r M, IMF, January!, IMS DEV 117 Derek Bates, changed from swetper to forward, scored three se c o n d -h a lf g o a ls to pow er Oviedo post Edgewster. 5-1. In the semifinals of the Corporate Travel Invitational at Oviedo High School. Ovk vtedo, 6-3-1. will now play Orlando Colonial for the cham­ pionship. The finals will start today at 2 at Oviedo. The Lions got rolling early aa Rob Seltzer scored on an assist from Scott Walsanen just 37 seconds Into the game. Jim G ug g e n hle m scored another goal, all Oviedo would need for the win. with 33:13 left In the opening half. The Eagles mode things Inter­ esting for a while when James Dye netted a goal with 20 01 left tn the first half cutting the lead to 2-1. Neither team could come up with any offense during the rest o f the first half. Bates, who played sweeper for the Lions In the first half, was then moved to a forward position In the second half. Bates took advantage of the opportunity effectively scoring hts first goal with a header. Duncan Jones tossed a throw In that Bates leaped up and headed In the goal to give Oviedo a comfortable 3 -1 edge. “Bates first goal was pretty." Oviedo coach Dave Jckanoskl said. "Bates Isa real good athlete and did well at both sweeper and forward." Bates' move to the front line w a s not u n c o m m o n as Jckanoskl has been shifting both Seltser and him In different positions the past few weeks due S o ccer to an Injury to the Llona to scorer Guggenhlem who was out with an Injury. " W e 'v e been playing both Bates and Seltzer on offense and d e fe n s e .* ’ J c k a n o s k l said. "S eltzer did a great Job on defense In the second half and Bates played an excellent game at forward so I think we'll slick with that combination for right now." Bales scored again with 29:17 to play of an usaist from Kenyon Rosa. Bates last score came with 14:24 remaining off a Jones "W e're very happy with our play in the tournament so far," Jckanoskl said. "W e're confi­ dent and things are going our way. we Just want to play a tough game In the finals.” In other anion on Tuesday. Colonial advunced (o the finals with a 4-0 rout of Stuart South Fork. Mike Zilch scored twice for lhe Grenadiers who ran their record to 6-6 while Pal Webb and Tom Ptloto added one goal apiece. Colonial outshoi Stuart (6-2-2). 17-0. In losers' bracket play. Apopka upended Orlando Dr. Phillips. 3-2. Brad Denson had two goals and BUI Tomlin one for Apopka while Serge Swlck and Mark Murphy scored for Dr. Phillips. Apopka Improved to 3-6-2 while Phillips dropped to 2-3-4. U > il Ntlkt IN T U B CIRCUIT C O U R TF O R TN E B M M TEEN TH JV O K IA L CIRCUIT SEMI MOLE COUNTY CASE M X M -M toCASSS EQ U ITY R EALTY, INC PLA IN TIFF. •v* MADONNA ANNE LAROCCA. aiM totpartHLlANOY COVE CONDOMINIUM ASSOCIATION OF SEMINOLE. IN C . DEFENDANTS. N O TICE OP SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY O IV IN pursuant M an OM w w Pinto Judgment to FerpcHaure StosU DECEM BER 11, IMF. atowsS In Civil Cast Ns. M 1 M !C A S »G to Ms Clrctot Cant to Ma IM A Ju tk iH Circuit InlaaSMr Sam Inala Cavafy. PlarlSa. ■Strain E Q U IT Y R E A L T Y , I N C . . s l R l n t l M l a ) . anS MADONNA ANNE LAROCCA. a Untoa asnas. SANDY COVE C O N D O M IN IU M AS S O C IA ­ TION OP SEMINOLE. I N C - M TH E CIRCUIT SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA C A M N O B Htl C A S »S TH E LOMASA N E TT L ITO M COMPANY. PltonWI. va. JAMES t . HOLLIS. SARA O. HOLLIS. JOSE PH W. COX, VIRGINIA B. COX. FIRST UNION NATIONAL BANK OF FLORIDA, t/k/a ATLAN TIC NATIONAL BANK OP FLORIDA. Hto any s in I, Mato: T H A T C E R TA IN CON­ DOMINIUM PARCEL KNOWN AS U N IT N O ME ANO AN UMOIVIDEO JBM tO INTER ■ST IN TH E LAND. COMMON E L E M E N TS ANO COMMON EXPEN SES AP P U R TEN A N T TO SAID U N IT ALL IN AC C O R O A N C E W ITH ANO S U B JE C T TO TH E COVE­ N AN TS. CO N D ITIO N S. R E ­ S TR IC TIO N S . TER M S ANO OTHER PROVISIONS OF TH E D E C LA R A TIO N OF CON­ D O M I N I U M . OP S A N O Y COVE. A CONDOMINIUM. AS RECO RD ED IN O.R. BOOK DM A T PAGE ISM. OF TH E P U B L IC R IC O R O S OF S E M IN O L E C O U N TY , FLORIDA O A TEO to SenNrd. Florida. Mit H R O Say to DECEMBER. IMF. (CIR CUIT COURT SEAL) Davit N. Barrtan CLER K OF THE C IR C U IT COURT SamlnolaCaunty. Florida. B Y: PHYLLIS FORSYTHE DasutyClarh Publl*h: Decamber* IMF. January!. IMS D E V -» HOME STE AO SAVINGS, a Fedor to Saving* Pttontllt. v*. SAMUEL A. WILLI AMSON and LINDA R. WILLIAMSON. Miwita. toto. NOTICE OF ACT W M COHSTRUCTIVE S E R V IC E PROPERTY TO: P ETE RO. WAGNER NOTICE OF SUIT TO: JOSEPH W. COX and VIRGINIA B. COX. and any FM ry. are imbneam M PlebitW and which tald wnhnewn partlet may claim aa hairs, tovHaee. grantee*. oM lgnea*. Ilexer*, credder*, tm teea ar ether 4* 9)1 ........... I, I t o Hll R cam. to UN W StoM to Stor to Ms StonlnsN Csuaty CourtRasta. In Sonlord. to l l : M o'clock IS l : « a/ctacR. an Ms N M Ssy to JANUARY. IMA Ms IN TNE CIRCUIT COURT OF T N I K TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA GENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION C A S IN G i t IM SCAdSL VOU ARE H ER EBY N O TIFIE D Mto an aettan M Mreciaat mortgage csvsrMg Ma leilewlns real and partanai In I tm lntN Caunty. L a I 1 . B l a c k l l . WCATHE ESP IE LO M ASH Han according ta me Plal Marato at n endod In Plto Beat I t Page M l Hto M l to Ma Public Retart* al Samlnala Caunty, Florida. 'N s unit Wall la Wall carpaWnp Haad Patla aarvsecasv to yesr srinan Utobntm. u any, M It h i C VICTOR BUTLER. JR.. I S O . O N Rato Roblnasn Street, OrlentoL FHrtda Stol. and file Ma original «tm Ma Clark to Hie tot'iia toyled Court an ar beNrt Bw M Uto to FEBRUARY, l « aMarwIaa. a Judgment may be entered ye ^ta r Ma rWIto d r InMeCemgielnt. WITNESS my hand and Mto to ttoU Court an Mo » day to (SEALI DAVION- BERRIEN CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT By:/a/PHVLLIS FORSYTHE Deputy Clerk Publlah: December * IMF. January!. I X * Hto Dfvm P IT E R 0. WAGNER. It tow la nto hnaam M Ra YOU ABE N O TIFIED Mto an action M NricItM a i SamIntoa Caunty, Florida. M wit* t i l l . B l o c k 0, S W E E T W A T E R OAKS, eccarding N Ma Plto thereto aa recorded in Plto Eaah M, Pag* H and a. PukJk Recard* to Seminole Caunty, Florida yes are required Mtoi*a e a p y to your vrlftan datanmt. II any. to l l an R U S S E L L L . CH EATH A M , III. P lton lllfi toMrnay. whom addrma l«: Law OMtaa* to Sluiln and Camner, P.A.. M il Kagar Boulevard. Sulla MR. Hantoy BuUdtag. SI. Jan. V . IMA and Mo Ma origin*! «IM Mo Clark to Ml* Court totoor katar* mrvlco upon ■III you tar Mo rellel i M# Complaint WITNESS my hand and Mo Mto b4 Ml* Court an MU* Urd day to Dec.. IMF. ISEALI OAVION. BERRIEN CLERK OF THE COURT ■y: JaanBrlllanl A* Deputy Clark January!. IX * l M i DEV li t �fotfoRnffTiWWM 'iV giwAaTfBagwk H M m IH B olivar To D ebut •V f V * ! m i iHimwa YOU* WtitOMT OtiMTUV B A C K AND V P4ATM. J AC > DO. WiLU BUfTTHRA. AJIVANT HtLP TO A C X & S t i V E TlLMStON * VA6CM I t TRW NUfffo■ * O 44* CNKfnv OP 0 r<9 0 0 4 0 t _ r . » ___ ___ ____1 There Is ■ feeling of excite* ment in the air this week at the S e m t n o t e * O r la n d o J s l - A l a l Fronton. Last week. Zarre. who an­ nounced his retirement after re c o r d in g o v e r 1,500 win. finished In style as he was in the money (tTM) 11 of the 17 games he played In. Zarre was one of the most successful players In the fronton's history. His shoes won't be easy to replace, but general manager Santl E ch an li la known for recruiting aome of the best talent In the world. Bchanlt. Jal-alal fans, and competitors are all anxiously awaiting the arrival of Bolivar, th e n u m b e r o n e r a n k e d frontcourter In the world. Bolivar will make hls Orlando debut on Jan. 0. In addition to the signing of Bolivar. Echanla has also signed four other top name players who will begin playing rookie, has been one of the success stories of the season. He has Improved with every season, an d h as becom e on or the p r e n d r e players. Hls record after 70 performance stands at 50-59-67 tn 440 games. In the early singles game. Pierre wen two of eight. Increasing Ids total to 24 for the season. Ricardo follows with IS. The feature singles game sdll battle for the most wins this season. Although there were only four performances last week, both won six games and tied for the lead with 70 wins apiece. At the rate they are going, both will flnlabe with ISO wins apiece, which Is quite an accomplishment. W1RHMM - Durango and Forurla both had outstanding weeks as they both finished tTM In half of the games that they played. Durango, who began playing In Orlando In 1970 as a four. Charola trails by ftve. The feature doubles gam e found Charola. who was an the Injured list week, still leading the front couriers wttb 10 wins, which Is a two-game lead over three others. In the back court. Farah took over the lead from Mend! by winning two of four games. Farah has 13 while Mendlhas 12. Mlkel has the most wins for the vreek with seven. Andla still leads the ITM percentage with a .471 mark. Rogers Warms For tO#TBALLi Th* City •* CmwMrry Farkt R*cr**tt*n N EW S M Y R N A B E A C H — Warming up for Saturday's Fifth Annual "Red E ye" 100 Late Model Cham pionship. David Rogers took the lead on lap four and went on to win the 504ap End of the Month Late Model C ham pionship on Saturday night at New Smyrna Speedway, with short sleeves w eather brtnglng out a large crowd to take In the action. Fastest qualifier Lee Faulk wae second, closely follow ed by young S u n Eads who was voted as "T h e Most Improved Driver for 1987" at the annual Awards Banquet. After turning fast tim e In speed trials, veteran Pete Orr drove the Koury Racing Engines Chevy to an easy win In the 30-tapper for the Limited Late Model division. BUI Klnley was second In a Mercury Cougar. Jerry Symons took the Four Cylinder main. The Roadrunner (Inale went to Mike Fitch. The Sportsman feature went lo Mike Keith who scored hls third win In a row. Among the other winners were Ricky Marshall. " A " Bombers: Wray Shaffer. Florida Modified* and Donnie Funk. "B ” Bombers. Here are Saturday's ResulU: . . * four cr u n o u t t. Jw nr l e w s ttm> 1. Cnnn Van Alttlns,t v 0*M n; 4. Sami Orta*. Dattana. 1 Katty Jarratt, OrtanSa. F » * v » tit u stl Smyrna Sm c *. Sack M s*; 1 Si**) Sn coming down there every year. I'd have two choices: Shovel snow or watch television. By coming to New Smyrna, we get a chance lo gel our program In gear for the long summer. We don't get much of an opportuni­ ty to test once the- season starts In earnest, so this Is a real plus, as far as w e're concerned." Trickle concluded. The winner o f more than 2.500 short track races in a career that has spanned 30 years. Dick Trickle still loves to race stock cars, and ll'a not very difficult at all to get him away from the wintry cold o f the upper midwest to race at New Smyrna Speedway every February. L A T IM O O f lS F*a«vra (M lap«l I. Darts Raftr*. OrtanSa; I Laa Faulk. OrlanSa; 1. Wan ■aS*. Titutviit*. a. Jack Cm*. Ormans He has been doing It for years, and he's done so with great success. Dick has won four World Series point Champion­ ships here in the last six years (1982. 84. 85. A 86>and he might have made It live out of six last year, except for a disputed disqualification follow­ ing a victory midway through the competition. Like all race drivers. Trickle strives to wtri every time out. "First o f all. you've got to and he's certainly made that consider the alternatives.'' said «<*■! for this year's World Series. 46-year-old veteran race driver while realising the value o f nine Dick Trickle, when he was asked consecutive nights of competlduring a telephone Interview. If Bon at this lime o f the year, he was going to race In the "T h e format at New Smyrna World Series o f Asphalt Slock «H°ws us the opportunity to do Car Racing at New Smyrna on aome experimenting." he said. Feb. 5*13. "W e'll probably make some ad" If I stayed home Instead of Justmenls from night to night. MitinM* ■1 Raw thru Jtprti *» Carroll, Olajuwon Lift Rockets Over Pistons Umitsd P re ss international New team m ate Joe Barry Carroll makes Houston's Akeem Olajuwon happy, which can't m uch please op p on en ts o f Houston's revamped front line combination. Carroll and Olajuwon scored 10 points each in a pivotal third quarter Tuesday night to lead the Rockets to a 101-91 road victory over the Detroit Pistons. T h e d e c is io n e n d e d th e P is to n s ' 10-gam e w i n n i n g streak, the longest in the NBA t hi s season . H ou ston had dropped six straight road games. "I'm glad to have somebody like Joe Barry we can go to any tim e." Olajuwon said. "Once he gets the ball In the low post, he's going to stuff it.” Carrol) scored 25 points, hls highest output since coming to Houston Dec. 12 In the trade t ha t s e nt 7 - f o o t - 4 R a l p h Sampson to Golden State. The 7-foot-1 center started alongside the 7-foot Olajuwon to open the second half and the Rockets reeled off 16 straight points to overcome a 57-46 halftime defi­ cit and take the lead for good. Carroll scored the final six points o f the quarter, as Houston outscored Detroit 30-10 In the period. “ T h e y ' v e been p l a y i n g together, but that’s the first time they've started a half together." Houston Coach BUI Fitch said. "I'v e said all along they can play together os well as Ralph and Akeem did. Joe Barry is a fine offensive player. He's Just got to work on his rebounding and defense." Olajuwon played only nine minutes In the first half because of foul trouble and had two points. He finished with 15 points and 14 rebounds. "W e gave up some second sh ots." Pistons guard Islah Thomas said. "W e couldn't get anything to break their run. We tried to gel to the foul line lo break their run and couldn't." BEST SERVICE TRY US! M M u ] ( I ■) ,S l MG FRICE Slit I4175R14 m1'M M171RI4 xaiiRii 1I171RU IU7SRIS tALI ll PRICE H an I 44.44 1 11.M 1 74-41 | 7441 INSTANT CREDIT 90 DAYS SAME A S CASH TO QUALIFIED BUYERS �HkPPy N e w Y e a r faoMPubUx. W s hope this new year brings good things into your Ms. and t a t as jjj|| ItiLiiS' y °u «n b afk o n n sw *U | | S t t adventures, satisfaction1 3 r T and success w i greet; ||r I K you along your way. 1 if' JKli i.!r ® I m 1 M K c ^ip V 30* O ff (With Thie Coupon 1 i With This Cespos IH a iik A f HUM m U as **** » — o r n o t VvnO fv n O Q J ff| 4 to M a ss* > Orsnes, Lsks, Seminole, Oscsols, Polk, Htghtande Co. Reg. or Diet: Apple, Cherry or Orange Slice. Dr. Pepper, Pepsi Free or w vi Drinks Ondudeeri iQ u W n e o r Psblia Beef, Gov't.-lnspected Pvblix Beef. Qov’t.-lnepected French Onion, Green Onion, Becon t Horeeradieh or Clem PubtaUpo..... 2 80* (Reg. Price $1.99 Each 4-ox. Cup) Garden Vegetable, Onion Cheeae or Garlic a Herb Armour Star Meat Hot Doga or Beef Jumbo Pranks... St *1** Sunnyland Reg. or Thick S N e o d B a e o n ............. * 5 Freah M M Pork Sparorlbs.... X »1»» ■Danish Bakeryl Fill With Leftover Chriatmaa Turkey... Tomato K e tc ta D Pumpamleksl Broad or Sandwich Rya..... 01*0 MW Creamy, Tangy, Delicious Koy Lima Pia.....*3" FuS of Juice, Florida 8weet Abora ardtaMa ai PaM U Slarao oNh laolara babartas aaiy. Batoo ariaaM a al ab PubesStares S Oaaiab Bafcartas. 4 sr.60 or Mora. Escludwg aN Tobacco Mama) M th P teait Ring................#£h $g« Light or Dark Beer • • A » F V o d d a ', < * * * * ' C o n c s n tfa te M a d s P fO * n Othor Purchaaos ol Everyone’s Favorite... (U w l 4 Ptoaaa, With Othor Purchases ol S7.60 or Mora. Excludmg aN Tobacco Noras) r^ / w f ° ^ c x Pubflx SAN FO R D Seminole Centre 3609 Orlando Ave. LAK E M ARY Lake Mary Village 651 W. Lake Mary Blvd. LONQW OOD Longwood Village Shopping Center 1801 SR 434 O V IE D O Alafaya Square 81 Alafaya Woods Blvd �I — �_____ 'm - - -\.v i -z : a - • * * »1• • • *4AH «V. ■ .... • » # r #* r m « >MAK,,‘,x,h k :.T p ’j ! ^ ^ ^ -------- -------- ------- -------- A 1 Faefc 01 • AJtaUfM £ r A g y s E S iiiy * * * ^ 1 4 3 & » 4 i = 1 PENCILS \ pen c ils . A A Anh H fr .’- . * i i M m u o m m . •W m m m a 2 i| > m « , ;; , , ;,r i • H m dkw Tm M < *»M VMOOOfKMMS a ,* x -r * « T m o SSB SSB n. �1 ! I 48'x 63* or 46'x 84*. Blus, oyster, cocos or red. 4B's63*Or40*xt1‘ t h »s rP m s ts ... a PswsIs1! ti * �7 ESBftfidfrs ■ ■ m A v. -y ^ "m >\,i--*• 5j-.m w -- ! Ht h W t I, v w>sgJWll^WI ■ flp F B P M w . CPPSK W . - " p 3, : , ^ ^Tjt|S h -T >4W iF i ,,/vWW « M f t ^55 k T LF^ « k -^ . jJr 1 / Tik •9. 110 r u iA fi Cpow •uUt-to naan. •5. 100 & . S5B8 •10 quart dlan pan •Cutlary tray •Papar towat hotdar •H buahat laundry baakat $ -. r W ■ ■•■ m ■mb, p M Z I S 5 s W i s rai» , m •ia �i SMk Flowers ft atytM in •pring cotof*. A $0 C om Bro om "1x'v•.^ILfl 4 -TO. .\:7vPKh |l *5 ISrZl W rin gM sop •S---5T M o tle 2 5 * 3 w ~ <JtoS2» withpwim*^ ^ > j^HpP^W 4i^- *•. i V" *^££2rWi * n': i \ ‘HB^H iK 'll *-•.'■ »i |P 1 7 -K 2tt* O jL$0L k ^w w « N o v o ! yot 2 5 $5 w ' Aft J Applicator V u DoorM i R»mw#gbl« dust pan. LI quick and aaay claan-up, �.'/MtiaCfiSimm*m4» LovabtoCriss Cross Bras �f �FAMILY^ DOLLAR * /) M o lu l.iv *1 H �’•' Cook QLlhS,KV—Ir Now Year Staapad With Tradition In Family's Charming O ld Hama In The beet of everything at its best con always be found cooking In this cosy kitchen with Lorraine Flore 111 at the b e ta . Our Cook of (he Week, a native New Yorker From Staten and later from Stony I j. i t — onci i i uig w u if S3 rose buahes which rseatvs ■ W Of iC iH K f K fe ln g C n T f . I ipcic were supposed lo be 28.” she toys, "one far each year we've been married, but when fruit. extra." Betides the la her garden ate some * kerb s which she M ips to her d fltfhnto pasta o f town. Besides the Bfafully friendly people, she ■ p l a i n , she and her husband, are Intrigued with the rxw to - - * a— w m a w ta the older, stately carefully preset red In our fair city. That. perhaps. Is one of the i that the Fiorellle moved to Sanford two years ago from Altamonte Springs where they had lived since 1970. and settled into their own two-story home. " W e alw ays wanted an old house." she says, "and we love Sanford and the people hete." The Ftorellis are members of the National Preservation Soci­ ety and Ron PlorcUi la a board member of the Historical Society of Sanford. "W e just love old architecture." she eaplalns. "and restoring and decorating our home with antiques is what tee love to do the must." True to their tastes, the Ftorrlll home Is warmly and tastefully decorated In the comfortable style of an era gooe by. complete with a charming tnlng upright piano gracing the *large living room, i. the Ftorellis wtU Just for fun. sometimes chip off a piece of paint from an old. old building, scrape off the layers of paint lo uncover the various colors. "T h at's exciting to us." she s a y s . " I n r e s e a r c h i n g old post!" architecture to see what the Married on Jan. 5. 1963. Mrs. l colors were." original) Florelll notes how she became Mrs/rs. Florelll Is one of sixvery family oriented In the children and was raised Italian by tradition even though her Dominican nuns. “ I had no own family background was cooking experience until I met Irish. French. Scottish and Ron's family." she says. Her German. " I Just love the people husband, a painting contractor, and the culture." she says. "I try was perched on a ladder giving so hard lo be Italian. 1 Just his family's old home a fresh always wanted to be with Italian coat of paint when our cook people." Learning to cook was passed by and spotted him an adventure for her as she s w a y ." " w H ^ i u n n u watched her mother-in-law and J her husband's grandmother, aunts and cousins put together all the traditional Italian meals. By the time her children came along, our cook was quite ac­ complished In the fine art of cooking, and today she even lets her little two-year-old grand­ daughter. Ashley Nicole, help In the kitchen. Ashley Is the off­ spring of Mrs. Fiorelll's daugh­ ter. Theresa, and her husband. Wayne Yawn. According to her grandmother, little Ashley Is quite adept at rolling meat balls! The Florellls' son. Ronald Anthony. Jr., works side by side with his father In the family's house painting business. Oc­ casionally. Mrs. Florelll says, she also helps out when the job calls for wallpapering. "I like lo get my fingers In the paste once In a while." she laughs. Together­ ness. not orgy on Iks jo b but during their off boars, to a habit with Lorraine and Ron Florelll. “ We walk together about three and one-half miles a day," she says, "w ith our radios and earphones, listen ing to the 'oldies but goodies.'" It's not hard to see why the Florellls are still enamored with each other as they prepare to celebrate their 25th anniversary xfj i w t ---------- ------------- - o p v n to u ia a h t b i* m n i own o f sausage, chicken. mestbaHa or voal. There la always a salad artth okve oil a m vt T h en , fresh fruit Is served * » Ftareffl is a member of the tan's Club of Sanford lac. Is also on the welcoming of the OReater San­ ford Cham ber o f Commerce, joining in at ribbon-cutting cer­ emonies for new area busi­ nesses. The FloreiUs are also m e m b e rs o f the c h a m b e r 's Beautification Committee, and Mrs. Florelll is also a board member of the Seminote County Cancer Society. Proud of her in the nursing Florelll conftdes'that her family encouraged her to get her O.E.D. diploma, and once that was achieved, she began her nurses' training. She applauds her fami­ ly's support and patience In fending for themselves whenver she "lo c ked'' herself In her bedroom to study. Since receiv­ ing her L P.N. degree In 1961, specialising In orthopedics and urology care at . Altamonte, our cook has also taken a special Interest In the Hospice program and enjoys visiting nursing homes and ahutins, volunteering her valu­ able time to make someone happy. She and her husband are also members of the ItalianAmerican Club of Orlando and like lo attend the cultural func­ tions where good food Is always In good taste. Mrs. Florelll says she never hesitates to count her blessings and appreciates the fact that her family Is dose and caring. With a happy marriage, a beautiful family, and a brand new year just around the comer, our cook Is as enthusiastic about what Ilea ahead as sh s Is about her cooking. ' I'M never fofglt my first meal." she says, "at Nan's family's home. I was used to mest and potatoes and the only beans I had ever eaten were green beans, lima beans and pork and beans. I thought this strange dish called Pasta Fagloti was a soup and was wailing for the main dish, but that was Ul Served with a salad, bread, wine It's known aa a 'Moat of the traditional Italian cooking." Mrs. FtoreOi adds. "Is with a pinch of this and a little of that. A typical of pasta, pasta. cither or tiie Ron coni J i - I - unuKj, Mod _ recalls, walk by every day lo see the progress and glance at this handsome young man on the ladder dresard In while with a beautiful olive complexion. The house turned out to be the second oldest house In Hauppauge. N .^ . with hand blown windows and nine fireplaces. And it even had a hitching and -----------M a ------- k - v m iu ik u f i n r J J 'V S Ron. his family, the food and the culture." Below Is a lip-smacking cols ------A s ------- ! ! • _ K v IlO fi 09 Nfrs i l . Ftorelir. family favorites far the New Year: - ,R k r g e sk ille t, h eat a il fay quickly - ’ ’ ~ ■ g * k with tMa la y e T o f Layer . with s i lt an d pep per an d to of hand full at fresh parsley. 3 T h i s d ish m u st he se rv e d quickly, aa pasta absorbs liquid. S p rin k le w ith cheese and crushed dried m l pepper before serving. With a g r a n t salad. this is a w e l b d M c a d m od. Serves 4 to 6. . . _. ____ above ingredients *"0* , , . f f * , » ■ * * * p o t bring to boil • Legislation Won't Cure An Addiction Tt I sat In the seat ahead of you on a flight to Los Angeles. Although I was dying to talk with you. I understand that thousands of people must have l h a l u r g e — a nd f o l l o w it daily—so I said nothing. But since you welcome letters, may I speak with you now? I have known you to devote smokers say. "W ell. I enjoy many columns to getting people smoking—and It's my life." Ac­ to quit smoking. I doubt If those tually. they more "crave" than columns will cause one smoker enjoy it; they don't realize It's to stop. They are addicted to not only their lives, unless they nicotine Just as heroin addicts, have no one in the world who etc. loves them, or depends upon The best deterrent to cigarette them for something—If It's only smoking Is peer pressure and friendship. legislation. Praise those people I could write a book—and one who demand that smoking not day I may. Thanks for writing. ’ be allowed In their homes. If Sandra. enough people were firm about It. more smokers would feel like Ft I am expecting outcasts and perhaps decide to a baby soon. If it's a girl. I want quit. Making It difficult for a to name her "A b b y ." It’s a sm oker to have a cigarette beautiful name, but I'm not sure makes the time between his If It's a real name, or the cigarettes increase, making It nickname for "Abigail." easier to quit. I have found "A b b y” listed In Please. Abby. use the great one book o f baby names, but power you have lo persuade most books list it as a nickname n o n - s m o k e r s to a sse rt for "Abigail." In a world where themselves when smokers try to we call a president "Jimm y.” I l i g h t up In t h e i r h o me s . still believe in using a formal Persuade non-smokers to write name where proper, but I would to restaurants, sports arenas, rather give my child the name I airlines, any place where they am going to call her. What do you think? You would are bothered by smoke, and complaint These complaints are know! • heard! B U M * . ILL . Now. aren't you glad I didn't talk with you on the plane? ft If you have a ■ A N T A M ONICA girl, name her whatever you wish, whether or not the name Is D E A R S A N D R A : No. I would listed In a book of baby names. have taken notes in shorthand Some people "In ven t" their own and used it In my column. You names. I have met some "Aband I agree about smoking. bys" who were never "Abigail." Some smokers are. Indeed, ad­ Good luck to ypu and the new dicted. But neither peer pressure baby, whatever her (or his) name nor legislation will cure an is. uddtetion. A smoker has to want to quit rt After reading for his or her own reasons. Some about the double standard con­ get the "w ill" after the doctor cerning women wearing men's says. " I just saw your X-rays, clothing, and vice versa. I had to and I have some bad news for write. I am happily married to a man who shares his closet with you." I hate for that to happen to me. On a trip to Hawaii a few people I care about. Too many years ago. my luggage was tost. so I wore my husband's clothes until mine arrived—five days later! We are the same size—I am large for a woman, and he's small for a man. He has worn some o f my things, too, which doesn't make him less masculine In my eyes. He likes to wear my nighties and negligees because they feel so soft next to his skin. Clothes do not make the man or the woman. Abby. N O B A N O -U P B D IO M IO M A t'S P" y 9 ...... ............ i^ ‘ YOUR COMPELTF STORE FOR FABRICS • NOTIONS • CRAFTS Th ou sand s <>! Nurds o f lU a u lilu l New fa s h io n fa b r ic Reduced lo r this Salt.’! A L L P A T T E R N S 12 P R IC E B fa.fr W k Ir.i ■t INTW STOCK I'M >• !>■ iNTAS STOCK V2 0 F F V Z O F F V 2 0 F F M W ! "m m h T ^ M Mas St asM FUN PAM U1&JL4M W W m PAR K 447 1 SSOMNS It's S m a r t tA N F O tt ORLAM M M a-M M s * fr­ it*. 17-11 fats May. M i MTNm m s M To Be T h r if ty ^2 O F F •sSr I "H?* J 1 �am ■ 4» • . | U t t■Mffl'Wm# n l n i (rw» I V^ W*V>W • » ■ wci t eYi Thof • Cracking JotnH Arm Not Dang DRAR DR. OO TT - My son. 17. makes a cracking noise with his foot when he runs or walks. WlU It get better? He says he Is not bothered by It. Just by my worrying about It. DEAR READER Jo in ts make cracking or popping noises when there Is laxity o f the ligaments that support them. If no pain Is present, this discon­ certing phenomenon Is usually harmless. It may improve or disappear with age. I suggest that you atop making an issue of your ton's feet. Explain to him that any foot pain should be reason for him to ace a doctor. However, painless crackingof the Joints can usually be Ignored. TMK BORN LOSER NAC60NANCC m*<P\MKX(a*UJlMD? by Art SATCNlAMRgflACJMb'OUWTHAMA^JNE!! l NMS UGH REGARD FOR HOUR iWRS _____________ ll^yi U K A MEEK CHARLES DARyUHDUMMV ... I W H I S T H E O R V O F \ fevoumoiu should sit down with her doctor, discuss her medical problem In depth and learn what tests were done and what the results were. Then, with her doctor's help, she can plan a course of action. This probably will entail a second opinion from an Internist or. p e r h a p s , a r e f e r r a l to be diagnostic clinic at a leaching hoapttal. Dr. Oott's new Health Report ar m n n n n n n nn □nn n n n n n nnn nnc nnnnn nnn nnnnn nnnnn nnnn nnn nnnn nnnnnnn nnn nnn rn n nnn rn n nnn n n n n n n n nnnn nnn nnnn nnnnn nnnnn nnn n n n n n nnn nnn n n n n n n nn nnn n n n n n nnn D E A R DR. O O T T My daughter la gelling very de­ pressed. For four months the has been so dizzy and tired she has bad to give up her Job. can't drive and can barely function. She’s had many testa, all of which were normal. In the last three years she's had two mis­ carriages. and she h a t e n ­ dometriosis. She's 32. W e are very worried about her. What can you suggest? DEAR READER - Before giv­ ing you an answer. I'd have to know what you mean by the word "d izzy ." which can mean different things to different propie. For example. If your daughter Is experiencing vertigo, the sensation o f spinning or turning, the problem may lie In the balance mechanisms of her In­ ner ears. This would require Investigation by an ear. noae and throat specialist. On the other hand, dizziness usually consists of a feeling of unsteadiness and lightheaded* ness, a sensation that something Is "not right." This Is often associated with fatigue and loss o f stamina. It has many causes. Including anemia, low blood pressure, hormone Imbalance and general Illness. In this case, your daughter needs a thorough examination by an Internist, a p h y s i c i a n s p e c i a l i z i n g In diagnosis. I think that your daughter on VIRUSES AND CANCER tells about the latest discoveries In cancer research. For your copy, send i t and your name and address to P.O. Box 01369. Cleveland. OH 44101-3309. Be sure to mention the title. (C| 1967. NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISEASSN. 41 DrtvsFs 44 t C it y t f O t v U **— i——■_ • rtB"M|M m 3 Cot* 4 Hots |Ff.| I Of courts Id ) • Afrissn naoan 41 •B tf M Mr* w itstt *, SI* i i WIN AT BRIDGE By J a m s Jacoby MR. MEN ANO LITTLE MISS by Hirgm w A Sailors N O . I T 'S M « / «> V NAM E ■UQS BUNNY rz by Warn* Brothers .And charge* nkxls A PIECE PDA T H E S E tots/ makes sense ’yep/ t h a t w o u l d '' m ake C*HTS, POKKY... BUT i t s D O L L A R S I WANNA M AK E' .-H U H ? You itIreally knew, didn't you. ihiil defensive pre-emptive bid­ ding distorts Ihc uutTlon. taking away room I hat most of us humans nerd lo get in the right euntrncl? That's a fact til life anil bridge, hill don't lei the sad reality of oceaslnnally playing a riilleulmis contrai l Mind you to inking the best chance tn make It. Here, when West step|ieil In with three hearts and North hid three spade*, opener South had hts last chance to hid three no-lmmp. He had the heart ace and ho|M-d that North held Ihc iltanioiul are for Ills bidding. That was not the case. West led the queen of hearts, asking (tanner In iinMoek the |ark. and declarer ducked. When another lu-ari was continued, declarer won his ace atul re­ signedly played the king of diamonds East took the are. cashed the ace nl s lid e s and pul declarer In ihe dummy with a second s|tadc. Poor South could now do noihlug except cash dummy's ace ol clubs and ho|MHi.it the king would Inll When that linin'i happen, he was down three. Though It seems unlikely I fiat East would hold ImiKi missing aces, lhai Is Ihe only hope declarer has for success. Hut In avoid IM-Ing lin ked lulu dummy early In the play. Souih must work on rluh*. At trick three, declarer should rim Ihe nine ol dubs. When that holds, lie ran cunt lime with Ihe queen and another club and then drop West's king with dummy's ace. O nly then sh ou ld he play diamond*, and East rannul slop him from making I lie cool ran NORTH u -t t -n ♦ kgjii W ill ♦J ♦aj » t v x g io* 7« j EAST O A 7S111 PJ 4X111 4l l 41 • » 4 A 7 ♦J SOUTH O lQ W AI ♦ xgj io* a• ♦ g ti Vulnerable: North-South Dealer South Wrti Nartb East If Pan 11 P in i’ua Pm * 14 1 NT Opening lead: V Q HOROSCOPE FRANK ANO ERNEST by B o b Thaves f M f lO Y M E N T C O U W f U D U S u r e x m f a m il ia r w it h FURNITURE R E jT o R lN < f. am 5T o f m y Fu r n it u r e W ENT BACK i d t h e $ l»R e J U fT LAST WEEK I T GARFIELD haw «5 II* J O by Jim Davfo L E T 'S S E E . . . I A T E A N P S LE P T AN P ACCOM PUSHCL N O T ONE SINGLE TH IN G O f SOCIALLY AEPEEM JNG VALUE TUMBLEWEEDS What The Day Will Bring... By Bernice Bed* Osol TOUR BIRTHDAY DECEMBER 31.19S7 Si rive to keep u happy balance In the year ahead between your worldly and social Interests. You'll Ik- busy us a beaver In l*i)lh areas. Don't favor one uml Ignore the other. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. IP) Don't be bashful about saving no today If a friend trlrs n> draw you Inio an expensive aellvlty which he or she ran afford, but you can't. Trying to lialrli up u broken romance? ’flu- Matchmaker set can help you understand what It might lake In restore Ihc relationship. Mall $2 Io Malchinukrr. e/o this newspaper. P.O Hox a 1428. Cleveland. OH 44O10-342H. AQUARIUS (Jail. 20-Feh. 19) When socializing with an Inlluettilal contact today, be sure this person doesn't feel you're trying in use him/her. Your chances for culling u deal at a party are less than marginal. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Personal relationships require delicate handling today. In your Involvements wlili others, don't view yourscll as either superior or Interior. ABIES (March 2 1-April I0| Don't rcqucsi favors indny Irom a p e r s o n y o u k n o w Is a manipulator Hc/slic may come ihrough for you. but could laier constantly remind you ol your obligation. TAUMUS (April 2U May 20) II you have special plans for litis evening, don't allcmpl to In­ clude someone who Is rcluelani Io go along with them. She/he imild s|K>ll the fun for others. OEM1NI IMay 21-June 20J Don't lay burdens to which you should in- attending on others today. To get you off their hacks, they intghi agree to take rare of them for you. but they won't. CANCEB (June 21-July 22 ) One with whom you'll comt- In com act MM-lally unlay may not Ik- all that he or she appears to l)e uu the surface. He careful that you're not overly captivated by this person's charm. LEO (July 23-Aug. 221 Ik- sure to keep promises llial you've made io laiully members today. II you ilon'i. you’ll run the risk of severely disappointing people who truly Ik'Ucvc In you. V IR G O (Aug. 23-Scpt. 221 There's a |>os*lhllity that you may step out ol character today and try to lake eredll for some•Itlitg lbut was hrmigfii alKiul by the clforis or a not her. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Ori. 23) Your cxlravugunl Inclination* are likely io is- a irlllc stronger Ilian usual today. Try to have fun and enjoy yourself wllhoiil blowing your whole budge). SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22| Dress and demeanor are impor­ tant lac tors lhai are worthy of consideration imluy because ulliers are likely lo Judge you cm your outward appearance. SAG IT TAR IUS (Nov. 23-Dcc. 2)| Whal you consider just a harmless llirtalliiii could be •liken seriously by another loday. lie curclul II you feel Inclinations lo pluy Ihe role of n sex symbol. (CII9H7. NEWSPAPER EN­ TERPRISE ASSN. by T.K. Ryan by C h irk s M . Schulz l PONT SUPPOSE YOu'P CARE TO GIVE YOUR L0V1N6 OUTER SISTER A 6 0 00 UUCK KISS.. t �1 electric mixer on mcd.-high ■peed: 3 eupa (about m p o u m l ncotta chetee. IM cupo m + r . a thoroughly, H cup finely hroonmtlcbo were uoedl. Set deep fryer at 300*. Cut oval pattern from cardboard, 8x4 V* tncheo or amaBer. Chop and act aatde UtoHcupptatachtonuta. Rot) chilled dough V4 kwh thick on floured aurtkce. Cut pattern. Wrap dough tooaeiy Pood for Thought Confetti (colored candy jrtakka) Mix together egga. vanilla. *19.95 I Art Clatsei Scheduled o^Seossm t 12J* • i utra m ost arm oawo LITTSRMAMHn Sarto) ii mi m « u nvta 1:10 *r*tar to maal lha ghott ot a kat/al •garrt who wat nkddatad m 1K4 and waa si* kutyret of nar kpy no'* 1 (H) (to Staraol g I ■ CX.0SIT sooas ;; I ■ MOVW F w M K M Itf (1977) Scott thomat Suun Ho ward 1:30 • T B f l W I C T s n u m l s s Larry bacomak a cub raportor and Ba*‘ W w n g h ! ra u w i, toad gait a r X at toa nawtpapar t mar room « QSTTM0 SI TOUCH aa m i f ii o t h s f s o f u MO mm Art Ctaaeca at the Maitland Art Center begin the week of Jan. 11 far adults and children. Classes meet for two hours one day or evening each week. Adults meet for nine weeks and children, six weeks. Art Center members re* celve a 10% discount for all classes. Adults may choose from art classes In calligraphy, basketry, drawing, graphics, painting, photography, pottery, sculpture, and watercolor. C lasses In clay sculpture, drawlng/cartoanlng. painting, and pottery are offered for children ageefl-13. Schedules for the Maitland Art Center art classes are being circulated now. Anyone Interest­ ed In enrolling In the winter session may call the art center at 643-3181 to request a schedule of classes, or drop by the office si 331 W. Packwood. Maitland. Registration la now open. Clarification M |tt) FRSIOOMSOWV Aa Forca »k Arizona From Ananaan Can • |««>FR0M7 T O M U F g • III MOWS r*gn Vtoooty t u r n Brat tktond Kaanan Wynn Whan a top tiacutoa of a grot* corporation n kidnappad two Vwr rum Mtoaana uaa guamaa tactci agantl tha tornudabto adductor, A fashion report on furs ap­ pearing In The Herald'* PEOPLE section Monday was written by Mary Martin Nlepold, a fashion writer for Newspaper Enterprise Association. New York. N.Y. Nlepold la not a Sanford Herald staff writer. |;0S « MOV* Uonta Math (1970) Laa Uarwn jaanna Moraau A tough cowdoy kndt f*t graalatl chaAaoga ai kta it adiutlmg to tha • X mawus. Ft |MOWTHU) x ■ ovoacs cousr (mon. w sdi CL ■ BCWOOUSMa IFfCULl ITUS) X ■ OMAN WWFRSV (MOW THU) » lit) m u vi tram • (I) CARTOONS (FM) mg a Jawith baby-naming caramany with J«n (R) |tn Staraol X a U N M D V CSNTtR HONORS a CSLf BRADOM OF THS FtRFORRRMQ ARTS Mom Wane, Cronaita Parry Como. Barra Dawt. Sammy Dana Jr utotowkl Nathan UfMam ant choraographar Afwm NauXan art totad atrh* 10m ahhua) black M tvant from tha Kannady Cantor Opara Ho um n WaaNngton. DC:toao.f Mutotocompotartorng Barkn g X M HOOFSRUM flapnaa of tha lantk pramwra San Franctaco da factor# Harry Moopnrman dttco*trt that a murdat wchm a paiky dog can idanMy Via Utof (R) (to Storto) *30 X ■ SLAP MAI WILL STORY Stop ramniKt* and uat. among othar tnmgt. in tttrangad wifa and ■n angry dog gaming on tarn (FI) (In Storaoig 4:30 <;i ■ TM M I I COMFANY (MON, SU) M i l l ) MOV* (FRI) M 1111FACTS OF L S I (MOWTHU) ■ i m m u a m oM i m i w u o N 4:38 ■ x MWIVWSOOAMS (C m U * A ‘t*H IU0WWID) X m UVS AT FIVS (MOWTHU) M (11) ONSMS A SRCAR (HOI THU) • (tSieOCXICHOOL • x x a x awws THU) im o w X • MBA SASM TIAU. |FRI) X (11) • (•) MOWS (FRt) tit) AMtn QMFFTTH (MOW THU) € ST. ILM W HSRSg X M DTNASTV Tha romanca bafwaan Lakka Camngton and Stan Rowan ham up. g ■MR) UFSTAMS, DOWNSTAMS • (IF) ISIS (MON) • <1F» MASTtRFISCS TMCATRS VERTICAL BLINDS ACCIDENT • F R E E in home estimates • Large selection to choose from • Prompt, Friendly Service • Quality Workmanship M O ST I N J U R I E S T R E A T E D WITH L I T T L E O R NO C O S T T O Y O U ! OPEN 8 DAYS Why? Because Lee's country chicken, vegetables, salads and biscuits taste YUMMMI Mom's love Leo’s too. It's good food Mom's feel good about serving. So when the kids want good taste. And you want good nutrition at a good price. Come to Lee's Famous Recipe. Teste the Country YUMMM! a 10:00 ■ rj FUfFTITOMSI 322-4762 W O O D A L L C H IR O P R A C TIC CENTER OUR FACTORY PRICES START AT ONLY 1 WT JLO F o t (Aa flnakt in rtrtkaf Wind* and mrm awndto cafl IRaila SANFORD VERTICALS "A SaaufiAd Flaw Oiractfen Far Hint o n ' No Coupon •Just A ik For Kid*’ Yummmy CHICKEN LEG, MASHED POTATOES WITH GRAVY, BISCUIT, DRINK AND ^ m A FREE CAR. ^ W MUST BE UNDER 12 LIMIT 4 PER CUSTOMER £% W ■ 1905 S. FRENCH • 17-92, SANFORD 4099 S. HWY. 17-92 • CASSELBERRY • 831-0150 �w**k IU 1 f c * t a r B W. R ______ i C ITY OP LA KE MARY, crm 8rwi»ti ■kM nUM FIRST NATIONAL BANK OP O A N A L I I IN N R laiM gta VWf I ClNianT ara a M ay a y y li ana pay applicab le le u e r capital chargee la Ma^Ctry J r ^ ttw u r mayYa abMMa7»SpR OwYIty a tU N P Mary CMy HBH at IM H e r* Cawdry Club Nggp, Labe M ary, PMrlPa. AgpiicdtMM iMNt ha cMPRMMa ana raMraaa M « » O ty aa MMr Man d:W P-ta. aa January 1 t m atMr N O T K I Ml IfaWwFkWf Mr M Ma c m n pwMkg M Ma CirtuN Caart at Ma E M M T I I M T M JudfaMI C M A M ana M r SEMINOLE Caunly. PMrlPa C M I * SPlN tXAdM . Ma Clark a M n R M MN Ma O tr. Tka O ty Matt Man cendue! Ma AHatattaa Day Janaary A M R at f W a m . at Me CHy Haft The teta * wm capacity m LAKE HOWELL A R M ! C O N D O M IN IU M , a M ia D acta ratia* at Cana a a t i r ’ am ta ha aa ay M Ma M a w Can- ^wb b Ii p a ^ A lin a u a la M M M N M % h Ma CWy at iM a r y a tU M im m a . ruqufrud hy Chaptar • IN. Lean at Florida Ma City at ................... City f aa an it any la appaat aa hy Ma O ty •tm reaped ta a^yy ^nat^ar at Ma praaaaRiap aap far le c h MM CLASSIFIED ADS Somlnolo COURT RP T IM WTM n n x io n m iU M K i CAPACITY SALE ANN a tia C A T K M NOTICE I t H E R E S Y O IVtM by Ma CHy Cemmtaetan at Me C % al U M Mary, Pi MaCHy hae* ‘ ft, tW Reean •tan (M Natka' 4A - a | — Orkm do • Wlnfor Pork 333-2611 •“ • r a s r " * C A M W R R R C M tL •wlaiMaaef America. P A . * tha samlaplg Caunly Part AuMwIty M uaaNtael p SNrage Taab Farm aMMb M a taurra at - - . ■- a a 831-9993 CLASSIFIED D IP T. HOURS i f Mat uaat at M t»u a > tP, iantarp. tam lnaM Caunly, PMrMK Tha dapartmaat baa am uM p PIN Numbar MNPt ta N O T IC I IS HER EBY O IV IN ta • Pbm judhHwnf at POP DECEMBER tl. V R P C A O L M Ma Circuit Caart at M a ll ChwtH M tm/ntf, PI Saving* of AawrlCS. P .A ., RtaMttf, aap PrwcM X. Mar­ RATES taaaa***** M U IM HtMAdd PA S V1 iM B W • HDDS f T V K iv X in v n ^ p Hp u r r a u v rw itt ii * M M hr kf C b r y if a r P ly m a u lh Vatkawaaan. dll* S. Nary ip w. SaaPaul S a m IB P . BNtVSBS {COURT M A D OAVION. RfRRIRN CLARK OP THE CIRCUIT COURT By; J m o E OepafyCtarh PublNh: Oucew D R V -in M( Tha Ma M «11n MM Mr mMOCtMn RMadi i M raa# Fri­ day aacagt Mr Mp* baRPwk m. |g I R p.m., at ■ ■ ' at I r ^ T i ' ~ Nag 9 a tM v lra lfm 7 1 -H d b W M t e S la P O N D . Sam lnala C a u n ly , PMrMaal 1I M o'clock A M wi Ma hM Pm at February, »W4 aaaWMMrttM^lalfTina* t a M M t f M M R L.P.N. haapaag m a Mag Mrm ca n trgM Rta ngpf RMP itgaaNadl M l m a a t't Ottica of Npagyal A. M A LTR II SMORRS SICO NO AOOITION. ■OR. "aaswRsagTTTir Mr Seallatlan Ca I D E — M rSNNRIBU St. ■LI assem bly ItS tt Mat baa at MM Lot a . Maaea Norm PI IV W " ■aat a u a Matt M ann MarM aa I I T T Raal u « leaf fa Ratal at WARE HOUSE W B P R EtS" willing M ■~M----------- MSP ib a a n U M M a i Samtnak Camhy............... E O t Xm m n u i lataryaatMa m utt bo IIlad j w a ^ a ^ t a ^ R a l a 19JMPP. rta CHy Manager C I T Y OP LAM P M A R Y , P LORI DA m Moat M«g IN Hava Yau laid Prmerty and Taken i ANMrlgagiP lltPorCaakl M ELLON FINANCIAL M R V IC i » CORPORATION. P , w o a O K I ; m V X •C u o m x y W a r Y T M*f i! B*h Y M O TIP IID Mat a mlt b it baaa rewdraP la Ma yaar Am air adi t Mo CMrk at MM C a rt and R R IM K L R V ^ T k N IR N lT T MORGAN. Altamaya Mr Pith* mt. MM taai t------------P .-R I. Jaa. IP. HR4 If you W i M data, a Pafault may b# anlarap agemal you Mr Ria rauat da man dad In Ma Complaint TMa •uit m la M» 11 Mai a Tha raal a>M »»t> M Maaial Mai aalaaracarPram Plat M t 14 Papa l». Pvbik at laatMaM Comity. o o- ■ -o- - —a-a I and IPI Ma raata. pram* at ail D A T I D M lt n R D Pay at D I C I M I I I L IMP. DAVIDM. b lR R IE N C U C U IT COURT • k •y: PHYLLIS PORSVTHC Oaputy CMrk r JO. 1007. Dcva I N T H I CIRCUIT COUNT OP T H I IIR W T R IN T N JUDICIAL CIOCWIT, P LOR I D A c a s i mo. aMtaa-CA-aa L •ARNETT RANK OP CENTRAL FLORIDA. MA . PUmtiff. OrPPayalOac. N«P. (U A L ) OAVION. R IR R IIN Clark al Ma Circuit Court Oy Joan Rrlllant Daputy Clark w CEN TR EX INTERNATIONAL U R V IC K 4 INC .a January 4 1 4 1 4 HM O CVltf tO CLERK'S N O TIC I OP U L i N O T IC I IS NERERY GIVEN Mat purauant ta a Summary Final JuPamam at FaroeNauru V I VO • I * C x o a Goad Cammunkatkn SkllN OapanPUfa Tranagartanan Hava Team Spirit Attitude DEV t i l W ITN ISS my band M d me* at aatp Court at ta a to rp I V X i v v i I V M R I X l v R IA L IS T A T E ABSOCIATESI Paaltlana avaiia bia tar iKanaad waFtwWt PaW I M T N R CIRCUIT I RE VOLZQI YXM.* o Apply la panan. Chrlvtai . aa M k4 . y w ; iw.j I Maraid M Making far a prafaaaianal tait atartar la work M am AduartMMg DaptQuawhcattani ba appimnt* mr at any rtUM auch baa ta rapMai a baarMg RALPH R IN A N T t aap I U I IAMMR ACNANTR.af at-. O o l o a p a n t i . N O T tC I OR W I T m r « o p F l o r id a Z V W X k la V — I. x a x . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: Baoara ol laltaknowMcIga. It la mora OanQoroua than Ignorancd." — Oaorga Barnard Shaw. E. ROVCNAMRERS and IMAM. CHAMRER4 ____ In Mu Circuit Court at tha EIRPaanM Judicial Circuit, in and far Samlnala Caunly, Florida. I arlll Mil al public auction M Ma NMAaal MPMr Mr coah al Ma Wool hunt Oaar al Ma CaurMauM In Ma City al SanlarP. Samlnala County, Plarlda. at Ma hour al li OR AAA. an January It. t m Mai cartaM parcol al raal pr operty foUpWS" L a i 4. L A K E H A R R I E T IS T A T S 4 according M Ma Plat VnOfOOV OS rVCflrSM W» rO T M H IP. Paga IL PuMM Hacarda at SamlnoM County, PMrlPa. D ATED Mia 1IN Pay at DaDAVID N.SERRIBN CLERKOP CIRCUIT COURT •y: JonaE. Jaaawtc Deputy Clark PubUth: Dacamkar n , 14 IMP DEV-ITS 33S-S17S IW N T IIN T N JUDICIAL CIRCUIT MEM. MM It. lilt U L L AVOMNDW1II FLORIDA C A I I NO. 0-OMt- CAROL D IO N IIR SAVINGS RANK. Plaintiff. DONALD J WAI SANE Hand CAROL ANN WAISANEN. till atlM. at of. NOT ICE OF ACTION TO: OONALO J. WAISANEN AND CAROL ANN WAISANEN. Mi uUe, and all partlaa claim ii^j|{foittosf (Fy* ffonssifffLt orsflNr or a g a ln a i O O N A L O J WAISANEN and CAROL ANN WAISANEN. Ma «<M. and all partlaa having ar claiming la MMaprawartyhar Y OU U )ARE NOTIIF IE D aval an action M tench _ property In SamlnaM Comity. Florida Lai ltd. WINTER SPRINGS. U N IT X according to Ma Mat morocf os tvcbtsm m r w poor IP. Pagaa at and to. Public Racerat at Samlnala County. ha* Man (Had epetnat you and you a n ragulrad M aarv* a copy al yum written detente*, if any. M H an J.P. CAROL AN III. ESQUIRE, al Wlndarweadle. Kama*. Ward 4 Woodman, P A , Plalntltr* aIter nay*. whOM N k a i la Plot Ottica Ran taa. wmtar Park. Florida XimW B. on ar M M n Jan. 14 l « 4 and tlM Ma original w<M Ma Clark al ana Court either betaro aaryka m PtataRlfa altmnaya ar Im adatamtV«lll ba antaradagainti you Mr Ma rullat demanded In Ma cu plalnl ar patlllan. OAT E D on Oacambar IL IM7 (wall OAVION. BERRIEN A1CLCRROF TH E COURT •y: Jaan Rrlllant A* Deputy Clark Puklkh: Oacambar 14 I X 14 IMP, CM V-111 ca n High k m gri eguivalant Eiparlanca In growing planta and uaa at farm aguipmant. Bt-dlM far aapMcattaa. iit V A t a r moti ve ActfaatRWfaaar___________ a ib > ha*May* m m * * * N U R I 1 I A I D I i All aklflA tap'd arcarttlfad only . Aapty Lakavtaw M rNag Caodar a w R .B M Il. Part time Central Florida i n a t i a Cio/Aiiirmativa ActfanEmpfayar k y S w k t B re a th e d P O M W A X TOM NO POUtfT H tlL P f >fVKW> OUT MfS HAH-CAUM* A m ow n? <wmnr. U6AL P ttM t «IW _ ___ 0MS&0A cum TMT'JNU}} *r€ HALTS HCP S M tM M T A & M TM Y O jCHT HtU. HAvC IIT7LC n eevn t w n ou A vc VCAPSWtKS N t€A SWCKttJO H it a lAKtN’OfHHC m x.e firto tm /u o an taa Taam warkara lar light E ornament, car A homing provided Full'pert hma EhMPBrtgam..—M l M77 SbiiNfS HtnM P .G baa MA7 Pfa. S77> ta«7 CAR PEN TERS A H ELPERS Own taefi 4 hanapartahan Gaad Pay 4 Vacation MO M l M tt............... Part tuna Early morning hem* Ugh! yard work. Equipment augplfad M M hr m kail LANDSCAPERS, tap. with driver'! Ilcanta Pull lima ------- m a i n Call PART A PU LL TIM E cart iatari far cNIdran under M yaar* aid Call Patty TO *cH •lea. Sail In Laka M ary. ' XCaH: N l BO M EN A MORKN NOW! W EEK LY CASH POAWtNOl l I U N E < 4 )m H IM *** OAHVNV NO FEE HOPE S w o w o o W W W O W 77— Emptwyfwwwt WantoE LADY Ptahea NOUSCWOPK. Own trm i p y t H i . N if f A 30JIK I PART TIME JANITOR/ Mam CARPENTERS A M ILP tR S muat have a^arlanca Cell after tpm................m t m tar new ihnpalng cantor Eap in mpalr al landtcapa. irrlga lien *y*famt helptul Write P.G baa n w Laagwead. PI m tl-lia a with rataww- ar Own Mala A tranaparatfan _________ JH i7 M CARVER Ta aarva moat fa cuafamara at butfat will ham I I - A # * rl moots/ HousofoSbarE MALE TO SHARE CandB US wk 1 child Ok. PaM. lecuul. fannlaCall Ja ttn p w n ApptylfaWm L «9« l N o tk o IM TH E CIRCUIT COURT OP TNR WTH Ju o tc iA L C ia c u rr IN AMO PON FLORIDA CASS NO, V O M CAM S FGMC. IN C .a Ta x * Carper attan. PiawnH. v* RICHARD A BILLINGSLEY and MARIANNE BILLINGSLEY elci el a !. O a l a n d a n t t . N O T K I OP W IT STATE OP FLORIDA TO; RICHARD A. R ILLIN G SLIV and MARIANNE BILLINGSLEY WHOSE RESIDENCES ARE UNKNOWN Wha i n nal knawn M ka daad ar allva, marrtad, direr cad. tingle ar ramarrfap, and Mah raapactlva unknown tpauaa. halra, devlieta, granlaaa, llanan. cradllur*. a by. Mnugh. under ar apalnal u*P DiMndanlli). and all unknown partlaa haying m claiming M have any right Mite ar Iwtwaal In Rw praparti daacrlkad In Ma Complaint W Mraclaw OtMnP antcal. YOU ARE HE R E B Y N O TIFIE D Mai a aull baa boon yau In Ma O U T S T A N D IN G O f f O t T U W T Y Mat IM aaaarl tha Mary CENTUM. FLOtKNTS • R I N K L f V S k N I RNE MORGAN. AHarnaya Mr PfalnUH, M il Bait Oakland Park RauMvarp, Fart LkuPardaM. FL m * . not fatar Man Jan. 17. IM 4 It yau fall fa da 14 a Pafault may bo anfand agafatt yau far Ma ralfat M m i n M i In Mm fMnilElnt TKIm auit la la faracfaaa i Tha raal property ’ VaT***', H O L L O W !R O O K , according fa Ma Map ar Plat Maraet at racardU In Plat Baak 14 Papaa M tnd 17. In Mo PuMk Hacarda at l imlnala Comity. WITNESS my hand and tool o l told Cauri at la n ia rd Semlnofa Caunly. Florida. Mlt 73 day ol Dec. IM7. (SEAL) DAVIDN BERRIEN Ckrk ol Mo Circuit Court By Joan Brllfant Deputy Clark PuMlih: DacambarM; IM7. January 4 IX M. IMP DEVITO CASHIERS QAS ATTENDANTS FAST FOOD COOKS N0RSIN6SERVICE WMSTMAVKIT w m n r u it ONE STOP CENTERS Came In and apply Racalva w c o M V M K t s n m »W T n oo January. CaW: C hfadwal • TOP SAURIES 740not M e d ic a l W •FREE MEDICAL A LIFE INSURANCE &n XSN »T " ' • 1 J W . PAID VACATION EACH I MOS. CtNTRAL SUPPLY/ MEDt • PROFIT SHARING A OTHER BENEFITS • TRAINING PROGRAM AV AIU ILE , H a a llh ca re C anlar, t i t •villa Avenue. . F t .........m O M A E O E amxcanaxa m fusee at: m x uuRKL • « , i a a n » ■•EM T T E H FM M T E N W - k N K Trailer furnlahad EeparNnta prufarrud but will haln. S O t m . Newt- 1pm or after Jpm LET A N 6XP€ftT t o f u t t h is o i w i c t o r y t o wowr wlM Ww Clark al Ml* Court and B LO O M C O U N T Y R R T R S E tM TH E SOUTH OOREESl It you mod dewy pay 4 afaady nark call Oahatfaripm........... m is m N AIR S TTLIS T Eaparfancad. full time Lake Mary true CaW:----------- -------- “ HIR INOI Gavarnamnt |abt Vaur araa iixta a tA xa M CaW IM P iMM Ol i l l R IW __ N I R I N P I OO V • R RM I N T JOBS. Yaur araa. Labor. Tarma ar Caraar Far Orient caiiiiitimleas FuU Raw. I4 M an fcour. Work anaamMMpiaMB iM a tm a S M M at Ptm Ida. by L i m r i Starr A N N IE TWitY A€ W to hWTA IT C M P CLMtilOCaXT, t€TW & m an. MomCA in I f/ n w rtu m ' WAREHOUSE RUM Tech hafaaa. Mwal ha Prang 4 macbanicoily inciiaad p a P ilB S ar-Mi TMiaRarl WISH E M HOSTESS caw- ‘ IMVOLDVflKLRRXO II X X It PMrlPa 4 LA B M E R S m ufapuaua L Q O ’ I m o .. m N. HMRnay tl ruhlge*e*wn. nntito That teid Mia la balnp mada ta aatlaty Ma Mrma at told Writ •IfMcuUan. John I . Polk. Ibarttt Samlnala County. Florida PubUth Dacamkar ta IX M. itat and January a. ttaa wim Ma Mia an January P. IM i DEV 100 S I T -1 J 9 E a ^ ; w m tm m M T N R CIRCUIT COURT OR T N I WTN JU O K IA L CIRCUIT Oetaapanti>t Internal at L i GAL COT 747 ' ' IPRIffoOAKS UNIT 4 PR 17PGM PMYtICAL LOCATION: 441 Leman need Court AllomanM Spring*. PL 77714 and Mo unParsleneP a* tbarlff at SominaM County, PMrlPa, wlUet l l : M A M . anlheTMPey al January, A O 1M4 orter Mr Mia and tall ta Ma highaat tiarar. Mr caab, l uOtoct ta any and all tcltnnp Wn*. at Ma Front (Watt) Oaar at Ma ttapa at Ma Seminole County Court houM M Sentard. PMrlPa. Ma CMI vary trap homing piaiidad am I hy Nectar 4 Irma Oraml. . . . being Meat tamlnaM County. Florida, particu larly deicrlbed a* jHMBBtaMS PNR DEADLINES Thu D o y B « f o r » P u b lk otk xn Surtdoy - N o o n F rM o y M o n 6 o y * 9 :0 0 A .M . Soturckxy M v -ia i M O TICI OP Mta R I P P 1 U L I N O TIC I It N E R IR V GIVEN mal ay rlrtve at Rial certain Mbit at E*ocutten Hewap awl ol ana under Ma Mai at Ma Caunly Court al O ra n fa County. PMrtaa. upon a final ludwmint rendered In Ma aln'lM lt caart aa Ma MM Pay at ffavumbar. A O . IM7. la MM cartala coat entitled. tan Rank. N A . Plain tttf. - a t Irma M. Oraml a/k/a Irm a Otlayaaa, OalanPanl, uhkh atarttali Writ al la a o r nan wee delivered M ma aa ttw rllt al Samlnala Caunly, PI 1 I fm tth m H L t » < t||MB Mtn » . j j Muat bww t yaan oagarNaca had gaad driving racard. k tarap trip Ma daya. Call: t E O S O i SM aa M W -M PM M O iS T t N M B V IC R S M cur- M Ma ( N r cadi at 11-IS arcMdi A J A , w Ma MM M y at A a at MM SEMINOLE Canary Ceurtb evat. S A N F O R Q . wkty. Pram yaar bahwB bn. ~ <1ltt9IM »W 4 -aat. MS Additions* Rtmodoling B E . LINK CONST. Remodeling ........ » i JM TOJt Financing_____ Lk *CRCOOOa7l Automotiv* AMERICANCAk k l F A l R ANOVUGO Cell H I MU to n you call » w ii Homo Repairs Painting HOMk REPAIRS. All |obi Painting. Carpenlry, tic. nr im C a l^ h ig g r-j- CRUISE CUSTOM PAINTINOInt 4 aet. Free Ell. Riaian able rale* Call Dan.... U IIO ll FRANK Rambert painting 4 pretture cleaning. 17 yn . aap. Reference!* .........I l l 1111 Landc luring BACMfOB^umpTrucirTI3i hog. Bo* blading, and Dltc..ig Cell MJ IIP* or mull Cell Caurta Builder * Clearing. William* Canalruc lien. P I Met or..... 171 fIM Carpantry Landscaping A L L T Y P E S O l Carpentry. Remodeling 4 home repair* Call Rkhard Grata H I MH. ■OOlTl^^^^^T^canor Handy Man Nursing Cara MR. HANDYMAN: Over X y n ta p painting carpantry drywall etc Far low price* Call............................. H l f f M OUR RATSSARE LOWER Lake* lew Nurting Center f it E. Second S t, Sanfard 1111717 landKapIng Cain u * work. Treat and thrubt prunned P ra a E * U m a W * I^ ^ ^ J M « Sprinklars/lrrigation SPRINKLER SYSTEMS Lawn 4 Garden Imlallillan 4 Repair FraaMtlmafa* OASIS IH R M A TK M .....ir«-«m T r u Sarvict ECHOLS T R I E SERVICE Freee*tlmel**l Low Price*I Lie In* Slump Grinding. Tool 173 7774day or nlte "Lot Tho Prolawfanali do i r �1 T^ I 1 <\ <•r T rn m S S u S S n S m ^ m jw ijir i T i r E s s n o S j^ r T r ^ i all nan m il o im i •* •oti#"»r ctnda. H h i K * . cMttary wlndaa. *11 appll • n o t including built in mlcrowavo. wathar/dryar htak v f i la a mamtananca No. A marry aitrat Satlaf promated. mutt tall now m at a>iia>ar n )t»o M l ate Inc M i • wttlHtaa. m m t ..... ATTR AC TIVB 1 bS in .. I N I P S D mmmMM C M U T t U lltlC IU IlN N M a yat Yaw Inl Na tacwity. Na ApptlcaMan Fat IN V E N TO R Y S E L L -O U T Three days only, Thursday, December 31, Friday January 1 and Saturday January 2 From 9:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m., Budget Car Sales, In Sanford will be selling out entire 1966 & 1987 model car and truck Inventories. We are forced to do so to reduce Inventory levels by year end. For Not a low soloet models, but all Budgat oar salos invontory of 1986 A 1987 modol ears and trucks. No price loadors-no gimmicks! CO M M ISCIAL LANO V A LU It I barm., I bam howta INS raaf. Groat ttartar homo Aituma Wim na qualifying I We will not advertise these prices, as they will be so low they would disrupt business conditions of our competitors. Authorized appraisers will be on duty in order to allow top values for your trade-in. Please bring your title. Finance specialists will be on duty to arrange the lowest possible finan­ cing available on these units. This Is your opportunity to select the car or truck you want at a price you didn't think possible. This is for retail customers only. We w ill not moll to dealers. No order-outs can be written at these prices. L O T I o r IX T R A II ] bdrm. J bam. fraat rm.. w/cathardral tailing*. Iirapiaca. cuitom blind*, patio, back* up to graanbatt araa............. tattoo IM M ACULATI MOM 11 a br 1 ba. Irg profatilanal land tcaptd lot. skylight, lull aqulppad kltthan & much L A A O I } tlory colonial on woamd I acra Family roam, gama rm. I tpl , many aitrat. •Ui.000 W. Mallciawtbl NatWar-------------------- .in -IN I There Is absolutely no reason to wait for lowers prices...There won't be anyI MOOfINCOUNTAY MOMI on larga M aim many Iraav ] bdrm . 1 bath, c/tl/4. FHA, VA or eurnar financing 51* Oak Way.................U4.N0 Altar Hoars Call i I I I M A MflLLlAMS....miJ47 AVAILABLE ONLY AT Budget CAR SALES THE LARGEST VARIETY '86 & '87 MODELS IN CENTRAL FLORIDA. OVER 400 TO CHOOSE FROM! m a d at pal h o tp lla l, atlabllthad pat comotory. Coma taa all Iha oitratl L O V I L V 1 bdrm . a lth llroplaca. Itncad. racantly rtmodalod. Attumabia. no qualifying mrtg or naming down lor VA bwyor........M A M ■ X C a m O N A L L T C L IA N 1 bdrm homa, can. haat A air, Itncad. 4 calling Ian*, naw carpal, alira larga tcraantd porch. Low down pyml. Only............ _ ............. IS.tOO NON R ESID EN TIA L 323-5774 IT0NMR Sanford 1 bdr m , nlco ntlghborhood. Ntar downtown. Ownar financing with 11100down..... . H I 1414 i • CHEVROLETS • PONTIACS • BUICKS • 0LD S M 0B ILE S • CADILLACS •T R U C K S •F O R D S • LINC O LNS • MERCURYS • CHRYSLERS • PLYM OUTHS •D O D G E S 9 M IN I VANS • HO NDAS • NISSAN/DATSUN • M ITSUB ISH I • TOYOTAS • ISUZU • CUSTOM VANS •B M W 'S • MERCEDES • 4X4 PICKUPS i orinwoon s a n h i h u lucatiun 322-2420 321-2720 CaN toll lntMOO-32M7M f| MON.-FRI. 9-10 SAT. 9-8 SUN. NOON-7 Mai, W 4/ ,11 l i l \ S tnilll f lt'4 Woiltl �........................................................................ I ------ 1 U 'l'S T T l i l t , l i n t 1 1 M ..■ RR^n^a ^ 1 ■' o 1 1 1 I TW A T1 R ^O A KS^ai im M k M M lih l ffMlRVlV r ivnw* nkorato RISLAR NATIONAL w a v r jf flia a - t fK M M C C A L. M C n O H . N il W I F « . WRSTLARR MANOR H O M I O W n iR V ASSOC IA T lO N . IN C .. M A R I L Y N t . M M I M M M ARILYN L. W kirlR e e i C i R i r m i r M U M M V M li Flrtl Cr. I« IM M V M N M M . IN n IJIIM i • MM IM U & IM IM V M N M R M ItV tT M Ma •tM OaNnRant M RwM* t a w AONCN. nonM m * oma* NOT K l OF FICTITKM rtNAM R N#M M N nN |M* M I am an^aRed m fcweinea* M MR W Ivor*m « N . WN m. I n i 111 FL m » tamlnoN County, F l a m under ik « Fictmew* Name * M I RCHANT A U T H O R I Z A T I O N 4 RAY MRNT SR N VICIt. and MM I Intend It rafHNr MM nama M M M t C M M Ma Ckcwll Court. laminate Caunt*. FNrMa Mna M Ma aM rettraad right M •ay • < M a m M M NM t M anR M l l i t — all F L U ! aM rlRRI #1 a t f Northerly al iiM m M An SouM line M M A I M O L IN N O tf L I A A DO IT ION T O LONGWOOO aa r t o r M M Fla* Book 4 FtRt •HR Ma CN rt al Ma Circuit Cawrt. l emmata Caunt*. FNrMa Ui acctrAtnce *IM Ma Frw vlaMn* al Ma Ftcttttau* Name Statute*. TeWIt SactNn M it t FNrMaStatute* taw /t/HaraMR. Rack Ma ClrcuH Court at Ma N TH Judicial Circuit N a M N r lam laala County, Florida. •Martin A M IR IF IB S T FRO■ RAL !AVINOS AMO LOAN ASSOCIATION. FIMMNL anR F R T I A W CLARK. I T A L . tetRtonRer uaaR Incenjuncttan Tlw IN m a n m M M il ha made pwnuant la mt OrRtr antaraR In C a i a Numhar P W R C A U L / G naa Rendu* In Ma Circuit Cawrt al Ma ■ NANtnM JuRktot Circuit In anR tar Seminole Caunt*. FNrMa. O A T I O Mia a Ray a* Da cam kar.tw. OAVIDN. R C RR IIN C L IR K O F T M C CIRCUIT COURT BY: Janal.JaaaM c Aa OaRuty Clerk NOTICROF SM IR IFF'S S A LI NOT ICC IS H C R IR V O I V I N Mat h* virtue at Mai certain Writ a* f Mcutten In uaR aM a* anR unRar Ma aaal a* Ma Circuit C a u rl al Orang e Caunt*. FNrMa. Man a final |ud*emant ranRareR m Ma alaretaM cawrt an Ma HR Ray at Jut*. A O i w , In Mat certain c m tntitNd. Barn atl l a n k al Canlral FNrMa. N A .. RtalnllN. - v » Cantraa InNrnalNnai Strvicat. Inc.. I . Ray Chamkart. In a Cham kar t 4 Jakn Chamkart, F while Racer at a* Seminal* Caunt*. FlarIRa. La w read Portrait o f the Great American Investor I k tovcMi bit IUnc hi muaic m i Nt money In UJL Smrfcip LRGAL LOT 4 LAKIHARRIIT (STATES RRIIRO II RHYSICAL LOCATION: IN Marcia Drive Altamonte Spring*. F L W M anR Ma urWralgnad aa SRerlff al SamlnaN Count*. F Nr Ida. •Ill at IM S A M an Ma HR Jay al January. A D IN4 attar Nr taN and tall la Ma highatt bidder. N r ceah. twb|acl la an* anR all aalattng Nina, al Ma Fran! (Weal) Door al Ma tNpa al Ma Seminole Count* Court nld. like.money nurket account*. Find out non:, rail l-ROO-US- BONDS. Bmmhfcriri In* ytsniwc a ~lMtGC»*i AMI!<’>'.-NVISIMtM~ jW d i Hi* appMi u mtdt. Tlw City nl Long«ood Root not provIRa Mia varhatlm record. OatodMIaOacamhar II. IW . O.L. Tarry. City CNrk City at Lontmod. Florida � 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, 1987 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, December 30, 1987 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 30, 1987. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, December 30, 1987; <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/9cf7e7b5ad27e4fad29326b75a28612c.pdf cbca15421f975afcf3a40118e072f897 PDF Text Text I i 1y1 M t *kl iI ji iT k ^A 1 t ij4 4 /••&* / ^ ' I< « ■ « »jh££i«V ^ 4 .a . Sanford Herald n th Year, N o . 110 Sanford. F lo rid a - P r lc o Tu todoy, Doc o m h or 19,1907 n Canto W H o . F l v C h ild re n Still M in in g , Presum ed P ood Arkansas Man Kills Seven In Shooting Rampage RUSSELLVILLE, Ark. |UP1) - A retired Air Farce sergeant who killed seven people went on the n m m after one victim spurned his and his wife, four children i are missing and feared dead In the r. police said. Authorities said Gene Simmons killed at least five fomlly members at his backwoods home, then shot to death two people and wounded fotlr In a W mlnule shooting spree through four sy In the Ozark Mountain town The violence ended at a freight company where Police Chief Herb Johnston quietly asked Sim­ mons. 47. In isfoase a hostage, lay down hia two Xk caMberhandguns and surrender. "H e opened the door and just handed me the guns. That was It." Johnston said. "H e was very calm ." Police said they stM were searching for six members of Simmons* family who were missing from the home where the bodies of five relatives t found.. IPope County Sheriff James Bolin said authorities will drag a small pond 300 feet from Simmons' home for his missing wife, four children and 18- to 32-month-old grandson. "A t this point. I fear that the rest o f hia family have also been murdered and the bodies done away with." Bolin said. Police said they were not sure what triggered the killings, but townspeople said the te husky, nuaky. gray-bearded Simmons was obsessed with a co-worker. Kathy Kendrick. 24. who was killed and was the Oral of six people shot In Russellville. Si Kendrick, who workedI with Simmons a year ago at the freight company, rejected his repeated advances, co*workers said. "H e hod an amorous infatuation with her." sold Robert W ood, a supervisor at the freight a retired Air Force master sergeant who quit his job as a convenience store clerk Dec. IS saying his pay was too low. was held at the Pope County Jail until arraignment today on charges o f capital murder and attempted murder. He refused to give a statement, police said. Johnston said the shootings were methodical and Simmons changed from a Mack cowboy hat to a white baseball cap during the spree, apparently to try to disguise himself. "It wasn't random shooting." the police chief He knew exactly where he waa going." stm fire In Russellville Land Use Plan Wins Approval In a unanimous vote, the Sanford City Commissioners gave approval Monday night to the second reading of the revised Com prehensive Plsn. which backers say will prepare the city to handle growth and changes Into the 3lat Century. Conservation, roads and traf­ fic. parks, and the capital Im­ provements elements of San­ ford's proposed comprehensive plan for growth and develop­ ment are among areas In the plan which are more detailed than In the previous plan, ac­ cording to C ity Planner Jay r-3 M 8 7 la k e M o re Chilling Vigil Facing a brisk, cold wind Tuesday, Mary Carpantar, 2, of Sanford frlaa kaaplng haraalf toasty wftlla kaaplng watch with har mothar, Darlene Farr, for a but to Orlando. 1987 Longwood Wrapup Voters B o o te d O u t Incum bents &r Jane C asselberry raid a ta ff W riter 19H7 was a year of probes, charges and wrangling among c ity o ffic ia ls In Lon gw ood climaxed by the defeat of all three Incumbents at the polls. The city's election was held In November for the first time, which meant two months before the new commissioners take office on Jan. 4. Three political newcomers — Richard Buffington. Ted PoelkIng a.id Henry Hardy 111 — unseated veteran commissioners Ju ne L orm an n . H a rvey Smertlson and Ed Myers leaving Commissioners Dave Gunter and Lynetle Dennis each with one year's experience on the commission. The voters turned down pro­ posed ch a rier am endm ents W ro p u p T O D A Y Police, Pollution And City Hall Made Headlines H erald S ta ff W r ite r La k e M ary g e n e ra te d Its weight's worth of news In 1987. Including a boy looking for a heart/lung donor, police officers looking for more pay. and a city looking for a new city hall site. • Fourteen-year-old Chuck Suggs probably drew the most concern county-wide os he and su p p orters em b ark ed on a fu n d -ra is in g c a m p a ig n for Chuck’s needed heart/lung sur­ gery. Chuck and his family made It to London, where the qualified surgeon works, but the S u g g s h ad to e n d u re th e Christmas season cooped up in a hotel room while the search goes on for a donor for Chuck. Chuck's rare blood type makes Nine minutes later, police were shooting about a mile away at the Tayfor OR Co. distributorship that owns the Sinclair nience store where Simmons worked. There, officers found the body of James Chaffin. 33. a part-time employee. The oil company's owner. Russell Taylor. 38. waa wounded. "The door (lew open add the man shot him just Unanlmout Backing Sanford Rejects Druid Park Annexation Sanford City Commissioners rejected an ordinance Monday n ig h t , w h ic h w o u ld h a v e brought property known as Druid Park. Into the city. That as city commission­ ers and the Seminole County Commission, represented by A ssista n t C ou n ty A tto rn e y Lonnie Groot. sought ways the two governments could cooper­ ate In annexing the property Into the city. Commissioners also approved a six month extension of a site plan for Sanford Arms, a 140u nlt tow n h ou ae apa rtm en t complex, to be developed by Weacott Invo. Inc., o f Altamonte Springs. The property known aa Druid las northi io f and abutts the Crossways, and lies South of and abutta W. 37th Street. The ordinance had been tabled at the r e g u la r D ec. 14 m e e tin g , because a title search waa being made to determine ownership of the property. Trie city had petitioned for annexation, but the county con­ sidered Itself the owner. City Attorney William Colbert had asked Aitom cy'a Title Search, of Orlando, to do a title search, and that firm had not submitted Its conclusions to Colbert, by the Dec. 14 meeting. Attorney's Title Search did submit its findings, not only to Colbert, but also to Groot. Groot. In a letter to Mayor Bettye Smith said that the document was in error In naming Sanford aa the "apparent" owner. He said that that "entry Is purportedly based on the language of dedication contained on the plat. On the plat (dating from 1926). the park Is dedicated to the public—not to either the city or the county as an entity." Groot noted that under Florida law a dedication to the public can only be accepted by the appropriate governmental en­ tity. or by uae of the public. Therefore, the city "cannot ac­ cept the dedication o f roads, drainage facilities, parks, etc.. within the unincorporated areas o f a county. Contrariwise, the county could not accept the dedication o f roods. drainage facilities, parks, etc., within the sy morning at the Feel and Eddy law offlcs. where Kendrick waa working as a receptionist. He shot her several limes In the head at point-Maak range as she sat at her desk, police said. "I didn't hear him apeak a word — jual S r sound o f five or six shots." said law firm partner David L. Eddy. "H e apparently stood there and then walked off." the search for a donor difficult. But that did not dampen the spirits of friends and supporters w h o o r g a n i z e d a u c t io n s , sponsored a golf tournament, collected money from donation containers at various locations, and put on other activities to rutsc money for the 8350,000 package cost of Chuck's opera­ tion und tra vel and livin g expenses. • Lake Mary Police C hief Charles Luuderdalc told city commissioners morale In his department was low due to low salaries. Starting pay for patrol officers Is fine. Lauderdale said, but the salaries are not competi­ tive with other law enforcement I m Wrapsp. Fir * 8A * » ...SB Classifieds.................. <IB,SB Comics........................ Com1no Events........... .....3A Crossword.................. .....6B Door Abtoy.................. .... IB Deaths....................... ....•A Dr Gott...................... .....IB Editorial .......... .... 4A Financial................... Horoscope.................. .... SB Hospital..................... .... IA Nation........................ ....3A People........................ .....IB Police........................ .... 2A Sports........................ 4A.7A Television.................. .... IB Weather..................... .... 2A World......................... .... 3A • Three accidents mar Lake Mary weekend, 2A • Local religion wrapup, 4B which would have given com­ missioners a four-year term beginning in 1990 and would have provided for election of the mayor for a four-year term. Amendments approved called for the deputy mayor to be chosen by random drawing and thereafter In numerical order beginning It) 1990 and a pro­ vision for recall in accordance C oncerning the new plan Marder said. "W e've filled in a lot o f blanks but ere haven't changed the character o f the city." Marder and Bill Simmons. Sanford director of engineering and planning, agree that this Is the first substantial update of the plan since It was first created In 1979. A capital Improvements ele­ ment was not required In the original plan. Marder explained. One was Included however, though It waa not as extensive aa the capital Improvements list in the new plan. He said the old plan gives a list of llne-by llnc Items, whereas the new plan "is oriented toward physical facili­ ties." He said the old list In­ cluded several year-to-year pro­ jected purchases of equipment, for example. That might even Include Items such as radio equipment. The new plan has more capital improvements on the list, "but on a bigger picture basis," Marder added. Another example would be parka. The old plan suggests general park acquisi­ tions. but the new plan "is more specific In what should be done-1he location of the facili­ ties. and the year by which It s h o u ld be d o n e . " he e m ­ phasized. The new plan deals with parks under both the parks and recreation section and under the capital improvements sec­ tion. It suggests that construc­ tion of a a new community park. a sports complex, be underway by the fiscal year 1990-1901. Land being considered for such as facility la suggested In the Country Club Road-Southwest Road area, according to the proposed plan. Funding should come through the Community Development Block Grant pro­ gram. and through the Florida R e c r e a t io n D e v e lo p m e n t A s s is ta n c e P rogra m and a State-administered Federal Land and Water Conservation fund. A sports complex would be developed over many years. Mardcr explained. As an exam­ ple. Ft. Mellon park, located along the waterfront In friJ downtown area o f Sanford. Is still being developed. Budgeted for overall parks and recreation facilities in the plan Is 83.23 million dollars. Harder estimates that the city's cash output for a sports complex would be about • 168.570. The new plan is also very specific In what kinds of activi­ ties and facilities should be available In such a community park-sports complex. In the capital Improvements element o f the new plan, a schedule o f proponed Improve­ ments is given, with an explana­ tion of coots. For example, about 830 million worth o f projects are suggested for Improving potable water and sanitary aewer facili­ ties. The plan suggests those 18 p ro je c ts sh ould be fu n d ed through a Utility Enterprise Fund, which Includes some city ggested and state monies. Suggested >rojects include the pure!chase of projei land for new wells, the addition of higher service pumping at the main treatment plant, a new clorlnatlon system and flow meter modifications, new gener­ ators. the future purchase o f a new efflu en t disposal site, treatm en t plant expansion , sewer system rehabilitation and others. Marder emphasized that while financing is explained to some degree even In the plan docu­ ment. several volumes of sup­ port documents have also been compiled which explain sug- 10A Murdered Child Will Be Buried Jim Page, a lawyer for the funeral home, that he plana to attend the service. The remains of a five-year-old girl found dead at the bottom of an Altamonte Spring* pond more than five years ago will finally be burled Monday during a public ceremony in Orlando. The father o f Ursula Sunshine Aisald gave permission, in a Dec. 14 letter, to let BaldwinFairchild Funeral Home bury his daughter. The child's ashes have been kept by the Altamonte Springs business since she was cremated. The funeral home had the right to dispose of the child's remains after keeping them for 120 days, but said they did n 't want to take responsibility for final Interment of the ashes. In September Valerie Baumgart. a Fern Park woman acting as Ursula's advocate, attempted to obtain permission through the court system to have the remains burled. Written permission received from Raymond Assiad. Ursula's grandfather, was not enough to legally put the child to rest and attempts to contact Ursula's father in the Bahamas were unsuccessful. However. Tom Asaald has not only given permission for the funeral, but reportedly told Page said he hopes the matter will finally be over now that Ursula will be put to rest. The father’s signature la sufficient to bury Ursula because only one of the parents need to give permission to officially bury the child. It also removes any legal liability from the funeral home. Ursula was discovered on Dec. 1. 1982. Inside a weighted duffle bag in the Pond. The child had been tortured and abused by her m other's boyfriend. Donald McDougal. for months prior to her death In September of 1982. McDougal Is serving a 34-ycar sentence for second degree murder. Susan Assald. the child's mother, was sen­ tenced to 15 years In prison for allowing her boyflrend to commit the crimes. She could be eligible for parole os early as next year. Ursula's service will be held at the Woodlawn Memorlum Funeral Home and Funeral Park, on Old Winter Garden Road west of Orlando, on Monday. The service will begin In the chapel at 4 p.m. J �Car Crashes Mar Laka Mary Holidays TMtfey, Dk . 19, N V FI. 3 POLICE INBREF Tohphono To Hoad In Morning Bring* Bud* A wokonIng A 33-year-old Winter •wakened hla girlfriend at about 6:30 a.tn. Saturday by hitting her In the bead with a telephone receiver haa been arretted by Winter Springs police. The woman told police that after the telephone attack the suspect allegedly threw the mattress off her bed and slapped her b e e .and head and punched her down. She said the suspect allegedly held a hunting knife to her face i said If he wasn't so tired be would beat her. James Kent Godfrey. o f 600 N orthern Way *306. •nested at his home where the attack occurred. At B-.33 a m. Saturday he was charged with aggravated assault and battery. He h u been released on 61.000 bond to appear In court Jan. 11. Folk* Stun A t D9$turbanco Longwood police called to 681 WUdflower Court to settle a disturbance at about 7:30 p.m. Sunday reported using a stungun to subdue a man who was trying to enter that home through a locked rear door. Police said the man was on the porch when police confronted him and he allegedly fought them. Craig Morris Cochran. 23. address unknown, has been charged, with battery on a policeman and trespass after a warning. He waa being held In lieu o f61.000 bond. Sold To Hovo Rot But No Hotmot A Seminole County sheriffs deputy reported stopping a helmetlesa motorcyclist on Byrd Avenue. Sanford, at about 6:29 p.m. Sunday. The man was searched and six packets o f marijuana reportedly found In his pocket. Herman Herring. 28. o f 2201 Water S t. Sanford, waa arrested on a charge o f possession o f over 20 gnuna of marijuana. He was being held In lieu o f 6900 bond. Driving Undor Inffuonco Arroit The following person has been arrested In Seminole County on a charge o f driving under the Influence: —Raymond Scott O'Neil. 22. of Orlando, eras arrested at 1:37 a m. Monday after his car was clocked traveling 63 mph in a 40 mph tone on Lake Mary Boulevard, Lake Mary. Sox Throat* A t Jail Roportod Tw o Juvenile Inmates at the Seminole County Jail have been accused by three other Jailed boys of threatlng them and trying to force them to have sex with them. One of the victims reported that one of the suspects had performed a sexual act on him. The Incidents occurred at 6 p.m. Sunday, but the victims waited until the suspects were locked up for the night before reporting their allegations to guards at about 1:30 a.m. Sunday. The allegations are under Investigation by Seminole County sherUTs deputies. Burglar!** And Thofk Roportod along w ith ' watch from her home between Dec. 19 and Friday. A 6229 revolver was stolen from the car o f Boyd O. Baugh. 97. o f Orlando, while parked at 9063 Frencrest Drive. Winter Park. Friday or Saturday, a sheriffs report said. Deborah V. Logs], 33. o f 7132 Timber Drive. Winter Park, reported to sheriffs deputies that a 6300 telephone was stolen from her car Friday or Saturday. The 1986 Chevrolet o f Luigi Mastrantonl. Orlando, was stolen Saturday from 2937 S. Bermuda Ave.. Apopka. A sheriffs report valued the car at 610.000. 6 FIRE CALLS Saturday —6:29 PJA.-2545 Park Ave.. Lot 29. Woman. 69. dropped Jar on right foot. Possible fracture, splinted, bandaged. Went to hospital by private vehicle. —12:14 a.m.--3O0 West Airport Blvd. Gas leak on ground from car. Covered leak with sand. — 1:63 a.ss. -2430 S. Palmetto Ave. It was reported that a person had threatened to stab himself. That did not occurr. No Injury, no action taken. —7 :0 9 a .U .-9 5 0 Mellonvllle A v e * 104. Man. 72. difficulty b r e a th in g . E v a lu a te d , ad* ministered oxygen. Rural Metro transported to Central Florida Regional Hospital. —9 :9 6 a.as.--Sanford Plaza ( U I P S M I 1M) Tuesday, December 29, I9S7 V o l. K . N o . 110 PvtiisJwd Oetly and Sunday, a ic a ft Saturday by Tbe Santerd Herald. Inc., lie N. French Ave.. Santerd. Fla. m i I. Secand C la»» Petfeee Paid at Santerd. Flerida S i m P O S T M A S T ( I t : Send eddrett change! to T H E S A N F O a O H E R A L D . P.0, l e i less. Santerd. F L m i l . Heme Delivery: S M onth!, 4I4.»I> 1 Manttw . H i U j Year, 4J1.44. In State M ail: S Month! S1I.I/. 4 Month!, sse u j vo a r, 411.44. (Am ount ihown include! S% Florida Sale! T a i l Out 01 State Matt: Th reeM a nth esil.su a Month! SM.se> Voar sre ee Parking lot. Public assistance. Stood by with citizen while she waited for a locksmith to unlock car. - 1 1 :1 7 o a - 3603 Orlando Dr. Automobile accident. The driver of one car. Domingo Rosas, 91. of 908 Giranda Ave.. Deltona, complained o f neck and back pain, and was transported to Central Florida Regional Hospi­ tal. where he waa treated and released. Rosas' vehicle had been struck In the rear by another one. at a stoplight. The 1978 Chevrolet which struck R o s a s ' v e h ic le , d r iv e n b y Andrew Albert Clark, of Winter S p rin g s , re c e iv e d d am ages estimated at 62.900. Damages were not listed on police records for damages to Rosas' 1983 Mercury. — I l l a.ai.-Across from 808' Mellonvllle Ave. ATV accident. Ted Galanis. 23. Marietta Ga.. complained of shoulder pain. Evaluated. Left in care o f Rural Metro. — 2 : 1 0 p .m .--L a u r e l and Shannon Ave. Automobile ac­ cident. Kevin Sheppar. 27. of 110 0. Airport Blvd.. suffered a small laceration on the forehead. Rural Metro transported to Central Florida Regional Hospi­ tal. where he was treated and released. Police could give no Information on the accident. —9:16 p .m .-221 N. Palmetto Ave. Man. age unknown. 111. Refused transport. —6:99 p .m .-5th and Avocado Ave.Albert L. Gibson. 31. of 28 Higgins Terrace, said he had been assaulted. The tip of his middle left finger waa cut. Ban­ daged. Advised patient to see a doctor. Left patient In his own care. Sanford Police Department could give no Information on the Incident. Investigating officers found no charged wtth violation of right of Indication o f Increased accelera­ way when he made a left turn tion or braking that could have from Crystal Lake Estates onto caused the car to slide. They did Old Lake Mary Road at 7:49 p.m. discover that the car’s license The oncoming car. driven by was assigned to a 1964 James Washington Jr.. 91. of Chevrolet. The tag was con­ 2101 Ladue Court. Orlando, hit the left front of Hunter’s car with fiscated pending further action. Its left front. charged with Hunter’s 1979 Cadillac was attaching a less driving ana at disabled. Damage to both cars wrong tag. Tw o of Posey’s four passen­ was estimated at 61.000. T w o p a s s e n g e r s In gers suffered non-Incapacitating Injuries: Douglas E. Steele Jr.. Washington s cm were tram, 19. o f 2671 Hartwell Ave.. San­ ported by Rural/Metro to Central ford. and David Rape. 19. of Florida Regional Hospital, where they were treated and released, 2449 Mellonvllle Ave.. Sanford. —On Christmas Day. a man Francis Washington. 44. o f 2101 failed to yield right-of-way to Ladue Court. Orlando, suffered another car. causing Injuries to an Incapacitating Injury, and two passengers of the other Ebony Monique Armstrong. 7. of 1621 24th St.. Orlando, had vehicle. Richard Henry Hunter. 74. o f possible Injuries. 1091 N.E. 12th St.. Ocala, was 3 M a k e F irs t A p p e a r a n c e s The following people recently appeared before a Seminole County Judge at the county Jail after being arrested. They In­ clude: —Thomas Arthur Moore. 33. of 4802 Slcamorc Street. Pasadlna. Texas, was arrested on De­ cember 20. for possession of less Due to a reporting error, the Sanford HenUd incorrectly re* ST2 a difference between two Con* struction. which won the bid •w a rd , bid 62.001.900 and Aagaard-Juegenaen. Inc., bid 61.974.900. making a difference o f 626.600. M ill than 20 gma of Marijuana. Moore was scheduled for arraignment on Dec. 31. at 9 a.m. Moore's bond was set at 6900. 7:90 p.m.. T h e ve h lcls Ml brow n , and la vaMmd at —Theodore Jordan. 22. of Or­ lando. was arrested on Dec. 21. and charged with aggravated lull and aggravated battery. Jordan has been set for ar­ raignment on Jan. 11. at 9 a.m. Jordan's bond was set at 61.000. —Frank Edward Fagen. 19. of 208 Grace Blvd.. Altamonte Springs, was arrested on Dec. 20. and charged with aggravated battery and two counts o f bur­ glary o f a conveyance. Fagen haa been scheduled for arraignment on Jan. I I , at 9 a.m. Fagen's bond waa set at 62.000. . Ia n M M V M i CPraM e. 1700 Oakway Drive. >at I I Santa Barbara Drive tor 10 W aom he from the Sanford parking lot. 1216 French Ave., between 10:30 Ore and » 30 > 1 *» V# A • fV. The black, t is valued at 63,00a WEATHER N ation A w rA irs p c y Aroonoolit* T o i pc iVLti a w M s ic . Owrtslti N.C.« CMcpgp* CoHimS m ty Oollpoty Poxopciy Poo MoInner Oofrottpc Dvluiticy El P a s t ErAxprllMpc InSinigilH gc Ja c tn x M lu .tr JockMxrlll* iy K s x M ta ty tr Lm V m h c t Llltt* Hack pc Lot AxgtMsW, LM HrllH cy M M II 4A 0 M M M M » U M M IS M 0 a M M a M M n 44 M n M a AS M M m n M IS M M IS a a a *4 a Five-Day Forecast U II .... 11 ,, , V 47 u 44 u a a 44 t: 14 M a u a .... .... .11 M •M >4 .41 0* -ii u V .44 J* n 14 At Nwhvtltacr NnOriMMir lo cal fo m p u iu lu M M a * a __ _____ A 690 purse containing 6230 cash and other Items was stolen Saturday or Sunday from the car o f Tammy Schultx. 30. o f9431 Forest Drive. Sanford, a sheriffs report said. (sesi sss sett. Mahoney waa charged with Three auto accidents In Lake Mary during the Christmas holi­ careless driving and violation of d a y s to ta le d an e s tim a te d driver’s license restrict Iona. 616.000 In damage. Estimated damage was 63.000 Carolyn Elisabeth Mahoney tfo each car. Dial’s car a t t e m p t e d to c le a n h er In other Lake Mary accident w in d sh ield w ith w indshield washer while driving coat on Old reports: Lake Mary Road Thursday. In —Tb e car belonging to Jerry turning on the w ipers, the H. Posey. 19. o f l22 Unda Lane. IS-year-old o f 222 K. Lake Mary Lake Mary, overturned when he Boulevard ran off the road and drove the car onto grass along onto the road shoulder while th e r o a d w a y , c a u s in g an estimated 610,000 In damages gobig through a slight curve. . Mahoney overcorrected for her and Injuring two passengers. Posey waa traveling north on driving, causing the car to enter the westbound lane of Old Lake Keene land Pike at an estimated Mary Road. speed o f 40 mph In a 29-mph At 11:04 a.m. 1,200 feet west zone. His 1962 Ford left the o f Crystal Lake Circle, the 1906 roadway, traveled 149 feet, slid Nissan Mahoney drove hit the sideways Into the Intersection of 1964 Dodge driven by Darrell H. Keeneland Pike and North Road Dial. 21. of 9999-B Wlnegard and rolled onto its top. according Road. Orlando. to the accident report. a 4 a .14 V ii a a a 44 a a a 4! a a a 44 a a is a a M a ii •M For Control Florida u EUB EDS rtf 0 0 0 0 W sd. T h u rs. 0 0 Set, 0 0 Sen. Sowrr* Holton*! W**m*c Xrvitr ■33 n •**• M The high temperature reading In Sanford Monday was 80 degrees and Ihe overnight low was 48 as reported' by the University of Florida Agricultur­ al Research and Education Center. Celery Avenue. There was no recorded rainfall. A ro o R o a d in g t .... .... .... Report The temperature at 8 a.m.: 58. overnight low: 57: Monday s high: 81: barometric pressure 30.12: relative humidity: 52 percent; winds: NW at 18 mph; rain: Trace; Today s sunset: 5:38 p.m.. Wednesday's sunrtae: 7:17 a.m. A re a Forecost O u r Weather's G re a t Com pared To Others S3 .... H arald S ta ff W riter Tonight's the nlghtl Feel NwtYwfeM 3% that wind • It's coming from 14 .... OklMwmaCltrir Omaha pc 11 01 the northwest, and at a veloci­ Phlladtfphlam a .11 ty of 15 to 20 mph. Gusts even Rtttania I 44 440* higher. That's called an III PlltMurap tx a 44 Portland Mo m ii ii .M wind and It's pulling that III Portland Or* tn a a .44 begotten cold front right with u a 44 It. So. tonight the tempera­ 41 u .0 SI. Lout! pc a n U tures will fall to the low 40s. San Francisco ih SS 44 44 maybe even high 30s in some WaiMng ton in 41 U .4* sections of Seminole County. COOCS pc porlir dovdf But not to worry. It'll start r rom c d*ar leaving tomorrow and we'll ih thoeert Cl ctoor.ng have weather as we like II. If im tmokg cr cloud, in mom l lair you're planning on going lo IF tonny *r »oggr Ihe Citrus Bowl Friday, Ihe ♦l Hiundtfiforcni he r u* temperatures should be In the * *i ndy m muting m!d-70s. sunny and very little chance o f any rain. As a Flo rid a T o m p e r a lu ie t mailer of fact, even If you're not going lo Ihe game. Ihe M IAM I IU R II - Florida M hour weather will be fairly similar. turn and rainlaJI at I six. E O T While the Lord Is blessing us CMyi M La Rata with very reasonable weather, Apalachicola Cm tvtow U AM1 t h i n g s a r e g o i n g a w r y S3 Sir elsew h ere. Even crazy In Fort Laudordala as « at places. Take, for example. Fort Myori n 45 Sir Oainoivllla a as AM Pasadena. JackMxvtlia m a* Air Unusual cold weather In the Kay Wait ii M AM n M AM days before the Rose Parade n AI AM has forced float builders to Orlando ii » Air begin a nationwide scramble Pm iecoU M V All Saraoota Sradtntan n M I N for flowers usually available n M AM from local growers. Tampa n M Atr Float builders also look extra Vara Saadi n 41 Atr precautions to protect their Wad Palm Saadi u M AM massive flower-adorned floats, M oon Phases storing them In warehouses or giant tents with portable heat­ ers. The most delicate (lowers will not be placed on the floats until New Years Eve. And. although the float makers buy flowers from local g r o w e r s , th ey a lso h ave brokers to line up supplies of flo w e rs from around Ihe Beach Conditions country and the world, he said. Then even as we ponder the Dsytoma Beach: Waves are remote possibilities of much about 2 feet and choppy. Cur­ more than sprinkles of rain, up rent Is to the south with a water In Illinois. Ihe precipitation temperature of 65 degrees. New takes Ihe form of oil. Sm yrna Beach: Waves are 2 to 3 A mallunctlon at the Mara­ feet and choppy. Current Is to the south with a water tempera­ thon Oil Refinery sent oil spewing In the wind and onto ture of 65 degrees. Sun screen factor: 15. buildings and cars like a black, greasy rain. Homeowners were cleaning up the mess Monday after an ulr compressor blew up at the Marathon Oil Refinery, turning Sunday night's rain showers to oil showers (hat soiled part of the city. Winds from Ihe east carried the oil over Robinson. Police said houses, cars and streets In an area six blocks wide and 1 ^ miles long — home (o about 1.500 people — were coaled with an oil film. There's no question that the rains that hit Arkansas and Tennessee were water. And In W est M em phis, the rains followed (he tonado which hit In mid-December. Flood waters are receding, but officials said 1.500 homes w e re In u n dated by rainswollen rivers that killed eight people and most homeowners will need assistance because they have no llood Insurance. Flood waters began receding Monday, allowing many fami­ lies to return to their homes to assess the damage. West Memphis, hit by u tornado Dec. 14 that killed six p e o p le , b e g a n f l o o d i n g Christmas Even due to 14 Inches of rain. Federal disaster officials were In town when the ruins began, which officials said will speed Ihe relief effort. About 6.000 people were evacuated In eastern Arkansas and western Tennessee during the flooding. Oil. rain, tornados. What else? Volcanos! Ktlauea volcano, the world's most active, engulfed the 58th house of the rumbling moun­ tain's long eruption, scientists at the Hawaiian Volcano ob­ servatory said. The lava flow Inundated a home owned by Buddy Rob­ erts in Kupnahu at about 4 a.m. HST Monday, scientists said. T o d a y ...b e c o m in g sunny...wlndy and colder. Highs In the mid to upper 60a with temperatures decreasing during the afternoon. Wind northwest 20 to 25 mph and gusty. Tonight...fair and cold. Lows In the lower 40s. Wind north 10 to 15 mph. W ednesday...m ostly aunny with the highs In the mid 60s. Extended Forecast The extended weather oi look. Thursday through Sail d a y . fo r F lo r id a e x c e l northw est - Fair and ml statew id e Thursday. Part cloudy and warmer Friday wt a chance o f showers nori Mostly cloudy and turning cool north Saturday with a chance rain and showers. Remaind Florida Saturday partly clour and mild with a chance showers. Aroa Tides WEDNESDAY: BOLUKAR TA B LE : Min. 1: a.m.. 1:20 p.m.: MaJ. 7:10 a.i 7:35 p.m. TID E S: D a yta Baack: high*. 4:24 a.m., 4: p.m.: lows. 10:34 a.m., 10: p.m .: R aw B a y r a a Bear hlgha, 4:29 a.m.. 4:48 p r lows. 10:39 a.m., 10:37 p.m B a y p e rt: highs. 10:58 a.r 9:09 p.m.: lows. 4:15 a.m., 3: p.m. B o a t i ng St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlc A small craft advisory la effect. Today wind northwr Increasing to 20 to 25 kts. Sc near shore 5 to 8 ft and up to ft well offshore. Bay and Inlaj waters becoming rough. Tonlj wind north 20 to 25 kts. Sc near shore 5 to 8 ft and up to ft well offshore. �W 9N?yN0 BO9MMNpgMMafcp0 0 BBogBBM99Ntr9 it* war—i a KFI. NATION NBREF f U s t l ^ M # C a M I a c L ( 4 i e ~ —M---* v w F v f^ V IfT v v v V f f W O f Madkal Chock-Upt, Social! LOS ANOELES (UPD — o f routine Medical checkups and aorta! engagr* whether the networks wfli ah ■ M*w Year** remained In virtual acclualon In hla ( In the Century Plaaa hotel rtnee he arrived w * see Dr. John . Marlin Fttxwater aald. aufleied a 30 percent h c a rti^ fo w while maklnc IA b h ff New Y f t f In the Soviet Union If the U S. networks to ah a reciprocal meaaagt In the United States by NEW YORK (UP!) — form er New Jersey state Sen. David the lam. agreed to return to Newark to face fraud pending since he led federal agents on a three-continent frtedland Monday algned an agreement waiving hla right to fight tranafer to New Jersey and agreed to appear at 9:30 a m . today In Newark federal court to be ordered to begin aervtng a prison aentence far a 1988 conviction. Once considered a potential alar among New Jersey Democrats, frtedland faces a seven-year prison term for Mo 1985 federal conviction for soliciting a 0350.000 kickback In return for a loan made by a Teamsters union pension fund he represented. He was to be arraigned at a later hearing, not yet scheduled, on a pending fraud Indictment. The Indictment charjpa the former state senator with conspfrtng to btlk the same hind of 03 million to 010 million while he acted as an Informant In federal Investigations of labor racketeering and corruption to try to win a reduction o f hla sentence from the earlier, kickback W ORLD IN BRIEF Iron Soho* Woof Gorman Ship; Smoko Soon Over KuwoM l*land MANAMA. Bahrain (UP1) - A thick pillar of smoke was visible today over Kuwait’s Bublyan Island, a re rioted military tone, and the sound of heavy shelling rumbled across the area. Kuwait residents said. In Dubai, shipping officials said Iranian gunboats seized a West German (lagged container ship In the southern Persian Gulf Monday evening and forced Its 17-man crew to sail to the Iranian port of Bander Abbas. The 31.000-ton Noraaia Pearl was on a voyage from Britain via the Greek port of Piraeus bound for Dubai with a cargo of "general merchandise” when It waa stopped, the officials said. The crew eras expected to be released In four or five days. Diplomats In Kuwai aald they did not know what caused the smoke over the Island In the military tone. "T h e shelling la quite loud today.” the diplomat said. Some diplomats speculated the Iranians might have llrcd a Silkworm missile at Bublyan to coincide with a Gulf Cooperation Council summit winding up in Riyadh. Saudi Arabia today. 1987 In Review. Tawdry Year Ends On A Hopeful Note • F O e l l l ________ For much of 1907, the news seem ed d o m in a te d b y th e t a w d r y - s e a m y r e v e la tio n s about the personal lives o f pro­ minent people, stories about sex. drugs and greed. But. the year see med to end on an optimistic note w ith the W a sh in g to n su m m it b etw een P re sid e n t R ea g a n and S o v ie t le a d e r Mikhail Gorbachev. While It Is too soon to know the final results of that meeting, the m ood su rrou n d in g the summit was upbeat. When the p r e s id e n t lit th e n a tio n a l Christmas tree and linked the summit to the sesaon o f peace, many Americans deeply hoped that a new era In U.8.-Soviet relations had Indeed begun. These are the top stores of 1907. From Gorbachev’s arrival In Washington on Dec. 7. the Evil Empire was passe as many hailed a new era in superpower relations. E v e n b e f o r e h is v i s i t . Gorbachev had been viewed as a new type of Soviet leader. He had called for more openness in Soviet society, freed some pro­ m in en t d is sid en ts and a n ­ nounced major reforms In the Soviet system. During three days of meetings. Reagan and Gorbachev stressed th eir stron g p erson al r e la ­ tionship despite disagreements about Star Wars. Afghanistan and human rights. Amid the toasts and photo opportunities, the two leaders signed a treaty on Intermedlatc-rang,.* weapons and agreed to m eet again next spring In Moscow. ktsek m arket crash: On Oct. 19. the Dow Jones Industrial average plummeted a record 508 points—or 22.6 percent—for the biggest single-day decline In the stock market's history. The decline marked the end of the bull market that began with the Dow at 776.92 In August 1982. As many grew rich, the market rose until It reached a high of 2722.42 In August 1987. After seesawing bock and forth the week o f Oct. 19. the Dow had fallen to 1950.76. As the year closed, experts differed about the long-term ef­ fects of the crash. U .0. la v s lv s m s a t la th e Persian G a lf: On May 17. a missile killed 37 sailors aboard the U.S. Navy frlgtate Stark In the Persian Gulf. Although the m is s ile w as Ir a q i. R eagan blamed the Incident on Iran for refusing to negotiate an end to the Irun-lraq War. Tw o days later, the United Stutes and Kuwait agreed that U.S. dugs would fly over Kuwaiti vessels In the gulf. U.S. warships were sent to patrol the area. The presence o f U.S.—and later som e E u rop ea n -n a va l ships In the gulf, though, did not end the violence, as several other ships would Mt mines before the year was over. In J u ly . P r e s id e n t R e a g a n nominated Judge Robert Boro to dll the Supreme Court seat vacated by the resignation o f Lewis Powell. If approved. Bork. who fired W atergate special prosecutor Archibald Cox In 1973. would have given con­ servatives a majority on the court. During his testimony before the Senate Judiciary Committee. Dork's opinions on Judicial pre­ cedent. civil rights, women’s rights and other matters came under scrutiny. On Oct. 23. the Senate rejected Bock's nomina­ tion 58-42 with Southern Demo­ crats. strongly Influenced by Mack constituents, joining the opposition. Reagan then turned to littleknown Judge Douglas Glnaburg to dll the court vacancy. But Olnsburg withdrew following revelations that he had smoked marijuana. Under attack for what was becoming viewed as a Supreme C ourt fia sc o . R eagan then n om in a ted J u d g e A n th o n y Kennedy. Kennedy eras viewed as likely to be confirmed. IN F T r e a t y ! During their summit. Reagan and Gorbachev signed a treaty that would elimi­ nate medium and shorter-range nuclear missiles. The pact—the first that a c tu a lly reduces nuclear arsenals—calls upon the nations to destroy 2.011 missiles within three years and seta up elaborate verification measures. If the treaty Is approved by the Senate. It would end a process that started In 1977 when the Soviets began deploying SS-20s that could reach European capi­ tals. T h e United States re­ sponded by deploying Pershlngs and ground-launched cruise missiles In Europe. At the signing of the INF traty. both leaders Indicated they would pursue aggreemenls that would reduce the numbers of toiler-range missiles. May. the campaign o f Oary Hart, then the frontrunner for the 1988 Democratic p re sid e n tia l nomination, calIs peed—at least tem porarily—after It was re­ ported that a young woman. D on n a R ic e , h a d s p e n t a weekend with the senator at hts Washington townhouse when his wife was away. Hart denied that anything Im proper had occurred. But. a few days later, with the Washington Post about to reveal his Involvement with another woman. Hart withdrew from the presidential race. Then. In December, he unex­ pectedly re-entered the cam- Trial* Bogin For Palo9tlan9 NABLUS. Israeli-occupied West Bank (UP1) - The Israeli arm y’s push to accelerate the military trials of young Palestinians accused of taking part In bloody anti-Israel demonstrations has snarled court proceedings and drawn complaints from defense lawyers Jerusalem lawyer Jawad Boulus. an Israeli Arab, told reporters outside the military court in Nablus Monday that the army’s attempt to speed up the proceedings had force the cancellation o f seven cases he had prepared for Monday. Dozens of young Palestinians, accused of participating In the unrest, were brought to military courts Monday for hastily arranged trials. T o check further unrest and hasten possible deportations o f suspects, the military Is trying to shorten from weeks to days the length o f trials for those accused of involvement In two weeks o f anti-Israel violence that began Dec. 0. At least 21 people were shot to death by soldiers during the unrest. COMING EVENTS Alcoholic9 Anonymou9 Hold* Aroa Mooting* Area Alcoholics Anonymous groups meet Wednesday as follows: • Sanford AA. noon. 5:30 p.m. and 8 p m., open discussion. 1201W. First St. • 24-Hour AA Group. 8 p.m.. (closed, alcoholics only) 4th Street and Oak Avenue. Sanford. • REBOS AA. noon, and 5:30 p.m. and 8 p.m. (dosed). REBOSClub, 130 Normandy Lane. Casselberry. • Sanford Bom to Win AA. 8 p.m.. open discussion. 1201W. First S t • Mary Grace AA 11th Step (closed). 8 p.m.. open discussion. 122 N. Fifth S t. Lake Mary. • Altamonte Springs AA. 8 p.m. (dosed). Altamonte Community Chapel, 825 State Rood 436. • Casselberry AA. 8 p.m.. (dosed). Ascension Lutheran Church. Ascension Drive. Casselberry. • Ala non, 8 p.m.. Fourth Street and Oak Avenue. Sanford. N o r Anon Sot*AAootlng Nar-Anon. a self-help group for relatives and friends of addicts, will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. at Orlando General Hospital. For more Information call 869-6364. Froo Movie Schodulod The Sanford Recreation Department will sponsor a Wednesday Night at the Movies at Weslside Recreation Center at 8 p.m. each week through Feb. 10. It Is free to the public. This week’s feature Is Bom Yesterday. C M W ie iP m C W Q lU k T ItttlM K m, palgn. an n ou n cin g In N ew Hampshire. "L e t’s let the people decide. I’m back In the race.” Another Dem ocratic presi­ dential hopeful. Sen. Joseph Biden. fell by the wayside In September when he was accused o plagiarizing speeches. It was then reported that Biden had been disciplined for plagiarism In law school and had falsified his academic record In a speech. Meanwhile several prominent Democrats declined entreaties to run for president. Through much o f the year, the Democratic race waa in disarray. After Hart's withdrawal in May. the Rev. Jesse Jackson led the live other candidates In the polls. But the black activist was con­ sidered unlikely to capture the nomination. On the Republican side. Vice President Bush w as w id ely v ie w e d as the fron tru n n er among the six candidates, with Sen. Robert Dole his ch ief challenger. Ir a a e e a M t A p residen tial commission and a congressional committee Investigated the U.S. sale* of arms to Iran and the diversion o f profits from the sales to aid the contras seeking to overthrow the government of Nicaragua. Although Investigators found that the arms were sold to Iran In an effort to free U.S. hostages, they did not find evidence direct­ ly lin k in g R e a g a n to th e diversion. The president, how­ ever. was widely lambasted for not being In charge and for allowing nts staff to run a “ rogue operation.” The congressional hearings reached their dramatic hlgnpolnt with Marine Lt. Col. Oliver North, who won popularity for his testimony defending the diversion to the contras. North, a member of the National Security Council who played a key role In the diversion, sold he thought his superiors had approved It. But former National Security adviser John Poindexter said he had kept all knowledge of the diversion from the president. The special prosecutor is still Investigating the affair and could press charges against North and Poindexter. C e n t r a l A m e r ic a paaea plaat In August, leaders of five Central American nations signed a peace plan proposed by Costa Rican President Oscar Arias. The plan calls for negotiations be­ tween government and unarmed opposition groups, ceasefires In [uerrtlla wars and an end to orelgn aid to anti-government forces. Arias was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize for formulating the plan. A s a resu lt o f the pact. Nicaragua, which signed It. freed some political prisoners and 0 9 B C M M 6 N? allowed an opposition p e r to resu m e p u b lis h in g . Nicaragua also agreed to negoti­ ate with the opposition contras. But the rood to peace appeared rocky. The contras rejected a cease fire. T h e Reagan ad­ ministration remained firm In Its commitment to help the contras. And the Necaraguan defense m i n i s t e r a n n o u n c e d h la country’s Intention to beef up Its armed forces with Soviet help. Surrogate parents: In the first legal test o f a surrogate-mother contract, a New Jersey judge ruled that surrogate mother. Mary Beth Whitehead, did not have the right to custody o f a baby girl she bore for Elizabeth and William Stem. Stem la the baby’s biological father. When the case was tried late last year, no states had laws governing surrogacy. But since then, some states have tried to draft laws Indicating who has a right to the child when a woman Is paid to have a baby for another couple. F T L seandalt Televangelist Jim Bakker was forced to step down from his PT L ministry in March when It became known that he had had sex with a young woman. Jessica Hahn, in 1980 and paid her to keep quiet about the Incident. With the scandal, things began to unravel for Bakker and his wife. Tam m y Faye. There were further allegations o f sexual misconduct, and M waa reported the Bakkers had received 04.8 million from P T L since 1904. i With one evangettST Sttoging mud at another. Bakker asked Jerry Falwell to take over PTL. but later objected to FShrell's handling o f the ministry. FShveU resignedIn October. Hahn, w ho had portrayed herself as on Innocent church secretary, later posed half-naked for Playboy. Meanwhile, contributions to television ministers fell off with the reports o f financial Im* proprieties at PTL. _____________________________ .1 Berry's World THE FESTT OP 6IA3T AWARD ! Jetliner Landed 'Hard A n d Fast, ' Broke In Half PENSACOLA IUPI) - An East­ ern Airlines DC-9 came In hard and fast "like a helicopter” and landed so violently It broke in half and officials today arc checking the airport instruments that tell pilots their landing approach angle. Three of the 99 passengers aboard the Atlunta to Pensacola fligh t w ere slig h tly Injured Sunday — all while sliding down Inflatable emergency evacuation ch u tes on to the ra in -slick runway at Pensacola's Regional Airport. ’ ’Apparently. It came In hard and fast and after touchdown It broke." city spokesman Carlton Proctor said Monday. "The plane actually separated and the tall drug on the runway almost the entire 7.000-foot length of the runway." The National Transportation Safety Board Is investigating the cause of the accident and one of points of Its probe Is the airport's Instrument Landing System — 1LS — that tells pilots the angle of their glide upproach to the runway. Drucclla A nderson of the NTSB In Washington said the Jet was cleared for an ILS approach, but the tower told the crew the system was In alarm, meaning It may not be working. "T h e crew responded they were receiving normally.” An­ derson said. There was fog and light rain when the plane landed at 11:40 p.m. CST and Investigators said they also would try to determine whether the weather played a role In the accident. Eastern officials declined to Identify the cockpit crew or say whether the pilot or co-pilot was dying at the time. Passenger Kyle Famhlll said Flight 573 came down at a sharp angle, "kind o f like coming straight down like a helicopter.” "And when we hit." Famhlll said, "the plane Just cracked right In half we hit so hard. To me It doesn't seem like there was any defect In the fuselage or the plane or anything. It was Just wc landed too hard." The DC-9 had a 3-foot-wlde crack around the top and sides of its fuselage Just aft of the wings and was nearly severed in half. "1 was sitting right where It cracked and I looked down and I saw the runway going un­ derneath m e." said Farnhlll. who ran to the front of the plane. " I wasn't going to fall out and get smashed.” Authorities said the plane skidded nearly 7,000 feet to the end of the main runway before coming to a halt, forcing the airport to divert Incoming flights through Monday. "W e felt a tremendous Jolt and horrible bump." said passenger Carolyn Fleming. "It felt kind of like you would have expected a crash landing except it was so without warning. " I turned and looked back when I heard some crying and realized that part of the plane was not the way It should be and I was most concerned that there were people who were possibly trapped in the back, or sucked out or whatever." Famhlll said despite the scare, he will fly again. "T h a t's about like lighting striking twice. I don't think it'll happen again. If I survived one, surely I can do another one." TRANSMISSION TROUBLE? Sec % m l HARRELL & BEVERLY TRANSMISSIONS 209 W. 25th Street •Sanlord 322-8415 28 Years Sam e Location FAMILY OWNED �• • H8PpP|HBH Sanford Hetald (us p i « i a » 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Arra Code 305*322-2611 or 831-9993 Tuesday, December 39,1N7—4A Wayne 0. Oeyle. Hun t s Oterdane, Me HNtlfln H lR In lt MWTwwntW^ 1 Home Delivery: 3 Months. • 14.97; 6 Months. §28 35: Year. §33.89. In Stale Mall: 3 Months. §21.27; 6 Months. §38.89: Year. §72.43. lAmnunt shown Includes 9% Florida Sales Tax.) Out Of Slate Mall: 3 Months §21.84; 6 Months §40 56: Year §78 00. AIDS Policy It Refreshing In a refreshing turn, the Roman Catholic bishops have offered qualified support for educational program s about AIDS that In* du de the Information that condoms can be an Important weapon In the fight against the disease’s spread. U p to now. the bishops, fearing this Information might actually en­ courage premarital sexual activity among those at risk, had stopped short of approving any Instruction that Included It. The change Is Important, since It means that Catholic schools around the country can b e m o r e c a n d i d — a n d s u r e l y m o re effective—In the effort to keep the disease from spreading among their students. One can surely appreciate the bishops' hopes of keeping adolescents chaste. Those hopes are not harbored by Catholics alone. Yet such hopes must be weighed against the fact that the Ignorance they may foster Increases the risk of a child contracting AIDS; then, the time is at hand to abandon those hopes In favor of a less rigid stand. The Rev. Thom as G. G allagher, w ho helped the bishops draft their statement on AIDS, stated as much: ’’W e are saying that we don’t like this Idea at all’’—the use of condoms, that is—“but we know that Ignorance about this matter could cause death. Our position Is a toleration of a lesser evil to prevent a greater evil." T h e statem ent goes on to call for com ­ passion fo r those afflicted w ith AIDS, to oppose m an datory testing and quarantine and to rem ind health-care professionals o f th eir “ m oral ob liga tio n " to A ID S patients. It is. in short, a rem arkable, com passionate docu m en t that sh ow s how . even In an unholy w orld, the church can exercise com passion w ith ou t com p rom isin g Its principles. It Is a lead w e hope others w ill follow . Refugee Policies T h e Justice D epartm ent Is b ein g urged to bypass the Im m igration and Naturalization S ervice in decid in g w hich hostage-taking Cuban detainees are eligib le to rem ain In the United States. Rep. Pat Sw indall. ranking R epu blican on the House Ju diciary sub­ co m m ittee for refugees and Im m igration. Is one o f those doin g the u rging. T h is Isn't the first tim e that IN S refu gee procedures have been ch allenged b y m em b ers o f Congress. It's tim e fo r a c o m p re h e n s iv e co n g ression a l rev iew o f IN S practices In refugee cases. Cuban detainees In G eorgia and Louisiana recently rioted and took hostages in an effort to a void repatriation under a new agreem ent betw een Cuba and the U nited States. T h e uprisings ended w h en the Ju stice Depart­ m ent agreed to again review each detainee’s request to rem ain in this country. T h e situation 1s sim ilar to that In Thailand, w here thousands o f C am bodian and L a o refugees seek adm ission to the United States. IN S adm ission practices there provided a m ajor spilt w ith State Departm ent officials and refu gee advocates, w h o argu e that the IN S acta too slo w ly and arbitrarily rejects adm ission requests. T h a t split resulted in legislation to g iv e con trol o f refugee program s In Southeast A sia to the State Departm ent. T h e parallel su ggests the need fo r a broad look a t IN S h andlin g o f refugees. A n In­ vestigation m ight reveal that the agency, w hich perform s oth er tasks w ell. Is Ill-suited to refu gee Issues. It m ight also show that the a gen cy is a victim o f unclear U.S. refugee policies. O nly congressional review can reveal w h ich is the case and su ggest a solution. BERRYS WORLD H p iW » * * » , • * # • I * , * * *■ » • I ' I " * * • • DICK WEST Books To While Away Your Time In 1988 WASHINGTON (UP!) - By m y calculation, and calendar, this Is the last week o f the year, and assuming Santa Claus arrived at your house on schedule, you may well ask: What do we have to look forward to now? 1can almost hear you muttering. "There must be more to life than post-season bowl games on television ." And you m ay have a point, especially If you are a football non-fan. Football non-fans st this time o f year must feel a bit like Relnhold Aman o f Waukesha. Wls.. president of the Maledlcta Society, whose timing Is nothing If not cxqutslte. Aman sent me a batch o f Qary Hart Jokes right after I had written about the possible Impact o f this form of humor on the national funnybone. He suggested. " I f you can’t use them, please pass them on to a colleague." My question Is: What has Aman got against my colleagues? I suppose 1 should Just be thankful he didn’t recommend passing the Jokes on to a friend. But wc were talking about your question, specifically what Is there to look forward I assume that includes Lathi although I am not scholar enough to know, without being told, whether any of the terms with which he Illustrates the alphabet belongs In that Ian- without waiting 12 months until Santa cornea again? Fortunately, you don't have to wait that long before acquiring copies o f books published by Maledlcta Press, which Aman calls "the Journal o f verbal aggression.’ ’ Frankly. I would hesitate to try to make It through the rest o f the year without having a bowl team on which to vent m y verbal aggesskm. But If I vented It on books. I’m sure Aman wouldn't mind aa long as 1sent the results to his society. ^ t R ' s* In clu de "akutaq.” *’kalb’’ and "ratings," which sound Greek enough to me to be Latin. As he has pointed out. maledlcta la formed from the Latin, "m a le" meaning "b a d " and "d icta " meaning "words." You don't have to understand Latin to know the society admires naughty terminology. Although 1 always knew that graffiti could be classified as " lexical evidence from folk epi­ graphy." of course. I was not previously aware that tn western North America It was all that rare. Aman tells us the society "specializes In uncenaored glossaries and studies of all of­ fe n s iv e and n ega tive-valu ed w ords and expressions. In all languages." Makes one wonder whether the author had seen any New York City subway trains. Or perhaps he did not consider that area a part of western North America. Among the works Maledlcta has published ta "Classic American Graffiti” by Allen Walker Read. It to described as "rare Lexical Evidence from Folk E pigraph y In W estern North America." SOENCt WORLD WASHINGTON WOSt Myths About UTI An Old Capital Hand D P I____________ WASHINGTON (UP!) - One o f the myths about the national capital to th at a lo t o f p e o p le liv e In Washington but It to nobody's home t o w n . A n o t h e r o n e Is t h a t Washington to populated entirely by politicians, paper-shufflers and In­ fluence peddlers. There may have been some truth to those Ideas back In the days when the District o f Columbia was a gleam In George Washington’s eye and even as late aa when Franklin D. Roosevelt brought the New Deal to town. But now. Washington to a real. If different. American city, complete with Its‘ own city hall scandals, ethnic neighborhoods and oldtimers who remember “ the good old days." One who saw Washington change was Charlie Haskins, who died last week at 78. Charlie lived much of his adult life within walking dis­ tance of the White House, or more Important to him. of Woodward ft Lothrop. the city's biggest depart­ ment store, where he worked for 80 years. Charlie never worked for the governm ent, unless you count serving as an air raid warden for his neighborhood during World War II, and It to likely that the first federal check he cashed was when he retired and started collecting Social Security. • After the developers tore down the dow ntow n apartm en t b u ild in g Charlie lived in for 40 years, he moved to another building near Dupont Circle, a polyglot area of w h ites and blacks. Hlapanlcs. Aslans and Africans, straights and gays, young and old. yuppies snd down-and-outers. He loved It. In all but the nastiest weather, he would stand outside hto building for hours, monitoring the passing parade and favoring anyone who stopped to chat with his recollections o f the old Washington and pungent observations about the new one. In 1983.1 was assigned to write a story commemorating the 50th an­ niversary o f FDR'a first Inaugura­ tion. I struck out with several Interview prospects and i asked Charlie If he knew anyone who had been at the 1933 Inauguration. "You're talking to one." he re­ plied. " I marched tn the Inaugral parade." In hto apartment he showed off a collection o f political memorabilia that would make a museum cu­ rator's mouth water. CHICAGO (UP!) - A lot of women have been rushing to their doctors recently, frantic. They have recently had sea with a new partner, and now a couple of days later, they feel a sharp, burn­ ing sensation when they urinate. They also have noticed blood In their urine. They conclude thetr partner has • Infected them with the AIDS virus. "They're absolutely convinced," says Dr. Joseph Corrieie. director of urology at the University o f Texas Medical School In Houston. "And they are absolutely hysterical." And likely, they are wrong, on si least two counts. First, though they may have been exposed to the AIDS virus, the exposure causes no Im­ mediate symptoms. And what they thr law. GM had an obligation to WASHINGTON INEA) - The year probably have — a urinary trart make Its vehicles safe. In 1976. air was 1981. Patricia Wood, a Sharon. Infection — they did not get from bag technology was available. They Mass., high school student, was their partner. argue that GM's decision not to use being driven home from school In a "D o women get UTla from their air bags or automatic seat belts friend's 1976 Chevy Blazer when partner? No.” Corriere says. "Do rendered the Blazer defective. the car skidded Into a tree. The women get UTIs from having sex? GM m oved to have the suit Impact threw Wood against the Yes.” thrown out. But U.S. District Judge dashboard and front w indow , "There's a lot of misinforms IIon William Young agreed with Wood's breaking her neck and leaving her a out there.*' he says. "And a lot of It lawyers und ordered the cam- to go quadriplegic. to because all this fear about AIDS to trial. GM has now appealed that She and her family brought suit has everybody frantic. You would decision to the Court of Appeals, against General Motors lor §20 think with UTI, which has been where It was argued recently. m illion . A uto lia b ility experts around forever, people would know believe Wood's suit may prove The potential Importance to the more, but they don’t." Incredibly Important and could auto industry o f this one case Urinary tract Infections arc as eventually cost the auto Industry cannot lx- overstated. As GM's chief common as they are misunderstood. billions of dollars. counsel In thr appeal. University of An estimated one In live women This to because of the unusual Chicago law professor Paul Bator, develop a UTI every year, and the noted In his brief: grounds on which Wood's lawyers Infections account for 5 million have baaed the suit. The car was not "In a single stroke, plaintiffs air doctor's office visits annually. equipped with air bags, and the hag theory would convert more than But the misconceptions persist. lawyers claim this constitutes a 130 million motor vehicles In use The greatest one to that the partner safety defect. They argue, by defini­ today Into products that violate to the cause o f the infection. A tion. any vehicle without air bags Is state tort law.... If the Blazer In this recent poll o f 200 women found that "unreasonably dangerous and de­ case Is unreasonably dangerous and 40 percent said a sexual partner fective." defective for the lack of an air bag... could transmit a UTI. and others A ir bags sit Inside the front then so Is almost every other motor thought the Infection was caused by dashboard, or In the steering col­ vehicle In (he U.S." tight clothing, bubble baths or umn. and Inflate Instantly upon Should the appeals court sustain bathing suits. impact. Tests have proven con­ the Judge and allow the rase to be "What actually happens." Cor­ clusively that air bags significantly tried. It could open the door to tens riere says. **ls that there Is a reduce injuries of the type suffered o f thousands of new suits against by Wood. New federal taws will bacteria In the anus, called E. coll, the automakers. that can get manipulated up to the require all cars sold In (he United Moreover, a common defense In vagina and urethra and thus Into States to have either air bags or many product liability suits involv­ the bladder." automatic seat belts by 1990. ing automakers is that they made G en eral M otors argu es that "Thto can happen during sexual their curs as safe as was required by Wood's suit 1s barred under the Intercourse." he adds. “ But the federal law. If the court now decides thing women don't understand to National Traffic and Motor Vehicle their products cun legally be Safety Act. which empowers the the bacteria that causes the Infec­ deemed defective because, even Secretary o f Transportation to tion comes from their own bodies." though their design udhcrcs to the m an date sa fety standards for Given the fact every woman has law. they do not Include the newest E. coll In her body, "th e real automobiles. Under the law. In safety technology, the floodgates question to not why do some women 1976. the car was required to be might be opened for thousands of get UTIs, but why most womep do equipped only with lap belts, which additional suits. not." It had. Evidence shows that Wood A decision from the appeals court was not wearing hers at the time of But reason to not that the women Is expected In the spring of 1988. the accident. who get UTI are being punished, as The loser will almost certainly take Wood's lawyers argue that despite 4 ! percent o f those polled believed. the case to the Supreme Court. KOStKT WAGMAN Important Lawsuit JACKANDERSON N o t Enough Room A t Th e Tro u g h SAFE 1 M Why didn't the children of Israel starve in the desert? Because of the sand which is there. v \ C C C ’*§f *» Ms use a COHUNDRUM . n -w a y s By Jack A ndtrpon And Joseph 8 pear WASHINGTON - Those Scrooges at American Express Co. sure know how to wreck a Christmas. While you were out running up your credit cards In a holiday buying binge. American Express eliminated 7.000 Jobs. The layoffs came after an AMEX s u b s id ia ry . S h e a rs o q -L c h m a n Brothers, merged with one of the biggest brokerage houses on Wall Street, E.F. Hutton. According to one Industry analyst, the layoffs were necessary because o f overexpanslon and the stock market tum­ ble. The belt had to be tightened somewhere. As usual. It was the little guy's belt that got cinched. But the bad business climate that led to Ihove layoffs has not halted the gravy train for AMEX execu­ tives. The .xroplc at the top continue to get goodies, modestly referred to as "Incentives." The people at the bottom get a golng-uway party. Why Is It that A m e rica n in d u stry motivates Its executives with money and Its working stlfTs with the threat o f a pink slip? Earlier thto year, before the stock market crash, the AMEX board of directors voted to give 16 members of the board §78.500 each in stock options, reasoning that It would be an added "Incentive." The latest example ol the plush fringe benefits available to corporate VIPs is a resort complex now under construction by Shcarson-Lehman at the pricey Beaver Creek ski resort near Vail, Colo. Company officials refused to discuss the details of this Incentive and have told others Involved in the project not to discuss It cither. A Shcarson-Lehman spokesman assured our reporter Frank Byrt that the luxury accommodations will be used primarily for business c o n fe r e n c e s . P r e s u m a b ly . It wouldn't look right for AMEX peo­ ple to have those meetings In their own offices. The resort complex will be avail­ able for private use by vacationing VIPs who don't have any business on the agenda, but only if they reimburse the company. We thus predict the need for a lot more AMEX business meetings when the powder Is fresh. Maybe some of the folks can even get AMEX to pick up the tab for a 832-a-day ski pass at Beaver Creek If they talk shop on the lift. One company official, form er President Gerald Ford, won't need to borrow the company condo. He lives Just down the street from the Beaver creek complex. Ford takes home about §200,000 a year as a part-time adviser and consultant to Shcarson-Lehman. Other former government officials have also found AMEX and Its subsidiaries a great place to work. The board o f directors Includes former Secretary of Slate Henry Kissinger and former Transporta­ tion Secretary Drew Lewis. Each lakes home more than §36.000 a year serving on the board, not Including stock options. But that Isn't all. Same celebrity board members pork out at the AMEX trough In a variety o f ways. K is s in g e r g e ts an a d d itio n a l §420,000 a year aa a consultant and lecturer for AMEX and ShcarsonLehman. Lewis was a top executive for the former AMEX subsidiary Warner Amcx Cable for less than three years, and he collected $12.6 mil­ lion via salary, stock options and bonuses. Lewis can't devote all hto time to AMEX these days. Hto primary Job Is as president and chief executive officer of Union Pacific Railroad. The nine top exrcutlvea of AMEX and Shearson-Lchman took home an average of §1.3 million last year. The group gets a bundle of other perquisites to make life In the rich land bearable. One executive was transferred to Minnesota, where his w e lc o m e w a s w a r m e d by a half-mllllon-dollar mortgage loan at 5 percent Interest. Now w e're beginning to un­ derstand why all those little folks had to be let go. �t ‘i-SI w • ^»» T- - Clemson Looks To Ground Out Citrus Victory ORLANDO (in*f) — When Clem son controls the (round. It wins Football games. The Tigers were 15th in the nation In rushing odense this season, averaging 244.3 yards per game, and second In rushing defense, giving up a mere 00 yards per contest. And No. 12 Clemson. 0-2. hopes to follow the same formula In the Jan. I Florida Citrus Bowl game against lOth rankcd Penn State. 8-3. “ That’s what we rely on.” Clemson Coach Danny Ford said. “ W e’re not going to change anything now.” In the nine games the Tigers won this season, they averaged 279 yards on the ground. In the two they .lost, they managed only 87.5. That’s the main thing that concerns Ford as he prepares to face a Penn State team that gave up 121.9 yards per game on the ground. “ We need to have a strong running game to win Football and one of their strengtU Is against the run.** he But the Tigers have a lot o f weapons to use against the Nlttany Lions. Freshman Terry Allen led the Tigers and the ACC In rushing this season with 868 yards and he’s only one of four talented running backs. “ There are two big advantages to the running game.” he said. “ If you get ahead, the run kills the dock. And ir you can get good ball control with no fumbles, that's a lot safer than passing when the ball can be picked off.” Wesley McFadden. who shared the tailback spot with Allen, ran for 743 yards and led the ACC with an average gain o f 5.9 yards per cany. Fullback Tracy Johnson gained 409 yards and third-string tailback Joe Henderson had 312 yarda. In addition, all four running bocks gained 100 or more yards In at least one game this season, the first time that has happened In Clemson history. And If Clemson Is successful running. Penn State could be In trouble. The Nlttany Lions gave up 297 yards rushing In a 24*13 loos to Alabama. 200 In a 48-21 defeat by Syracuse and 101 In dropping a lO O decision to Pitt. Still. Penn State Coach Joe Patemo said he can’t take the chance o f worrying only about Clemaon'a running game. "You don't prepare far a football team lust to atop Ihe run or stop the " he mid. "You try to put together that can point. If you've been At successful at stopping the run. you're going to have to stop the pass. "S o you can't Just say you'll stop the run. You try to put together a balanced defense. When you play the game, you may select a defense that’s better against the run or better against the pass but that’s hist a guessing game. " A good running team can beat you with the pass and a good passing team can beat you with the run If you overplay one or the other. That's why you have to have balance.” Clemson quarterback Rodney Williams, who completed 86 of 185 passes for 1.272 yards and six touchdowns, with 10 Interceptions, this aeaaon. said he Is sure he can make Patemo’s fear come true. If necessary. "W e ’re real confident.” he said, “ ir we do have to throw the ball, we know are can be successful throwing the ball.” Bowden: FSU N ot A t Foe's Level Lym an Tops B. M oore; C urle y Tips Brantley PHOENIX CUPI) - By Florida State Coach Bobby Bowden’s calculations, the Sem lnoles' football program still la about a decade short o f reaching the status hia Fiesta Bowl opponent Nebraska has achieved. “ There are eight or nine teama every year that are elite, and Nebraska Is one o f those.** Bowden said. “ We're still trying to get there. It takes years ana years of winning." In 12 years as Florida State’s coach. Bowden has rolled up a 100-37-3 record for a .725 win­ ning percentage. Including a 10-1 record this season as the No. 3 Semlnoles prepare for their New Year’s Day matchup. But comparing his program to W lt la the Comhuskers. Bowden says B «n Gilbert. Loko M ary’s Manny Roldan trios to loft foot on# post Loto he's only about halfway there. "W e ’re 10 years away for us." he said. “ Bob Devaney won for so many years (at Nebraska), then Tom (Osborne) picked It up. I'v e only been here for 12 years." Since Devaney took over the Nebraska program In 1962. the “ That was a great goal and If By Chris Plater Comhuskers have gone 248-53-4 you are going to get beat, you Herald Sports Writer for a winning percentage of .820. don't mind as much when U la A LT A M O N T E |SPKINGS B o w d e n s a id N e b r a s k a 's on a goal like that." • After lust year's state title game, longstanding tradition Is what Roldan had another good there were two things you could really helped us." Lake Mary his program lacks. chance to score with 16 minutes be sure of Ihe next time Lake couch Larry McCorkle said. “ It “ It takes that long.” he said. left In the half when he got a Mary met up with Tampa Leto. was a very physical match and “ You can’t decide. ‘Well, we’re pass from sweepcrback Scott One. Manny Roldan would I'm wondering how much It will going to have tradition In two score If given the opportunity; take out of us because we have Schmitt and hit a shot that years.” ’ Gilbert Just got a hand on. The Bowden learned that lesson In and two. Pete McNally would not another big match tomorrow." ball was loose in front of the let any bull he saw get by him. Monday's match was scoreless the ea rly 1980a. a fter the goal, but the Rams couldn't At last year's Class 4A stute until midway through the first Semlnoles were 11*1 and ranked follow It up. finals. Koldun had a shot hll off half when Roldan gathered In a sixth In 1979 and 10-2 and L e t o h a d tw o g o o d o p ­ the crossbar while the only goal crossing ball, popped It up Into ranked fifth In 1980. appearing p o rtu n itie s In th e last 15 Leto scored wus a ball where the air und onc-tlmed It past In the Orange Bowl both years. minutes of the half but McNally McNally was shielded and never Leto goalkeeper Ben Gilbert and The following season. Florida came through on both occasions. saw until It was In the net. into the upper right-hand comer State went 6-5 and was left out On the first. Rich Blondl hit a Monduy afternoon. Koldun of the cage. of the bowl picture. The Fiesta rocket shot from dose range that converted on a first half goal and “ It was a crossing ball Into the Bowl marks the Semlnoles' first M c N a lly b a tte d d o w n and McNally came through with the middle and I Just flicked It up New Year's Day game since pounced on for the save. Mo­ shutout us the Rams knocked olT once und hit It Into the upper then. ments later. Joe Lhota had a the No. 1 rated Leto Fulcons. 1-0. 00." Roldan said. “ After last “ We went three or four years point-blank shot from about In the opening roud of the Pizza year. I knew 1would score If I got where we did not get the top eight yards out that McNally Hut Invitational before 551 fans the chance. I had three more football player In the state of knocked away and the Rams at Lake Brantley High School. good chances that 1 didn't score Florida.” Bowden explained. went Into the Intermission with No. 10 Lake Mary. 7-1-2. on. but one was all we needed “ We were just lacking those two a 1-0 lead. a d v a n c e s t o T u e s d a y 's because the defense played or three great football players The Falcons turned up the q u a rte rfin a ls at 2 p.m . at great." that put you over the top.' offensive pressure In the second Brantley where It faces Lyman's Leto coach Ray DIPompo was lie added that football re­ hair, but McNally and Lake cruiting has changed over the Greyhounds. Lyman defeated also Impressed with Roldan's Mary’s defense were equal to the Orlando Bishop Moore. 4-2. In game-winning goal. years, making It more difficult to task. M o n d a y 's first gam e. Leto "1 call him the 'mosquito* develop tradition today. With 27 minutes remaining dropped to 4-1 and had a because he (lew around and gave “ Some kids go to a team Ricky Lash unloaded a shot off 2 6 -m a tc h w in n in g s tr e a k us fits In the championship where they know they can play game last year.” DIPompo said an Indirect kick that hit off the Immediately. Sometimes that's a snapped. right post. The Falcons had " H a v i n g had a to u g h e r of Roldan. "And he stung us team that has not won a game early-season schedule than Leto again today. all year,” he said. “ When I came to Florida State, we had won four games In the past three years, and we had a great recruiting class. A few years later. Florida went 0-10 and had By Chris Flstsr far post but Killian defender their best recruiting class ever.” Herald Sports Writer Darren Stone knocked It away at Bowden said more teams re­ ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - In a the last second for a comer kick. cruit nationally, making It more first-round meeting between a On the comer kick. Brendan common for a player to leave the pair of state powerhouses, Miami not get on the scoreboard. Dtllman centered the ball to Jon state to play. Jesuit then got Its attack going Killian's Cougars broke through Gowdy whose header was on the but the Tigers ran Into some bad with two goals In the last 14:50 mark but Baxter made the save. and held on for a 2-0 Pizza Hut luck once they got close enough SCOTTSDALE. Ariz. (UPI) to score. With Just under 30 K illia n fin a lly broke the Nebraska Coach Tom Osborne Invitational victory over Tampa minutes remaining Lance Kane deadlock with 14:50 remaining Jesuit's Tigers before 121 fans at and his players have Oklahoma served a free kick In close where when Blum dribbled clear, drew to blame In more ways than one Lake Brantley High. Jesuit had two players In posi­ Gowdy out. and dumped the ball for putting them In the Fiesta Killian, ranked second In the tion and an open goal. But one o ff to Jaim e M artinez who Bowl against No. 3 Florida State. state In Class 4A. advances to Jesuit player kicked It off his chipped It into the open goal. The obvious part came when tonight’s 6 p.m. quarterfinal at teammate and the ball rolled The Cougars added some in­ Oklahoma defeated Nebraska Brantley against Miami Curley. away for a Killian goal kick. surance with 6:08 left to play 17-7 last month to knock the TampuaJesuit. No. 1 In Class 3A. With 26:30 left to play. Lieb when Sanchez made a nice Comhuskers out o f the national plays llakc Brantley In the con­ had another chance to score move to get Into the clear and title chase and out o f the Orange solation bracket. when he drew the keeper out fired a left-footed shot Into the Bowl. What's not so obvious Is The first half Monday saw and grounded a shot toward the cage to make the final 2-0. that Nebraska n ever really wanted to go to the Fiesta Bowl Kllllun pressing hard on offense but being contlually turned as Its second choice, either. T h e w e e k b e f o r e t h e away by the tough Jesuit de­ Oklahoma gam e. Nebraska's fense and the Impressive display players voted twice to play In the by goalkeeper Bryan Gowdv. By virtue of their victory In the Burger King Classic. Including Citrus Bowl In Orlando If they a 5-0 thrashing o f previous No. 1 Melbourne. Lake Brantley's Jesuit's best chunce to break were knocked out of the Orange the scoreless tic came In the first Lady Patriots moved Into the top spot In the Florida Athletic Bowl. Again. Oklahoma changed minute of the second half when Coaches Association State Rankings In this week's poll. their hand. The Lady Patriots. 11-0-1. totally dominated Melbourne In the Eric Llcb had a shot In close but Given the same vote. Ihe Killian keeper Mike Baxter came semifinals of the tourney, then defeated No. 7 Lake Mary. 1-0. for Sooners voted unanimously to out for the save the championship. Lake Mary maintained Its No. 7 position accept the Fiesta Bowl bid as a while Melbourne dropped to fifth. Moving Into the girls rankings Killian then went on the of­ secondary choice. Fiesta Bowl for the first week Is Largo. officials quickly extended a fensive again and. led by all­ The boys rankings remained pretty much the same us only u conditional ofTer to Oklahoma, stale candidates Alex Sanchez few ranked teums played last week. The poll figures to change and Sooners athletic officials and T.J. Blum, fired several hard after this week, though, as both the Class 4A and 3A No. 1 convinced Nebraska to Join In shots ut Gowdy. The Cougars teams. Tampa Leto and Tampa Jesuit, lost In the first round of and accept the bigger payoff as a dominated the first 10 minutes the Pizza Hut tourney. ________________ of Ihe second half but still could backup. A L T A M O N T E SPR IN O S Finishing, that was the dif­ ference between the winners' and losers’ bracket far Lyman's Greyhounds snd Lake Brantley's Patriots in Monday's opening round o f the Pizza Hut fnvlta- Rams Knock Off Leto R oldan's G o a l, M c N a lly 's S hu to u t P a v e W a y Pizza Hut *87 Lyman made good on four of Its opportunities In a 4-2 victory o v e r B is h o p M o o re w h ile B ra n tley created p le n ty o f chances but could not finish them off and wound up losing. 1-0 (5-4). In penalty kicks to Miami Archbishop Curley. Th e Greyhounds. 7*1 and ranked fifth In the state In Class 4A. have a winners’ bracket game today at 2 against Lake Mary while Bishop Moore. 6-2. plays Tampa Leto at noon In the consolation bracket. Curley and Miami Killian square off tonight at 6 In winners' bracket play w hile Brantley. 3-5 for the season, plays Tampa Jesuit at 4 In the consolation bracket. “ We dominated the game but Just got tired In the last four m in u t e s a n d m a d e s o m e mistakes." Lyman coach Ray Sandldge said. "Bishop Moore Is not the same team without Qclts (playing with national team) but they still never quit and kept pushing until the end." Lyman took a 1-0 halftime lead w hen Chad W e ln k a u f scored on an assist from Jo Jo House. The 'Hounds made It 2-0 with eight minutes gone In the second half when Greg Bailey scored on an assist from Mark Dubln. Lyman, which outshot Bishop Moore. 22-12. sealed the victory With two goals In the last IB minutes. House's unassisted goal ran the lead to 3-0 and Todd Luke scored the final goal for the 'Hounds on Shaller Bowers' In Monday's nightcap at Lake Brantley High. Miami Curley's Knights were the heavy favorites but Lake Brantley's Patriots played a solid game and had Just as many good scoring chances os Curley. In the opening half. Brantley's Billy Langston made a nice move Into the clear and hit a shot that Curley goalkeeper Michael Harrison Just got a hand on. That was the best chance of the half for the Pats. Curley, on the other hand, had Pizza Hut *87 F A C A tT A T IB A M I MM •swan. Ml k fld M M I. Twni t Miami Killies.......................... AS 1 Oran* Fart................. .........— SI A Miami L S a i".... MHHH.......H.HM.AS1 1 LanfaasS Lyman...— ............. SI 4. SaraaaM Bleerview...................A M 7. Winter Part— ..... .......... .— S I a SetiM Plantation........................a s i f.Saratata-.........— .................. A S I M Lake Mary-------------------- ---- A M Says CUM 1* I. Tamya Jawlt..............— -------- 7*1 I. Tall is ....... Lass.......................- A S I. Miami Curtsy..........------ .....— .....At 4. Clearwater Cant. Carnatic__ ______ S I i. Napm Center....................... a i t St. LauSwSeU Aauinae.--- -------- i l l 7. OrtanSe Bliha» Moore ......... At S Plantation American Hardest......SSI f. Daytona Beach laabreeie........... SSI IS. Ntcevliw............. SI BtrtaOseaSA-M 1. Altamonte taring* Lake Sranttey.lt s i 1. Miami tarings................... ASI J Settner ArmweaS............... SO 4. Ft. LeiMerSale Aguinet................. to ». MeMourns......... IS M 4. West Palm Seech Ferret! Hill.........1S 7. Lake Mary................................. It-J 5. Miami Lakes ........ AS! S. Jwaiter.....—........................ - .... A t IS. Largs............... .... ................ tst two breakaway opportunities that went for naught. In the o p e n in g 4 0 m in u te s. W it h 16:55, left In the half. Matt McCarron had a 1 on 1 with Brantley keeper Chris Price but hit the shot over the crossbar. With Just 30 seconds remaining. Curley got on the counterattack and Josh Fein berg had a breakaway with Just one defender to beat but the defender. Ron Mosto. took the ball away from Feinberg to stop the scoring threat. The best opportunties of the match came In the final seven minutes. Brantley had the first of the chances In that span when Elvln Carrero served a ball In front of the goal and Mike Hawes tried to volley It In but hit It Just over the crossbar. C urley then hud Its best chance to break the scoreless tie with 4:50 remaining when Luis Grandlca had a wide open shot but he chipped It over the bar. Brantley had one more effort to avoid going to penalty kicks when, with 30 seconds left, the ball was loose In front of the goal and the Curley keeper was out of p o s itio n bu t no one from Brantley could put It between the pipes as regulation ended. Killian Outduels Jesuit, 2-0 Pizza Hut v87 Lady Patriots M ove To N o . 1 Tampa Jesuit's Jon Gowdy, right, and Miami Killian's T.J. Blum battle for possession In Monday's first round of the Pizza Hut Invitational at Lake Brantey High School. Blum later had an assist on a goal by Jaime Martinez that broke a scoreless tie and Killian, No. 2 In Class 4A, went on to claim a 2-0 victory over Jesuit, No. 1 in Class 3A. Tournament action resumes today at Lake Brantley and Evans High. �jf c i i H i f r 'M - f s 'W " ! FL Tjjjjigy, Pk . it, my Grogan, Patriots Shoot Down Dolphins, 24-10 MIAMI (UP!) — Winning the final game o f the season gave the New England Patriots optimism for next season while the Miami Dolphins, finishing a year on a losing note for the 10th straight time, said (hey must spend the off-season correcting problems. Veteran quarterback Steve Grogan threw scor­ ing passes of 3 yards to Irving Fryar and 34 yards to Stephen Starring to lead New England to a 24-10 victory over Miami. Each team finished with an 8-7 record but the Patriots officially finished second behind Indianapolis in the AFC East. New England finished the year with three straight triumphs while snapping Ihe Dolphins' three-game winning streak. " I think you saw’the true New England Patriots out there tonight." said Patriots Coach Raymond Berry. "W e rose to Ihe occasion when we had to. Tonight was a unique situation for our team. It's Football the first time In three y e a n that we had nothing aide ana to play for. We played Oils game for our pride t our fans." Tony Collins added a five-yard scoring run and Tony Franklin kicked a 31-yard field g a d for the Patriots, who beat the Dolphins for the fifth straight time. For the third straight year, the Dolphins, who last won their final game o f a season In 1977, ended the year wtth a home loss to the Patriots. "W e've got a lot o f work to do wtth this club." said Miami Coach Don Shula, out o f the playoffs for Ihe second straight year. "O ne positive note of tonight's game la that we won't go Into the off-season with any Illusions. W e didn't have a pass rush or cover anyone. "A ll the things that plagued us all year long cropped up tonight.” liv e Dolphins scored on a 47-yard Fuad Revel* field goal and a nine-yard Dan Marino pass to James Pruitt. New England scored touchdowns on Its first three possessions, and scored on four o f Its five first-half possessions to take a 24-3 halftime lead. The Dolphins drew within 14 with 12:15 left In the game but could not threaten again. Miami fumbled five times, three limes on poor snaps by center Jeff DeUenbach. filling In for the injured Dwight Stephenson, and lost two. Marino was Intercepted twice by the Patriots and finished 21 of 37 for 243 yards and a touchdown. Grogan, a 13-year veteran playing with a cast on his left hand to protect a broken bone, completed 21 o f 32 passes for 230 yards and the taro touchdowns, and was not intercepted. Fred Marion had a fumble recovery and an Intercep­ tion for the Patriots, who have defeated Marino In ■even o f the 10 games he has played against ibcin "Things went well for us tonight." Grogan mid. “ W e dominated the entire game. Our execution was almost perfect In the first half.” Berry said the Patriots were disappointed at mlaaln^the playoffs hut had no one to blame but "W e have done a great Job down the stretch, but are didn't win early often enough." he said. "You can't say enough about Grogan's perfor­ mance. He was a master out there and made H easy for us. When you don't h iv e turnovers and play well, you can win." Shula was upset by his team's performance. "G oing into the ball game we wanted to end the season on a positive note." he said. "Unfortu­ nately. we played one of the sorriest first half* i can Imagine. In (he second half we played ter. but overall. It waaa poor performance." S Seabreeze Blanks Lk. Howell RESULTS ORLANDO - Bob Ryan O'Donnell 1 am. Lslw Mwy vs. Lrsws * Pln*. IMsmt RtMsNvs Mlant Csrtsr Ism. JsaFk » » m. Tali. Lass vs Da F Idcftv Z, WMsr Pwk I ow w N r t x a — i tasbrvMS 1 Lite HsssH • U s n tlv s n a l a u u iia n Lyman S BWMp M m s t Lafca Mary i. Tampa la ta l Killian I. JmwNP Cvrtvy I. la ta Sranttvy • ( loke Howell's Jamas Abbott whipped Lake Howe*. 2-0. tn the opening round o f the P in a Hut In v ita tio n a l at E van s H igh School. Seabwere. 5-2-1 and ranked ninth in Class 3A. will now play Tallahassee Leon. 9 0 , a 4-1 winner over O rlando’ Evana. Lake Howell foil to 2-4-2 and wUl play Evana today at 4. Elsewhere Monday. Orange Park drilled O r la n d o B o o n e , 3 -0 , an d Jacksonville Fletcher upset No. 7 (Cless 4A) Winter Park. 2-1. Quarterfinal and consolation round action continues today at both Evana and Lake Brantley. Semifinals are Wednesday at 2 and 6 p m. at Evana and finals are Thursday night at 7:30 at Evans' EE Stadium. The Sandcrabs outshot the Silver Hawks. 30-8, taking con­ trol o f the game early In the first half. Seabreeze kept pressure on th e L a k e H o w e ll d e fe n s e throughout the duration o f the game. attempts to split Seobrooz* defenders Kylo Riddlebough (11) ond John Upchurch. Blake opened the scoring In the first half with 2 9 35 re­ m aining when Bcnjl Frlcke assisted on the play after head­ ing a kick from Silver Hawks* goalie Joe Schulman. Fricke headed the ball to Rich Ihe boll In the middle, turned remaining to give the Raiders Murphy who passed the ball right back. Fricke then dribbled control with a 2-0 halftime edge. and rilled a shot past the goalie. Into the middle and lapped a Orange Park dominated an Day added another goal wllh outmanned Boone team to take a 10:37 to play off a Willoughby touch pass to Blake who was one convincing 3-0 victory. The assist. Willoughby found Day all on one with Schulman. hand ball tn the penalty area to Blake managed to get the ball Raiders oulshot the Braves. alone as the Braves were trying set the kick up. Rlordan faked a 26-5. and kept the ball on their to free a man deep for a quick to hla right foot and nail the shot kick to hla left and tapped It to offensive side of the field a large score. Boone had no one but to give the Sandcrabs the lead. his right after catching Trojan portion o f the game. goalie Lee Bates back to defend. Blake made up for missing an goalie Ernie Chandler leaning. Boone had Its chances but Day put on a fake and tapped the open goal Just two minutes Into Fletcher's Senators outshot could not capitalize as Orange ball by him for the final score of the game. Winter Park's Wildcats. 21-10. The Stiver Hawks managed to Park's goalie Jay MlUson came the game. and put pressure on them get a couple o f good shots off in up with five saves to thwart the th rou gh o u t th e gam e. T h e the drat half but Just couldn't Boone offensive attack. QUARTERFINAL MATCHES Wildcats put together no real The Raiders will now play rival North Florida. Central Florid find the net to even the score. seriou s th rea ts as S en ator Fletcher who they have already and South Florida all showed Erik Bird and Jason Logan each goalkeeper Stefan Kruaae was defeated this season. 3-1. Flet­ well In the first round of the had opportunities with both shot not credited wtth a save. cher and Orange Park are In the Pizza Hut while the Tampa Bay attempts going Just wide. T o d d W halen opened the O'Donnell capped the game's same conference and know each area, which had the No. 1 teams scoring for the Senators wtth a other well. In Class 3A and 4A. has no scoring off wliith a penalty kick first-half goal. Mark Peters was with 1045 remaining In the “ Th ese kids have played teams In the quarterfinals. credited with the assist as Flet­ together since they were In North Florida has the most game. Fricke was fouled Inside cher held on to the 1-0 edge at youth soccer.” Orange Park teams remaining with three in the penalty area to set O’Donnell the Intermission. Craig Hicks tied the score In coach Bob Cozart. "They have a Jacksonville Beach Fletcher. for the shot. O’ Donnell came through for the second half for the Wildcats real good team and we'll have to Orange Park and Tallahassee Leon. All three o f those teams the Sandcrabs on the PK, put­ scoring an unassisted goal with play well to win." Sicoll Day opened the scoring are in the same bracket so North ting the ball past Schulman and 28:12 to play. Hicks broke free on the left wing and netted a 53 seconds Into the game for Ihe Florida has a 3 out o f 4 chance of giving the 'Crabs the needed Raiders with a penalty kick. A sending a team to the finals. breathing room to hang on for shot from !4yardsout. tripping call set up the shot Daytona Beach Seabreeze la the the win. Schulman finished the Rled Clanton, though, got the which Day drilled Into the upper only team that has a chance of day wtth nine saves to give the lead right back for Fletcher with 90. breaking North Florida's stran­ Silver Hawks a bright spot aa the a go? I with 23:27 remaining. D avid W illo u g h b y added glehold on the bracket at Evans long paas offense could not get Whalen got the assist on a nice on track. cross pass to Clanton who took another first half goal with 27:39 High. North Florida Sends 3 Team s To Quarters By Mark Myth* Herald Sports Writer ORLANDO — Tucker Rlordan s c o r e d tw o g o a ls to lea d Tallahassee Leon past Orlando Evans. 4-1. in Pizza Hut Invita­ tional opening-round action Monday before 151 fans at EE Stadium. In other first-round games at E van s, J a c k s o n v ille Beach Fletcher upset Winter Park. 2-1 and Orange Park dominated Boone. 3-0. giving the North Florida Region three teams In the quarterfinals. Also Monday. Daytona Beach Seabreeze got by Lake Howell. 24 . Leon. 9-0 and ranked second In class 3A. w ill now play Seabreeze today at 6 at Evans. Winter Park and Boone will kickoff the action In the losers’ bracket at 12. followed by Flet­ cher and Orange Park at 2. Lake Howell and Evans will battle at 4. Leon and Evans were tied at 1-1 with 12:11 remaining In the game. The Lions, though, struck quickly to take the wtnd out of the shocked Trojans* sails. Dean Fishback started the Leon offense In the second half with a 37-yard boot that went over the head o f two defenders and the keeper to give the Lions a 2-1 lead. A f t e r th e T r o j a n s lo s t possession of Ihe ball on a foul, the Lions worked the ball up the field and gave themselves Insur­ ance when Justin Wltkln drilled In a shot off an assist from Rlordan with 10:22 to play. Rlordan added Ihe final goal of the night, putting tn a rebound w ith 6:23 rem aining. John Mtnnlck took the first shot that b o u n ced o ff th e cro s sb a r. Rlordan caught goalie Mark Mill­ er looking the other way and nailed the final goal. Evans opened the scoring In the first half when Tom m y Barnes stole a pass at midfield and fed the ball to the middle to pressure Leon. After two defend­ ers got a foot on the ball. Barnes came in and picked up the loose ball and lofted a shot over the goalkeeper for the only Evans score of the game with 14:52 left In the first half. Rlordan evened the game with a penalty kick with 8:16 left In the opening half. Evans' Richard Markham was whistled for a Guggenheim's 5 Goals Lead Lions Over Osceola By Mark Blytks Herald Sports Wrltar Jim Guggenheim made his presence felt In his first game back from Injury os he pumped In five goals to lead Oviedo's Lions io a 7-0 victory over K issim m ee O sceola Monday night in the opening round o f the Corporate Travel Invitational at Oviedo High. Oviedo Improved to 5-3-1 and will return to action tonight at 7 at O v ie d o a ga in st O rlando Edgewaler. Edgewater defeated West Orange. 5-1, on Monday. Guggenheim has been side­ lined the pasl Ihrec weeks with a knee Injury and was listed as questionable for the toummaent. When tiuggenhcltn returned the Lions' offense, which had trou­ ble scoring in Its last three games, immedlalley came to life to c r u s h th e o u tm a n n e d Kowboys. Guggcnhlcm received help in the scoring department from S c o tt W a ls a n e n and E ric Dullmcycr with one goal each. Rob Seltzer, who moved to forw ard from sw eeperback. added five assists to aid the offensive attack. Soccer "(Rob) Seltzer did a great Job up fro n t w ith (J im ) G u g ­ genheim." Oviedo coach Dave Jekanoskl said. “ We feel pretty good about the the tournament w it h e v e r y o n e b a c k a n d healthy." Oviedo led 4-0 at Ihe in ­ term ission and outshot the Kowboys. 39-5, to dominate the offensive play o f the game. Oviedo will now face a tough s e m t f l n a l m a t c h u p w it h Edgewater. "Edgewater looked real sharp and played together.” Jekanoskl said. "It should be an Interesting semifinal." In Monday's tournument ac­ tion al Orlando Dr. Phillips High. Siuart South Fork downed Dr. P h illip s. 2-1. and C olon ial downed Apopka. The tournument final will be held Wednesday at 2 p.m. at Oviedo, and Oviedo's Jekanoskl hopes (o be playing at that time. "W e 'v e been playing real well." Jekanoskl said. Pizza Hut *87 ...Rams C o a tU M f from 5A another good chance less than three minutes later when Dcjan Tomic got off a high shot but McNally went high Into the air for the tap over to save the goal. Leto's best chance o f the half cam e with 10:45 rem aining when a shot squirted out of McNally's hands and rolled free but the wily senior goalkeeper pounced on It before Leto could get off another shot. “ This was sweet revenge," McNally said after the victory. ” 1 came here and said there was no way 1 was going to let anything get by me. T h is is a real confidence builder for us.*' McNally and McCorkle were also quick to point out the outstanding defensive effort by the Hams. S ch m itt. Jam es Nobile. Jim Spicher and Rod B itterllng led the defensive charge while Peter Cassclla pro­ vided (he spark off the bench. "'t he delcnse has already been tested and come through this year so I knew they would do w ell," McCorkle said. "Scott (Schmitt) had his best match of the year. Lcto is a team that really tests your sweeper and Scott responded to the challenge with a great effort.” While Lake Mary takes on Lyman In the quarterfinals. Leto goes to the consolation bracket where It battled Bishop Moore today at noon. *'We thought Lake Mary would be our first real test of the season and they played a very strong match.” DIPompo said. "The most Important thing for us Is the experience of playing against this caliber of competition. ” In th e b r a c k e t at L a k e Brantley, two Central Florida and two South Florida powers collide In the quarterfinals. Lyman High and Lake Mary High. Seminole County rivals, meet In the 2 p.m. quarter while Miami Killian takes on Miami Archbishop Curley In the 6 p.m. quarterfinal. Of the eight teams remaining, all but Fletcher arc currently ranked in the top 10 In cither 4A or 3A and six of the teams were state semifinaltsts a year ago (Orange Park. Killian. Lake Mary in 4A and Leon. Seabreeze and Curley In 3A). Leto's Dejan Tomic tries to elude Lake Mary's Jon Brooks In Monday's Pizza Hut action. Lake Mary claimed a 10 victory over the state's No. 1 ranked Class 4A team. Lake Mary plays rival Lyman today In quarterfinal action at Lake Brantley. i �Tender, Ok . If. 1M7-7A SCOREBOARD Assistance Towing Licenses Have you accepted remunera­ tion for touring a boat that had broken dawn or run out of gas? A license was required to operate a towing veaael only if it was 36 feet or larger but thia may change. In 1960. the 90th Congress nasard legislation amending 46 USC 6904 to require a license for persona operating assistance towing vessels. It provides that “ a vessel that tows a disabled vessel lor consideration (pay) shall be operated by an Individ­ ual licensed by the Secretary (of Transportation) to operate that type o f veaael In the particular geographical area under pre­ s c r ib e d c o n d it io n s ” and becomes effective January 1. 1968. The Coast Guard la pro­ posing to Implement this re­ quirement by establishing an endorsement to most existing licenses which authorizes the holder to engage tn assistance towing. The Coast Ouard feels that with the exception o f the license fo r operator o f uninspected towing vessels, the examination and experience requirements do not s p e c ific a lly address an applicant's knowledge o f towing. Carl Carlton Coast Guard experience over the years has shown that apparently routine assistance towing Inci­ dents can deteriorate rapidly, requiring specialised knowledge and skills. The need to measure the knowledge and skills o f the persons operating the assisting vessels is o f more concern when considering persona licensed to operate only smaller vessels. These licenses can be obtained with relatively limited Under the proposed regulations the holders o f licenses as operator o f unInspected passenger vessels (six pae| will be able to obtain an endorsement authorizing them to engage tn assistance towing only with vessels o f less than 36 feet In length. In order to obtain this en­ dorsement, an applicant would be required to pass a written examination covering towing equipm ent. pre procedures, ant id safety. “The I fc following subjects tt would be Included In the exami­ nation. (1) towing safety precautions (3) static and dynamic forces In towing (3) towlines and bridles ( 4 ) t h im b le s a n d o t h e r hardware (5) fenders and drouges (6) approaches (7) passing and connecting towlines (8) determining lowing speed (9) towing astem, alongside, or In tandem (10) towing in current, surf, or across a bar (11) handling a sinking tow (13) assisting a vessel aground aaa 1* T W These regu­ lations would apply only to persons operating vessels which tow a disabled vessel for consid­ eration. A volunteer or "good Samaritan" who assists a dis­ abled veaael and does not do so com m ercially or fo r consid­ eration would not be required to hold a license. Nance Outduels Barkley i t s I - M I V >1 t I M IIS M in ii in M in M I I V 1 - in i i a i a i mi a i a i MI a i a i a • an as an ion *u an tin as as ai ns i ii 11 a s a u i i m I I « « w it s s s w w t i t > in in » 1 1 r •* « 1 • 1 1 t i 1 1 ns I > • t 1 t IfW 1 1 i i 1 4 i i m Ml ill Ml >11 »l Ml tnamccsaunci l i r a a i t * - iisi t I *M lit) IIH tin tm I 4 t>t i n >h t I m Pitt Steals One Away From FSU ORLANDO (UPI) - The No. 3-ranked Pittsburgh Panthers overcame an B-point halftime deficit and beat Florida State 73-71 In the C itru s B o w l Tournament Monday. All-American candidate center Charles Smith stole the ball from FSU’s George McCloud with 7 seconds left to preserve the win. In, the early game. Alabama (7-3) beat Central Florida (1-7) 65-54 to advance to the (Inal game against Pittsburgh Tues­ day night. Florida State (5-4) Jumped out to a 10-potnt lead In the first six minutes and led by as many as 11. FSU's Tony Dawson scored 14 points and the Seminole* led 43*35 at the half. In the second half, Pitt moved to •within 3 points at 4643. Forward Jerom e Lane then converted a 3-point play to tie the score with 16:05 to play. The P a n th e r's then ran o ff 10 straight points and led 5346. The Semlnolcs caught up and took their final lead of the game. 63-61. at the 6:36 mark on a Dawson layup. Pitt then went up by as much 5 points in the final momenta before the Semlnoles scored 4 In Basketball a row to slice the margin to 73-71 with 1:18 to play. With 38 seconds left. Dawson fouled Lane but the Panther forward missed two free throws. Florida State then held the ball on their final possession, working for the (Inal shot that never came. Rod Brookln came off the bench to lead Pitt with 18 points, while Dawson led Florida state with 18. • In the earlier contest, Michael Ansley scored 16 o f his 33 points In the second half Monday night, helping Alabama broke open a close game and cruise to a 65-54 victory over Central Florida. Central Florida. 1-7. took advantage of 13 first-half turn­ overs by the Crimson Tide to grab an early lead. The Knights held the lead almost the entire first half and led 14-9 at the 8:45 mark. Alabama. 7-3, went ahead with 4:01 to go in the half when C raig Dudley hit a 10-foot Jumper to give the Tide a 17-16 lead. The lead changed hands twice Basketball one-handed catch and slam o ff a lob from Jeff Hornacek. " I think the guys are looking for me and getting me the baU where I want It." Nance aaJd. " I ’ m making the shots now. something I need to keep up all Barkley, second In the league In scoring and third In reboun­ ding. finished with 15 points and 5 rebounds, both less than half his season average. He also committed six turnovers. "Th ey definitely played well and we Just played terribly." Barkley said. The 76ers committed 26 turn­ overs. including 13 steals by the Suns. Phoenix used bursts o f 18-8 and 104 In the second quarter to break open a close game, and led by as many as 18 points down the stretch. J a y H um phries added 30 points for Phoenix, while Eddie Johnson had 16. Hornacek 15 and Walter Davis 13 off the b e n ch . C l i f f R o b in s o n le d Philadelphia with 21 points, followed by Roy Hinson with 16. Bowles 108. Nassets 100 A t Seattle. Xavier McDaniel scored 30 points, including his fin al five shots to spark a fourth-quarter surge. Seattle's Dale Ellis added 31 points, including 8 in the final quarter, w h ile ro o k ie ce n ter O lden Poly nice had 11 rebounds. Sam Vincent came off the bench to hand out 10 assists for Seattle: The SuperSontcs trailed by 11 at halftime. Alex English lopped the Nugi gets with 24 points. Denver was without forwards Jay Vincent and Calvin Natl, who sat out with knee injuries. G a to r: Hodson G uides LSU n in smmcsMiaaci H alted I A showdown between two of the hottest players in the NBA produced the largest Phoenix crowd of the season Monday night, with the hometown star craning out on top. Larry Nance scored 39 points and grabbed 10 rebounds to help the Suns break a three-game losing streak with a 117-101 victory over Charles Barkley and the Philadelphia 76ers. Nance was the league's Player of the Week last week after scoring a career-high 45 points Dec. 20 against Sacramento, and was averaging 28.5 points and 9.9 rebounds In his last seven games. Barkley was averaging 31 points and 9 rebounds In his previous three contests. Nance, second behind Barkley In field-goal percentage, went 16-for-21 from the door on the night, including a monstrous i i a u I IW III II » a is m i s is ta lin n • a is nt ta at is tn is is nt is in ta m is 114 IS is ia in in w w J A C K S O N V IL L E (U P I) — T o m m y H od son . L ou isia n a State's sophomore quarterback, guided the Tigers to a 9-1-1 season, a No. 7 ranking and a date Thursday in the Gator Bowl against South Carolina but ref­ uses to take credit. " I have great receivers and a system that is conducive to my s ty le .'' Hodson said. "T h a t makes it easy to get noticed." Hodson. a soft-spoken leader, gets noticed because o f his proficiency at directing the LSU attack. He passed for 2,125 yards and 15 touchdowns, made All-Southeastern Conference and has been rated among the top passers In the country. Hodson prefers not to con­ centrate on the pre-game hype surrounding the Gator Bowl. The popular theme is the mat­ chup between him and South Carolina's Todd Ellis. "Right now. I think Hodson is a better college quarterback." NFL draft expert Mel Kiper said. " W i t h th e la c k o f g o o d quarterbacks around these days. Football any kid 6 3 who can throw the football has a chance to be a first-round (pick)." Hodson shakes his head at that kind of talk. He'd rather study game films and go to practice. “ It look me Into this season before I learned how to prepare for a game." Hodson said. "1 don't read the paper this week or watch television. If I get caught up in the hype. II gets me too emotionally involved and I don't prepare as well as I should." Comparing Hodson and Ellis is inescapable. Hodson Is a dropback passer and Ellis likes to fire on the run. Both arc 6foot-3 and both have built reputations with their arms. "They're two o f the top soph­ om ore quarterbacks In the country." LSU Coach David Ar­ cher said. " I t 's an exciting matchup. I think you'll see the ball In the air. And In a year or /■ two, I think you'll see Tommy and Todd u two o f the top choices in the draft." T h ou gh H odson says the Tigers' offense lends Itself lo Incompletions, he hit 61 percent o f his passes this year. "I'm better when I set my feet and throw it." Hodson said. "W e don't play the kind of game where a quarterback will go 16 for 20. W e're going to have some incom pletlons. but hopefully we'U have some completions for large chunks." It can be argued that as Hodson goes, so goes LSU. He had one o f his beat games this year against Ohio State, com­ pleting 25 o f 42 passes for 267 yards and a touchdown. But he also threw two Interceptions In the fourth quarter that left the Tigers settling for a 13-13 tie. The only other low point o f the season for LSU came Nov. 7 at home against Alabama. A victo­ ry w ould have assured the Tigers the SEC title and a trip to the Sugar Bowl. [ sportscard] Maryland, 6-2, On Rebound In ACC U alted Prase la ta ra a tle a a l In the year after "The Year After." the Maryland Terrapins appear ready to again become a power in the Atlantic Coast Conference. Maryland Improved to 6-2 Monday night with an 82-77 victory over South Carolina. The host Terrapins used an 11-0 run early In the second half to take control. In the season following the cocaine-induced death of Lcn Bias and the subsequent revela­ tions of academic fallings by other Maryland players, the Terrapins last year finished 9-17 overall and 0-14 in the confer­ ence. This 6-foot-6 forward Is a Ju­ But Maryland 1s much Im­ nior at Pittsburgh. Ha’s theproved from a year ago. A good smallest player In 20 years recruiting class has bolstered the to have led the nation In re­ team. The Terrapins Monday bounding. Last season he night w elcom ed back Tony averaged 13.5 rebounds per Massenburg, who scored 25 game. He also scored 15.8 points against the Gamecocks points per game. after missing all last year and part of this year for ucademlc reasons. "W e arc Just starting to reach more before Alabam a went ahead for good, 21-19. on our potential." Massenburg said. Dudley's 15-footcr. Bryant Lan­ " I feel we can match up with caster then canned a 16-footer at anybody In the ACC — anybody the buzzer to give the Ttde a In the country." Maryland should be even bet23-19 halftime advantage. Basketball ter If senior Keith Gatlin and Junior transfer Rodney Walker arc declared eligible. Both have missed the semester to con­ centrate on academics but could return next semester In time for the start or ACC play. "They're going to be even more powerful," Felton said of the possible return of Gatlin and Walker. "T h ey'll be improved In all arras, this year from last year.” Brian W illia m s and Dave Dickerson cacl) added 14 points fo r the T e r r a p in s . S ou th Carolina, led by Darryl Martin with 16 points, fell to 5-2. In games Involving ranked teams. No. 4 Pittsburgh edged Florida S la te 72-71. No. 5 W yom ing beat Eastern Ken­ tucky 71-59, No. 7 Syracuse p o u n d e d M o r e h c a d S ta te 110-69. No. 8 T em ple beat Mississippi 70-61 and No. 12 Michigan slipped past Clcmson 93-88. Also. No. 13 Indiana routed Pennsylvania 94-54. No. 14 N evada-Lu s V egas crushed Wisconsin 102-65. DOG RACING NOW! N IG H T L Y 7 i3 0 pom. (except Sun.) M atinsM M o a , W sd. 8 S a t 1:00 p.m. rtAY m lian as a mas PATHS... “« r s "«a r v M w tw c ta m o iS B s a dutmousss lor your ins drtng and sntsrtswnsnt pastursl CLUtHOUU HIV.: M i-1484 •ANTMUMMLANDO KKNNKLCLUB ■ M i l .M a a fe M H H a M M f MtCs»Ti S|Trstl Has. LsasmsS vry.Ns Ost UntorTl wry, �t • *■ •4•» ...Sproa 1A Market Active, Prices Down NEW YORK (UP1I - Prtcea opened lower today in active trading of New York Stock Exchange and investor* who are taking extended holiday t'a true condition difficult the market'i The Dow Jones Industrial average, which M l 96.70 Monday, was down 8.14 to 1937.83 shortly alter the market opened. Declines led advances 650406 among the 1.466 Issues crossing the New York Stock Exchange tape. Early turnover amounted to about I0.47S.000 iharrs. Stock prices fell sharply In light trading Monday, under pressure from the lower dollar, lower bond prices and unusually small numbers of participants. But analysts said the absence of many trader* T h e dollar la at a record low. the bond market la off. and traders are very nervous here.” said Ed Bhopkom. partner In charge of Institutional equities at Mabon. Nugent A Co. “ W e don’t have a M l complement o f traders, analysts or portfolio managers In and discretion is the better part of valor In this market." Shopkom said stock prices have "had a pretty Interesting run over the last couple o f weeks' and that consolidation was to be expected, e s p e c ia lly in light o f the weak dollar. The market stUl stands nearly 10 percent above Its early December low point o f 1706.74 on the Dow. provfdrd by m e m b e r s o f th e Hotlomol representative prices as later-dealer marfcefa change throughout the day. not Include retail raarttown. M i am 444 SM 28H 29 1944 19 1M4 American Pioneer Barnett Bank First Union F aOrKMI n J w l i A Light Fla. Progress HCA Hughes Supply Morrison's NCR Carp *»*---------r lT lB C j Scotty's SunTrust Walt Disney World Westlnghouse 3844 2844 3214 3244 SOM 3044 28 3844 1744 17)4 63M 6344 27 M 2844 12M 13 1844 19 17V4 18 8044 8044 49M 4944 D o lla r Dips A ga in st Y e n , G o ld , Silver Both M ixed mixed on The major world money markets today after falling to another low In Tokyo despite l Intervention by Japan's central 1 bank. Gold was mixed. 1 Analysts said the dollar's fall reflected market distrust over 1 | international efforts to stabilize the currency. 1 Analysts also said they believe the United States la not com­ mitted to defending Its own 1 currency and has not done 1 enough to slash Its budget defi­ 1 cit. "T h e Reagan statement about the dollar falling enough 3-M onth T-Bill Rates Drop WASHINGTON lUPtl - Yields fo r th r e e -m o n th T r e a s u r y securities fell at Monday's regu­ lar weekly auction. Th e Treasu ry Department auctioned 96.403 billion worth o f 13-week bills at an average discount o f 5.73 percent, down from 5.96 percent at last week’s auction. The governm ent also sold OsMAsdMvsr NEW YORK (UPII - Foreign and domestic gold A silver prices quoted In dollars per troy ounce Tuesday: Gold Previous dose 463.875 up 1.62 Morning fixing 489.55 up 5.67 Hong Kong 488.60 up 0.10 Comexspol gold open Comex spot silver open 478.30 off 6787 off 9.40 wanting It stronger Is only talk, one Zurich trader said. "There have only been words about remedial action on the budget deficit." In earlier trading In Tokyo, the AtMmr fell to another record low against the Japanese yen. dos­ ing at 123.50 yen. down 0.08 yen from Monday’s close of 123.55. The dollar's toll In Tokyo came despite a second straight day of dollar buying by the Japanese central bank In a futile effort to prop up the ailing U S. currency. After a prolonged Christmas holiday In London, the pound began trading at $1.6655. $6,401 billion of 26-week bills at an average discount of 6.32 percent, down from 6.48 percent last week. The rates for three-month bills were the lowest since Nov. 30. when they went for 5.49 per­ cent. The six-month rale was the lowest since Nov. 30 s rate of 6.12 percent. Dow Jonut Citrus Shipments lOtOOl 30 Indus 20 Trans 15 U tils 65 Slock Due to a delay In reporting by the Division of Fruit and Vegeta­ ble Inspection at Winter Haven. UP! was unable to provide the dally citrus shipments prior to pressttme. 0.055 (L o n d o n m o r n in g fix in g change la baaed on the previous day's closing price.) ...Voters _ 1A with state law. Longwood Police Chief Greg Manning weathered two In­ vestigations as Gunter und De­ nnis attempted unsuccessfully to get hltn fired. City Administrator Ron Waller threatened to sue Dennis for slander after she tried unsuc­ cessfu l to oust hint from his Job. But with the changes on the commission things may be dif­ ferent next year as at least three commissioners have Indicated they would support Waller's dismissal and Gunter has said he will continue to pursue his efforts to find out about funds controlled by the police chief. D ennis and G u nter w ere themselves targets of allegations from some citizens and fellow commissioners and the gover­ nor's office refused a request by Mayor Ed Mayor to investigate them. At one point the city administrator was even asked to Investigate the backgrounds of all five commissioners. Th e Longwood Police De­ partment moved Into Its con­ troversial new facilities at 235 W. Church Ave. In March. The construction and equipping was financed by a $1 million bond Issue. It was nearly four times the size of the old station, which ...Plan Csatlaasd Frsas Fags 1A gested projects and their financ­ ing in greater detail. Under the new plan, traffic circulation studies and findings are also more specific and de­ tailed. Mardcr said. He pointed out that the function of each road Is described, recommenda­ tions are given as to whether Iancage should be expanded and w hat fo ota g e the setb ack s should be along certain roads, to allow for future lane exapanslon. The new plan does suggest that several sections of road on Airport Boulevard. CR 46. U.S. 17-92. and L a k e Ma r y Boulevard, be widened by 1992. Other sections of 1-4. CR 46. and CR 427 arc recommended to be widened by 1997. These are roads maintained by the county and the state. One of Seminole County's responses to Sanford's proposed plan was to point out that Sanford refuses to participate In the county's road Impact fee program, and has In fa ct. Issued a m oratoriu m 1940.65 750.29 173.54 714.09 off 2.32 off 3 28 o ff 0.71 off 1.76 was renovated for offices of the wuter department, city attorney and purchasing director. A drtve-ln window was added for the convenience of utility cus­ tomer paying bills. T h e co m m is sio n dropped plans to build its own sewage treatment plant and opted to hookup to Seminole County's Greenwood Lakes plant Instead, a decision that caused problems with Sun Bank since It was trustee for a $3 million bond Issue which called for construc­ tion of the Grant Street Plant. Extended negotiations, imposi­ tion of strict restrictions by the bank and redoing of the contract have again put the sewer system plans back on track and the city hopes to hook-up to the county system by next summer. Longwood Finance Director Barry Weeks resigned under fire In September and Mary Triplett, the city's occupational and busi­ ness license clerk was made acting finance director, a post she still holds. Weeks, who was hired In June 1985. received a pay settlement of $8,737 tor vacation and romp time as part of the agreement with the city. Weeks had been criticized for not having the books balanced for the auditors and for not com ing up with the figures desired by the commission to satisfy Sun Bank. The city paid the auditing firm against the program. Seminole County Commissioners main­ tain that participation In the program Is necessary, but San­ ford city officials question the legality of the county imposing Its will on the city without the city's permission. City commis­ sioners say they were not asked for any Input concerning the Impact fee program. At this point. Sanford has extended the moratorium on road Impact fees another six months. "Even though the county does have the major responsibility for maintaining most of the major streets In the city, we have the permitting Jurisdiction to allow and regulate development along major highways. " Mardcr said. "W e have to have a plan for road capacity even though the county or the state Is responsible for maintaining the major roads." Protecting wetland areas was not dealt with In the plan that was put Into effect In 1979. Mardcr noted. In the current proposal's plan document two pages are devoted to decriblng various kinds of wetlands, or point-blank in the fsce." said a woman employee who saw Chaffin killed. "1 screamed. Then he turned and shot at me and H went Just past my hair. I felt the heat from H. I Just dove and he took off." Thirteen minutes later, shooting at the conve­ nience store was reported and police found store manager David Salyer. 38. and Roberta Woolery. 46. wounded there. By that time. SUnmons opened fire at the Woodtlne Motor Freight Co., wounding Joyce Butts. 35. then took a hostage and barricaded himself inside, police said. Simmons turned over the hostage, a woman who was not harmed, to the police chief who walked up to the office and asked him to surrender. Police said they found 90 rounds of .22 caliber ammunition In Simmons' car. Investigators then went to Simmons' home 10 miles from Russellville and found the bodies of five people tentatively identified aa Simmons adult son and daughter, their apsaasa and • granddaughter age f a r 7. Authorities said the adults child apparently before the Russell-------"M y best guess la late Sunday." Sheriff BoUn said. ______ . Christmas presents. «tlH gift-wrapped, found beneath a Christmas tree In the Netghbors"sahl "l»wy~ toot saw daughters and son. all under age 17. getting off a school bus Dec. 22. . . ____ , „ A lh_ Bolin said numerous holes " e r a gouged ta ihe walls and celling o f the home £ * someone had been "fighting the walls like they had gone nuts." w a s in m i A w Intentions o f developing the ...Annax 1A city." He further noted that the county has accepted the park, by the use and maintenance. In the past, and that the county does not object having the park an­ nexed tnto the city, "provided It is assured that the public's right to the park Is perpetually main­ tained.' That assurance would be made certain, by a reverakm/covenant that the pro­ perty would revert back to the county If the city ever decided to terminate public use o f the park, he said. Colbert reaffirmed at the meet­ ing that on the ^lat. the dedica­ tion Is to the public, not to either Sanford or the county. Groot. also present at the meeting, told commissioners that legally, a government entity can become owner of a park, but basically when a park Is de­ dicated. It Is dedicated to the p u b lic . In the q u estion o f Jurisdiction, he said that In this case, the county could excerclae Its Jurisdiction by petitioning to have the property annexed Into the city. C o m m is s io n e r A .A . MeClanahan questioned who would develop and maintain the park. "It's my understanding that an area us small as that Is. the county won't touch It." he said. Groot said the county had no ___ Whi ley Ecks­ tein also questioned If II would be In the best Interest of the city to develop and maintain the park. Sanford Parka and Recre­ ation Director Jim Jemlgan. told the commission that the county would Just continue maintaining the park aa a clean up area If the situation were left status quo. and that If the city were to develop the park. It would have to be aa owner Of the property. Mayor Betlye Smith noted that the city la lacking recreational areas. McClanahan responded. "But not In that area.” Baaed on the desire to property work with the county In drawing up a petition for annexation of Druid Park, commissioners did vote down the proposed ordi­ nance. And since commissioners had several questions relating to the feasibility of developing the park, they made no recommen­ dations to city staff on how to proceed, pending further In­ vestigation. C o m m is s io n e rs a lso told Jospeh Kantor. general manager of Wescott Invo. Inc., and project manager of the proposed San­ ford Arms Townhouse develop­ ment. that they would grant the requested six month extension on the site plan. They also granted the development firm a 12-month extension on the de­ veloper's agreement for develop­ ing and paving Hartwell Ave. Kantor said that Wescott Invo ...Wropup agencies and are resulting In of Kane and Shuck $18,000 to officers leaving the department retrain and evaluate employees for better-paying Jobs. C ity tn an effort to straighten out the commissioners approved a wage city's bookkeeping system. study by a private firm to In another staff change, the rompure wages of Lake Mary city's first full time attorney. city workers with worker pay In Ann Colby resigned to open her cities of similar size. private law practice and Mlctiacl • The search for a larger home Kramer was hired to take her for Lake Mary's City Hall con­ place. t in u e d a s c o m m is s io n e r s The city was the target of planned to choose between a site numerous lawsuits this ycur on Lake Mary Boulevard and one among them an annexation suit on Country Club Road. Expense, by Seminole County over lots refusals of land owners to sell, 1.2 and 3 of Koontz Village, a secret appraisals and several site suit by Rlsa Kaye, owner of considerations all have figured Fairmont Plaza, over sewer Into the delay of the relocation connection charges, and a suit and expansion of the crowded by Garden Chapel Homes for city building. Funerals that forced the city to • Former city commissioner rmlt a controversial funeral me on State Road 434. A hlghpolnt of the year was the all-out celebration of the U.S. Constitution’s Bicentennial in September all planned by a hardworking volunteer com ­ mission without cost to the Mr. Ernest Clifford Terrell. 54. taxpayers. The commission passed a re­ o f 201 W. 19th St.. Sanford, died Monday at Central Florida Re­ cord $8.95 million budget for the 1987-88 fiscal year with a pro­ gional Hospital. Born In Miami perty tax rate of $3.15 per on Oct. 13. 1933 he moved to Sanford In 1979 from Miami. He $1,000 assessed property value. The general fund budget Is $4.5 w as a carpenter for United million. Firefighters pay was Brotherhood o f Carpenters Local 1765 o f Orlando. He was a b r o u g h t up to p a r w it h equivalent ranks In the police Catholic. Survived by four sons. John department for the first time Increasing the departm ent's and Scott. Miami. Anthony and Thomas. Sanford: four daugh­ budget to $999,243. ters. Sandy and Patricia, both of Sanford. Susan Swlckard. Indi­ anapolis. and Candy. Miami: lands where the water table has brother. James Robert. Miami: been above the land surface for five grandchildren. Oaklawn Funeral Home. Lake sevdral years. Those areas In­ c lu d e m a rs h es , m u d fla ts , Mary. In charge o f arrange­ emergent vegetative areas, and ments. ANASTASIA PURAT swamps. Some wetlands are Mrs. Anastasia Pu nt. 92. of forested, some are not. 774 Pond View Court. Lake The new plan states that Mary, died Monday at Longwood "vulnerability of wetlands Is Health Care Center. Born tn high because they can be easily Poland Sept. 1. 1895. she moved destroyed by localized develop­ to Lake Mary In 1982 from ment activities such as chan­ Detroit. Mich. She was a home­ nelization of damming." maker and a Catholic. The plan recommends that Survivors Include a daughter. such areas be protected to Irene Szumskl. Lake Mary; sis­ "Insure the maintenance and ter. M ary Trcsko. T o ro n to . enhancement of water quality, Canada; three grandchildren; water conservation and other three great-grandchildren. values." It encourages the use of Oaklawn Funeral Home. Lake "non-structural" means to pre­ Mary. In charge o f arrange­ vent flood damages In such ments. areas, and where structures do exist, the plan recommends Mr. T o m Bush. 69. Lake te a rin g them dow n w h ere G eneva Road. G eneva, died possible. The plan also recom­ Sunday at Central Florida Re­ mends that wetland drainage for gional Hospital. Bom March 31. agricultural, com m ercial, or 1918 In Laurens County, Ga., he urban uses be avoided, unless came here In 1933 from Georgia. "It can be shown that such H e w a s r e t i r e d fr o m th e drainage on private property will S em in ole County Road D e­ not adversely affect the values partment. He was a Baptist. and functions of wetlands." Survivors Include his widow. eras?*- kM gnnw --- ~ __ wounds at Little Rack's Baptist Mrdical Center. Salyer, hit tn the head, was In satlsaactoey condition at the same hospital. T aylor was Jn saltaiartory 5t. . _ condition ___ was#* * with wee— a chest around at — Mary's Regional Medical Center In Russellville, where Woolery an treated and le leased. faced some financial last earlier In 1987. but that i a new lender had been found. He added that six other firms have entered into limited partnerships w ith W esco tt In vo . on the townhouse project. He said that the site plan is the same one he submitted to the Commission that any engineering drainage for example, worked out With c it y ; to break Wescott Invo the ground on the i _ first week of Fetoniiriy.be i A first reading i _ annexation ordinance which would Incorporate Into the city five parcels o f property adjacent to Seminole County High School, which the county school board has purchased and Intends to use for expansion at the high school. The school board wanted the annexation completed auickly. since It plans to expand the high school. Assistant Principal Bob Lundqulst said recently that the new parcels o f land would be used for parking lot expansion, and that the present parking lot at the school would be converted Into a more proper entrance Into the school. Colbert pointed out Monday that soon the commission will also need to act on requests for street closures, easements, and water lines, on the property, but that the property had to be annexed first. water was responsible for the Arthur "Buzz" Petsos was found guilty In August of attempted city not getting a beach permit burglary and petty theft In for the lake In the spring. connection with the brrak-ln of a deftest eaar a he once owned. • Lake Mary ordered the U.S. Postal Service to halt construc­ tion of a new post office on Lake Mary Boulevard, saying the construction did not conform to city regulations. Lake Mary had Intended to fine the general contractor for bulldozing about 30 trees on the property but discovered It had no legal re­ course. A postal service repre­ sentative apologized for the lack of communication. • Knowing neither the extent nor the source of human waste contamination of Crystal Lake, the city commission authorized CMSy 1 Carr— a— kaky a $10,300 Fecal Cotiform Study T r v a r O .* * * . OsSary to answer both questions and stop the pollution. The high amount of waste In the lake’s Sgtrt HOSPITAL K AREA DEATHS J W ynell; four sisters. Louise Bowen. Mattie Mae Bowen. Laura Bush all of Oencva. and Maggie Lee Evans, Tavares. Brlsson Guardian Funeral Home. Sanford. In charge of arrangements. O BNM J. COMBM Mtaa Denise Jan Cohen, 39. of 3 0 9 F ox S q u ir r e l L a n e . -Longwood. died Saturday. Ik Jan. 6. 1948 In Philadelphia, she m oved to Orlando from St. Petersburg tn 1986 She was an attorney and attended the Con­ gregation of Liberal Judaism. She w as a life m em ber o f Hadaasah and B'nal Israel Tem ­ ple. Survivors Include her mother, Shlrlec. Longw ood; brother. M ic h a e l. F o rt L a u d e rd a le ; grandmother. Goldie. Miami. Beth Shalom Memorial Cha­ pel. Orlando. In charge o f ar­ rangements. DAVID W. cumnnoNAM Community Hospital. Born Aug. 26. 1898 In Tampa, she moved to Longwood from Farmington. N.H. In 1977. She was a home­ maker and a member o f Holy Cross Episcopal Church. San­ ford. Survivors Include a slater, Lillian Bridges. Farmington; a godchild. Columbine 6 Cleaves, New Hampshire; several nieces and nephews. G ram k osr F u n era l H om e. Sanford. In charge o f arrange­ ments. F u n s ffll N o Hc a s - Fwmrai w rvkM Wr Tan Sm A « . W USs M m at It am . at Si — rat IM flrn Bav Havana atfkiatm*. Man— Kf. — r » m ot * Os. tar kU— - t ls m . T t - a y . its d w rp « * « fUSST. AHASTASIA — OravaaMa wrvkaa n. aim No* v m ( M i. u se omy. —• S M ManSsy. arill ka M S I am. t k M S n In ( M l — n M—MrW N r t aHk Ft I S — rS 1— 1 atflclaHns — vMHaMan at Sm M s rs i I Funaral Hsmt. Laka Uary/l antarS In Mr. David W. Cunningham. 61. Red Bug Rood. Casselberry, died Saturday at Winter Park Memorial Hospital, g o n April Mu3rh.IV. CMMI.lt W. ML 25. 1926 In Lancaster. Ohio, he —OnsS moved to Winter Park from there W. Sranttay U .. T t ft Sunday. will i s II am . WM—sSsy at In 1952. He was a an attorney OtSI— w Mamarlai Mark mMS Sm . J. Murray and a C ath olic. He w as a aftklatlas Arran—m— ta Sy Oramk— i ^ m s I^m— Am— ^81aAMM DWai. member of the American Bar P Wm MI rmwm, taowM. ooax x. A s s o c i a t i o n . F lo r id a B a r — Mamartal lunarat tarvkat Mr Mr*. Dart Association and Phi Gamma K. Braam. M. at t antarS. a*a S M tunSay. will ha t a m. WSOmaSay. Jan. t lM l at Delta. Survivors Include his widow, Otafc Havana _ V e r o n i c a ; son. Davi d, Oramk— Funaral Hama. Casselberry: daughter. Mary, Casselberry. L AI l 0 A M AWN 1IK->I Winter Park Funeral Home. Winter Park, in charge o f ar­ Sonsitm, Affordable Service rangements. from tht People who Can,.. B ER TH A F. GERLACB Mrs. Bertha F. Gerlach. 89. of OAKI AWN FUNI R AI HOMf 1520 S. Grant St.. Longwood. I .V t.'l, i I t |*t 11 died Monday at South Seminole * \ �i n Bride's Folks Concerned Over Groom's Late Legal Maneuver our daughter's wedding, her Ihnce unexpectedly took her to hta lawyer to sign a prenuptial agreement that gave her no claim toan y o f his assets should they be divorced. There were agreement ‘ 'right now. there would be no wcddtngf Naturally she waa upset, shocked and she docs not. We don't want to interfere. Abby. and our daughter la re* luctant to make an Issue o f It. but we would appreciate your opinion. ____ Holiday DocoraHon» Fay OH For ArHtft Port of ths Christmas decorations this year in downtown Sanford wort Christmas card paintings contributed by members of the Msrkos for a wroath while Di of the Greater D B A S P A B B N TB : T h e re could be a question concerning the validity of an agreement that w as s i g n e d u n d e r the circumstances you described. Pressure, haste. Intimidation and not undemanding the terms of the agreement could render the agreement Invalid. Your daughter should consult an at* tomey. I think your son-in-law took unfair advantage of her. Sanford Historic Downtown Watorfront Association. In photo. Pat Kador. right, prosldsnt of SHDWA, peasants tha first placa award, a chack for S200, to Audray letter, an Arizona reader added a few couplets to your dieter's prayer. The addition was. in fact, taken verbatim from the late Victor Buono’s "The rat Man's Prayer.'* which he recorded In 1971 fo r an a lb u m t itle d "H eavy!" While I doubt that any plaglarisen or deceit was ln t«id s d .U w ArlsoAa correspondent failed to m ention Mr. Buono, and 1 thought it appropriate to give him his due credit. He ends his humble album with: "Fetid, fingered, rancid, rank and frowsy. "N o wounder all my poetry is lousy." 11:90 ■ CL SSST OS CANSON Ton?* I aunt a Tony S o w n (ft) (In Swr*OI CD ■ mow rn CMCMNAT) (D M M Q N TU M q x (it) wares south sworn (In Sto<*oi • (tt)STAMHUSTUS 1H>0 MCAdSA/Anwr. tspXheck A ll SALES FINAL U t W .H t S T S T K f f T (I, ■ OUJSOMOO A cMMwy o«*nV I ion it IM p O W lull It M £00 ■ CL AMOTMX WOSLD r a AS TVS WOSLO rum s (MOW-MO) (D a OWS UP! TO UVI (MON­ ISM) X (11) S «U OVt (MOW-THU) a iw> m m k os otcoasnvs Mamas (swi a (W) wowocaru. wonlo os SCavUCS (MON) a (tS) JOV OS SASmMO (TVS) a (Wl Mtr OS WSXUM SUZAIS MS (M 0 ) 1:10 CD a MOWS Thn FH v Knom Bad Dwton |)S77) Rotwl Vowtg. Jana WyM 1:90 acLarmwoMToucH ■ ( IS) H U C OS FVOAAi. SASH MO (THU) am mows (ran M0 D B AS MB. BTBBN: Victor Buono was a "heavyweight” In more w ay s than one. Furthermore, his poetry was far from "lou sy "—witness the first few lines o f his "Fat Man's Prayer": " I think that I shall never see ... my feet. "Lord, my soul Is ripped with riot "Incited by my wicked diet. ‘"W e arc what wc eat.' said a wise old man. "And. Lord. If that's true. I'm a garbage can." And Judging from the number of letters I received, the brilliant actor/poct Is well remembered. Thanks to all of you who wrote to set the record straight. D B AS ABBY: Re your ques­ tion about whether to Include Information as well as letters In your column. I hope my card will be among thousands that affirm the wonderful service you do In disseminating useful In­ formation. Several years ago. you men­ tioned that putting the newspa­ per in a warm oven for a minute or two dried the Ink and pre­ vented allergic reactions. Now I write for a newspaper. I don't know how I ever would have accomplished that without being able to read one. NIMBI ALLBB. SANTA ANA. C AU F. KidsLm Lee's! Why? BscauM Lts's country chickan, vegetables, salads and biscuits lasts YUMMMI Mom's leva Lao’s loo. It's good food Mom's faal good about sarving. So whan tha kids want good lasts. And you want good nutrition at a good pries. Coma to Isa 's Famous Raclps. Tasta tha Country YUMMMI No Coupon •Just Ask For Kids' Yummmy CHICKEN LEG. MA8HE0 POTATOES WITH GRAVY, BI8CUIT, DRINK AND FREE CAR. MUST BE UNDER 12 LIMIT 4 PER CU8TOMER * ^ J ^ A A [I ■ 1905 S. FRENCH • 17-92. SANFORD 4099 S. HWY. 17-92 • CASSELBERRY • 831-0150 . l w l i . k. \ t v *. y i i i i i i t i f k ktli li L L >■k k i i N ) k k IV X LA L k A L l i A i l �TwMay, P it .» , 1M7 An 322-26117M PUT YOUR BUSINESS ON THE MOVE n i M l HAIM R TV U M kdMN M 2M St h tfc c b JM h M i tm0m PH. 3224711 Specializing In Service S Part* Foe V.W.’a, Toyota and Ostsun fc k fCormt Jnd 1 aewrtrt 214 8. Palmttto A*t. Sanford f* a j r » “ ¥ phone 321-0120 Second Image Has Party Items, Masks And Costumes *22.50 Jim Lash’s Blue Book Cars S ly " l Lov* Y ou' W ith Flo w e rs it SA LE S : CAR S ^ T R U C K S . W a M iiM f . X R l I V t . W E R E P A IR CARS a TR U C K S 321-0741 130-4444 im y it RENTALS: l'u“ ADAV 1 7 .1 2 »»F0«D Planning a party for Nrw Year's Eve or any oilier special occasion? Second limine. 2701 Highway 17 02 (Orlando Drive at 27lh SUrel In the Pine Crest Shopping Center) can help make It an iinforgrtluhtc event. They have a hill line or New Year's hais. crowns, lets, balloon*, masks, anil masquerade costumes. Long known os a resale clothing shop. Second Image has expanded to a ihrcc-ln one business olfcrlng costumes and Itulloons us well us good new and used clothing (or women, men and c h ild r e n . They have fancy Victorian masks, designer masks of feathers or glitter from New York City, formal*, leather boa*. gloves and liat* to complete your costume. Second Image has a variety of “ How lo Host a Murder" party kits for sale lhat will turn your next dinner party into an evening of mystery ami Intrigue. Guests each come to the party dressed as one of the characters III the plot and Second Image ha*appropriate costume* lor rent. They have a lull line o( tiallouux and local delivery I* available. Special occasion or senti­ ment mylar balloons cost 42.75 each or two for Aubrey Comb* and hi* wile. Margie Davidson. o|M-ne<l the resale clothing business In I9H1 and have gradually added costumes ami other Items. They u’re running a hall-price sale on colored tag Items through the end of Ihe year. Second Image has a complete line ol ladle* wear (Including shoe*. Jewelry, sportswear, formal wear, dresses, coats, sweater* and lur*| and a limited supply ol men's ami children's clothing. Margie take* current fashion women's clolhtug on two-months consignment »u a 50/50 split ImxIv Second Image is open Monday through Sutur day from 10 a.m. Iu5 p m and Friday. 10 a m. to (i p.m. on Friday. Phone :i25-!t-l21 l I II I N.l I) AND S I HI 11 I'M1111 iSlUNAI IHKM.4U0N I iiVII'AS SCHISM I h YY STt w d e n t is t r y £ A m ftU 4 Beauty Salon That New Look . . . For The HolidaysI • CURLS • RELAXER TUNE UP SPECIAL H o tl AnwOcan A Foreign Car* And lig h t Trucks Itttttl detp (onddloiw itl LEISURE CU R LS . . . I I ] • 14.95 LAK EW O O D CE N TER . Suite ISO . Hwy. 434 FU LL SERVICE LONGW OOD, FL. 260-0922 •^ P R O P S g ^ LIMITED TIME ONLY • Lt-ijM’HBjvy Nousei Cleaniny • OHkws Modal Hornet Family A Cosm etic Dentistry • h#*t CantIruction Our SpeuaMf • P*:* vmj* Dp« i » 10 YEA R S EX P ER IEN CE • Mtnnrnj.ni Pntn For NEW OFFICE Miiimum PtdofmiKCt 7 HALEY’S MIMMI MAID WIVICI San lord 321-0077 • Orlando MS-4414 • lw.rg.wtw. W.*eom. • 10%3mh« Cmnti Diit aunt U . 1.11.111.UI.LU JU U Lm JU LU .U U U IJU U LI • klMTHK. Icctptt. • Ara.MWt f ot Am.rtcn D.nUI FUn And Oral H t.llh $ «rvtc.« B L A IR A G E N C Y S e rv in g HOURS: Mon. Thru Sal 96 FREE SPINAL EVALUATION WAMIM JtCMAlS OF PtRCKO NUVU m 1 Fraquant Haadachaa I 2 Low Back or Hip Pain m 3 Ut/iinasa or Loss of Sleep fli ■ 4 Nwmbnuia of Narnia or Feel *» NurvoiikniiRti Sanford for 27 Years SPECIALISTS IN AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE SR 22’s FILED . f Z* I r ALSO INSURE MOBILE HOMES. MOTORCYCLES HOMES. REC-VEES no w avail Ab M O M ! O W N ! 1 1 * ie If s |9 O Nock Pain or SltHrteits T Arm amt Shoulder Pain art [MkutJMIacMw Fstlvn Utljm, Fi, A m Im . U w t Lt| Tut. Pwrl him Fast OPEN MON. THRU Ffll. 8:30-4:30 CLO SED SAT. & SUN. "CALL BLAIR A COMPARE" 323-7710 Mary Bl vd 322-9300 D r. L a rry A . Propst, dentist* with Bel and Lauren Dem etry, office manager STEVE 4 LAIR ..323-3866 2S I0-A OAK A V I., SANFORD B o y h o o d Conf er Cornor ol S. Park Ava. i Oak Lake M ary Dentist Offers Free Consultation, Exam Dr. lairry A. Prupxt. DDS. opened his practice of family and cosmetic dentistry In the Shoppe* of Lake Mary at Lake Mary Boulevard and Country Club Hoad in July. He olfent all treatment phase* and ha* hud extensive training In root canal therapy, oral surgery, periodontics and aesthetic dentistry. Hi* practice Is preventive oriented. On ihc first appointment there Is no charge lo the patient for Ihe exam and consultation. Dr. Propst offers a 10 percent discount for cash payment und for senior citizens. He accepts assigned benefits on Insurance and Is a provider for American Dental Plan. Dentt/Care and Health Cap. 11c tries lo make the patient feel comfortable and his success can lx- measured by the many referrals by other patients. Dr. Propst said he found out while serving In the U.S. Air Force In Germany that he was able to manage children that some other dentists couldn't. Dr. Propst served In Ihc mllllary Tor K) years. He went In us a dental technician In HH37 and spent four years us a dental ussistam. In the Vietnam War. he assisted In oral surgery and treating maxlllo-factal wounds. Alter four vears as a technician, lu- derided hr wanted lo be- a dentist. He did III* under gr.uluule work at Southeast Mlssorl State In 1071-74 und graduated from the School ot Dcnlstry at the University of Missouri In Kansas Clly In IU7H. After graduating as a dentist, hr then re-entered the Atr Force where he received extensive training und experience In periodontics and endodontic*. He left Ihc service lo ojxii a private practice, moving here In June. "I really like the area ami have enjoyed becoming pari o f Ihc community." Dr. Pro|>sl said. His hobby Is singing and lie sang with ihc Florida Symphony Orchestra Choral Association In Its Christmas concert at the Bob Carr Centre for the Performing Arls in Orlando earlier this month. He Is a member of the Academy of General Dentistry and Ihc American Denial Association. HI* office manager Lauren Demetry und cllntcul coordinator. Belinda Dawson, both have a broad background In dentLstry and are trained fur expanded duly functions. Emergency cases are welcome. For the conve­ nience of patients. the office Is open from 0 u.m. to 6 p.m. Monday through Saturday. Call 321-U69B for an appoin tm en t. Visa and MasterCard accepted ,i �am 322-2611 Hmt put roun business o n t h e m o v e Dr. Themis F. Yanddl of the Lake (bry Chiropractic Clinic, Inc., demesfntes tha axam(nation of a |a4 foint on Carol McLeod of DoBary, please call Jaw Bone Can Bl Pain In Neck Says Dr. Yandelll Chiropractor The Lake Mary Chlropracllc Clinic. Inc., Is I fingers on the Jaw joint and moving the Jaw looking In new and different arras when It comes 1 side os If chewing. When the fingers are plat to trratlng thr aches and [tulns of Us patients. Dr. I the joint they should be just In front i Thomas F. Yanddl looks at more than just the obvious In diagnosing health problems. Health professionals are still discovering how different parts o f the human body ran cause symptoms of pain and other ailments lo seem* Ingly unrelated parts. Chlropitoctors are finding this tme with the Temporomandibular (TMJ). or thejuw bonr. Dr. Yanddl says his clinic can offer successful treatment for patients with a TMJ dysfunction. A dysfunction of this type often cuuses headaches and pain across the shoulders and buck. Chiropractors report these symptoms can be ullrvlated In many cases with the proper treatment and follow-up cure. The TMJ gels its name for the two bones |s science finds out more about the Interrelacomprising the Jaw Joint. The temporal bone in 1 o f the human anatomy, chiropractors say the the skull and the mandible (jaw bond fit together raiment o f m an's health problems will lmto form two separate hlnge-llke joints. Ore. Because o f new research In this area, While the TMJ Is classified os being a hlnge-llke io rs say It's not uncommon for a patient to be Joint It has a much more complex action than ged for a pain In the neck by treating the Jaw most other Joints of Its class. When a [arson chews, the TMJ provides [he Lake Mary Chiropractic Clinic Is located at movement that allows a grinding o the teeth. i E. Lake Mary Blvd. In suite 107 of the During the chewing action one o f the TMJ Joints UB (lead Center. For more information call 1305) slides forward while the other slides back. 310300. This movement can be observed by placing the 5744237 QUALITY 8 SERVICE SINCE 1983 ( HHIS 1 M A S Sf*l ( I A [ 100% FINANCING n i l lifimjfts "The Other Phone M a n I N C . Authorised W t lD e lIA C TL I Do Met C Ol fM 2 W. First St. Suite 201 Senford EL. 322 77TS. OWL. TOLL FREE 230-7474 Vietnamese Bank A Capital Idea By Paul Wadal HO CHI MINI! CITY. Vietnam (UPIJ - Commu­ nist Vietnam's first capitalist-style bank has a problem: deposits are pouring In too fast for clerks to count. Three-foot high stacks of bank notes bearing Ho Chi Mlnh's picture pile on tables as crowds of eager depositors line up to put their money Into the new Bank of Industry and Trade. "Our commercial bank Is kind of an experi­ ment.*' said Director Lu Sanh Thoai. "W e are trying to combine the best aspects of our stale bank, former Vietnamese commercial banks und International commercial banks." Thoai, a former official with the state bank, said the experiment has started well. New deposits arc pouring In at a rate of about 20 million dong (about 120.0001 per day — approximately 40 times more than the average stale bank branch handles. "W e are getting too much money to count," he laughed. The major reason for the rapid success o f the bank, which opened Its doors Oct. 16. Is the dismal performance of the state bank. "T h r state bank ended up serving only the state. There was so much bureaucracy ordinary people could not borrow from It," said Nguyen Thl Thl. the bank's chairman and head of the Food Company of Ho Chi Minh City, formerly Saigon. Thl has won accolades for Introducing pragmat­ ic. sometimes capitalist-style Improvements to food distribution in the city. "Our bank serves the poor people." she said. "It Is easy. They can put their money In and take It out cuslly — and we pay higher Interest." Because of Inflation, the bank offers annual Interest rates o f 72 percent on regular deposits und 108 percent on one-year term deposits, far more than the 48 pcrcent-lo-60 percent range offered by the state bank. Also unlike the state bank. Thoai said, the new Institution will not show depositors' records to police or tax officials without a court order. Bank customers said the greatest attraction was the speed and relative freedom from bureaucracy. Borrowers arc willing to pay higher Interest rules because o f the bank's speed In grunting loans und because It delivers the money In cash. Pham Kim Hoc. an executive of Saigon 10 Wood Products Cooperative, said hts private wood and furniture cooperative borrowed 5 million dong U U JlDlll (til0 0 | the day after the bank opened. 'th e day we applied, they sent someone to Insftct our workshop and books, and the next d a *(h ey sent a car to deliver the money." Hoc sa il over the whine of lathes at hts suburban Mien he borrowed from the state bank, he said, thcliun was given only In checks for specific purposes by the cooperative. I l l 's co-op fits the two major objectives o f the n ea lb a n k : export prom otion and Increased emjAymcnt. SiAon lO already sells rocking chairs to the Sovil Union and Hungary. Hoc said he would like ft sell more o f the big 940 chairs in Europe. He sld the cooperative Is hiring more workers to expaftj. T h l bank is part of an economic reform m ovaient meant to renovate the creaking m acliicry o f the centrally planned socialist cconftity. Years o f war and heuvy-hunded ecomftilc mismanagement have left Vietnam one of theloorest countries In the world. Tlicljank was set up with an Initial capital of only I I million. About 45 percent was put up by the gtsemment through the state bank and the state-timed Food Co. The rest came from local Investors. Four of the seven directors have capitalist financial expertise. Including Nguyen Xuan Oanh. a former official o f the International Monctujy Fund and. briefly, a former deputy prime minister o f wartime South Vietnam. "The management Is capitalist, but In that the bank serves the needs of the people It Is also socialist’ Thoai said. WE RE OPEN MON SAT. 8:30-5 PM Altar Christmas Values 323*2272 FO R FISH A B IL IT Y . . . Compere 8lddlaon*a 18* to anyone** 20*1 Complete lin t of Mariner Outboards and Quicksilver accessories in stock! M Y, 11 AHS SPI LI At I t)H Nt VU'OIVU HS ★ W W lt f H ttM C IM lp Long Hair Slightly Higher Offer Only Good With This Ad Expires January 1). 1!)8H 511 EAST 25th STREET. SANFORO. FL 32771 TELEPHONE (30S) 323-1373 Jay’s Hairstyling Den Center M ill (1 7 -9 2 ), Sanford �17T3 I f W IM S K rc h For H w rt\ Luna Donor C ontlnw s CLASSIFIED ADS Somtnola 332-3611 This Year's Christmas Was A British One For Chuck Suggs Chuck Suggs and hla family spent Christmas Day In their London hotel room waiting far the best present o f all — a phone call that a heart/hing donor for Chuck, now IS. had been found. The call never came, but the Suggs managed a celebration o f sorts with a little help from their friends. The Lake Mary youth, his parents and sister received •1.000 for ChrlstirgB expense*, m oney contributed to Lake Mary's Christmas Drive hind. "T h e y know about the city sending them the money." said John Edwards, organiser o f fund-raisers for Chuck. “ So. In effect, they have been able to utilise the m oney." Contributions to the fund fi­ nanced food and gifts for stx o th e r n e ed y fa m ilie s , said S e r g e a n t L in d a B e lf lo r e . coordinator o f the Christmas Drive. Mayor Dick Peas arranged for a sent on a Hrst-class flight, courtesy o f Continental Airlines, to the Suggs on Christmas. "They're a little bored with the documentaries that are on Brit­ ish T V . * ' F es s e x p la in e d . "European TVs and VCRs aren't iccept Am erican videotape*, r ta a i* m aaatwv A twmM m Th at's why they needed man American TV and VCR." Fess said Channela 2. 6 and 0 have volunteered to videotape thetr moot popular programs. Including sporting events, to send the Suggs. "O n a weekly basis, they will be getting tapes." Edwards said. "T h ey should end up with one fantastic library o f tapes;*' The air waa damp and the tem peratu re around 48 on C h ristm as Day In London. Edsranfts said. He said the Suggs had a small tree In their Holiday Inn hotel room, exchanged gifts among themselves, and ate a h o te l-s p o n s o re d C h ristm a s turkey dinner. Including a tradi­ tional. seasonal British dish. Lake Mary friends o f the Suggs mailed them three large boxes stuffed with presents. Edwards "They're all doing fine," said Edwards, who talked to the foursome during the weekend. "T h ey wished everybody a very merry Christmas and a happy new year. O f course, they're homesick." Chuck's family has been In London about three months now. aw aiting a heart/lung donor for Chuck's much-needed transplant. Because o f Chuck's Orlando *Wtnttr P WMW rare blood type, the donor quest has not yet been fruitful. "T h e last crystal ball that looked Into Chuckte'a condition sakl he had about s u months to live. And that waa a few months ago." Edwards said. "But trying tb protect his longevity Is Im­ possible. He could go tomorrow or a year from now. "Chuckle Is holding his own. H e's attll strong and hasn't degenerated to any great degree since he's been over there." Edwards said the Suggs are In London since the beat surgeon for the beart/lung transplants. Or. Magdl Yacoub. la based at a hospital there. "H e has perfected techniques to deal with the bleeding pro­ blem that Chuckle will experi­ ence. The doctor has a pretty good track record as far as survivability." The Suggs may be alone, but they do not feel forgotten by Central Florida. Edwards said. "A s far away as they are. they don't feel completely Isolated because they're as close as the phone or the mall service.” About one-fifth of the funds necessary for Chuck's *390.000 operation and expenses has been raised. Donatlons may be made to the Chuck Suggs Trust Fund. Sun Bank Trust. P.O. Box 3838. Orlando. FL 33803. 1987 Highpoint Was Papal The year In religion In Sem inole County reflects attem pts to cope with the challenges o f growth and Increased social and spiritual needs of the area. The highpoint of the year fo r som e area Catholics was being invited to Miami to a tten d th e ou td oor P a p a l M ass and participate in other ac­ tivities during Pope John Paul's visit two-day visit to the city In Septem ber. Even though the outdoor Muss was cut short by a thundershower, it did not drowned out the excitement o f seeing the Pope, according to those you n g people and adults who made the trip. It was a rough year for the Sanford Chris­ tian Sharing Center, supported by approxlm a t c l y 15 l o c a l churches. In August was forced to move out o f Us rent-free building, after U was condemned by the city, and into a rental building at Third S t r e e t and Oak Avenue. President of the S haring C enter Board the Rev. Richard Danielak announced In N o ve m b er th at the Sharing Center would be closed down as of Jan. 1 for an Indefinite period while the scope o f the ministry Is being assessed, reorganisa­ tion takes place and a new building Is found. The Rescue Outreach M ission o f S an ford en ded the yea r by o p e n in g I t s n ew emergency shelter for the homeless at 1701 13th St. The mission is sponsored by the Re­ scue Church of God. w h i c h has been o p era tin g a sim ila r s h e lt e r on A lr p o r l Boulevard. The new building provides sepa­ rate dorm itories for women/chlldrcn and can accommodate up to 80 persona a day. Meals are also served. Danielak has named a co m m itte e to re­ commend more effi­ cient waya for meeting the needs o f the com­ munity's poor with the cooperation ol local agencies. Among the recom m endations o f th e c o m m it te e a rc extending hours the Sharing Center Is open and hiring a full-time director. S a n fo r d 's M a rtin Luther King Jr. tribute held Jan. 11-17 was an Interracial celebration that culminated five months of preparation. Dr. Oswald P. Bronson, president o f Bcthune Cookman College was speaker at the religious observance held during the week. Local clergy leaders, the 90-voice Celebration Choir, the Sanford Woman's Club Chorus and the Ballet G u ild o f S a n fo r d Se mi nol e also pa rticip a ted . E n ter­ tainer Pearl Bailey was featured at a tribute luncheon. Brotherhood Awards were presented at a Saturday night banquet. Sixty young people p erform ed a "K in g Retrospective" ten by Doris Thomas, wife o f City Commis­ sioner Bob Thomas. The Sanford Miniaterial A sso cia tion sponsored community services at Easter and Thanksgiving. Sparked by complaints from a group o f mothers, the association lead a boycott against local convenience stores that sell “ p o rn og ra p h ic" m agazines. A Moral Standards committee has been appointed to look Into the moral Issues o f the communiSouth Seminole Chriatlan S h a r i n g Center in Longwood mo v e d into l arge r quarters on County 60 BACKffHMUt, A M E f f A The CAfitOAB M E ALL / Road 427 in Baywood Center. Bishop Thom as J. Grady o f the Orlando Catholic Diocese de­ d ic a ted the la rg e st Catholic church In his diocese, St. Stephen Catholic Church at 575 T u a c a w llla R o ad . W in ter S p rin gs, on August 30. T e m p le B eth A m c o n g re g a tio n began construction in Sep­ tember on a $.5 million structure, which will be only synagogue In Seminole County, at 3895 Band Lake Road in southwest Seminole County. Scheduled for a March I completion date, the new facilities will Include a sanctu­ ary. meeting rooms, offices, social hall and kitchen. Architect for the stucco building Is R ay Sc ot t and associates. Beth Am. which numbers 200 families, has met In many temporary loca­ tions over the years, m o s t r e c e n t ly at Fellowship Church on R ed B ug Ro ad . Casselberry. The rabbi Is Merrill Schaplro. NOTICE OP FICTITIOUS KAM I Not ica It haraby glvon that I am angagad In butlnau at Ibl Altamonte Mall, Alt Altamonte Avanu*. Altamonte Spring*. Seminal* County. Florida 31701 undar tha Fictitious Nama Ol K o o fise '& te iH M / J ... T p /s a p p t e p the k m r/ tN O M , m h e a ' / r r m r w ‘ cw>pr'~ tile anS available tar Inagactlen by Me public at Nw office* at lb* Unites Way at lam Inala County, Inc., IJS H l(lt* o 17m . Sulla tat, L o o m s. FlerlAa. Surlng normal but!net* hour* AAondoy tbraugb FrlSay between tbe hour*** M AM andS MP M. -- ■ « ■ — * Larry Strickier. Chairman at lb* C aaevtiv* Bears S o Saber. SruatSawt at Mia Bears Pubiith Dacamber j*, tear DEV w e CLASS S.BtUNK Fit Arguello Drive lan LaanSre. Calllernia t* AHomo **r name wMh tb* Clark *1 tb* Circuit Caurt, SamHata County, Florida tot accordance with tb* Provident at lb* Pictltlauk Noma Statute*. To-Wit Section US M P lorIda Statute* l**7. /t/NaSUHIIal Ponanal RagratanUtlv* DONALD W. SCASLETT, Etgulr* DONALD W. SCASLETT. P. MSI Bad ConcurS Streat Orlando. Florid* XMU Tatepbana: llbll «n 111* PwbiNh December n. 7*. its OtV-Ut i*(7 A January 1. itw DCVIM time ol Pi* llrtt publication a» •hi* nolle* you *r* required to HI* with the dart *1 the Circuit Caurt at Seminal* County. Florida. Probata 01vision, Itw addr*** at which It Circuit Caurt. Somlnol* County Court houw. (Probata Dlvltlon). San lard, Florida 33/71, a written and varlflod atatomont at any lb* claim I* contingent or unli­ quidated. th* nature *1 th* uncertainty (hall b* dated II th* claim l* oacurad. th# tacurl ly than be datcrlbad Tha claimant than deliver a copy ol th* claim to th* clerk who iholl ww m3 ahp m r3 that .M P P M T A3V3WL m io m e ateutx roK/nr ixfunct r / 6cm arrte Mf WIMKAOU, 5 «V 5 ... me <M3 m know 30 a . m ' PMN6P M O k , weu.. \ w m rt m ir * vcwr meine *mep. O U TS TiM M N fi O F P O iT U W T Y j C A S H IE R S GA ? A TTEN D AN TS F A ! Kl F O O D C O O K S j ONE STOP CENTERS ; PBOOHON Close? *w rv t s u n n a p 10 we MVM QAM fOr/WVONi Haallhcaro Cantor, tio MottonvIlloAvanuo. knWrS.PI.......... Pitta* EOS NOTICE UNDER | PICT IT tout NAME ITA1ITI TO WHOM IT AAAY CONCBN: Notice I* haraby given NS MM undariignoS pur want M tha "Fictitious Nama Slat**". Chapter S I N. Florida StMn. will regular aim Ifw C l* at tha Circuit Court, Lasnolo Caunty, Florida, upon reA t at prool ol tha publication Tsth nolle*, tb* nclttlou* now, U to ragl*lar t*M name with lb* Clorh et lb* Circuit Court, SamInolo County. Florid* in accordant# with the Prevision* ol th* Flctltlout Nam* Statute*. TbWII taction 1*10* Florida Statute* IH 7 BE1T PSOOUNTSCO . INC. By: O. Randolph Rolllnt Assistant Secretary PuMIth December IS. » . It, IM P *? ? fSTAAPPEpth NH0/6ZME p p . w r y la b : l A rn e ?/m HS'YE GOT P - f r m a r n J k Ml Orange County. Inc. Th* merges caegerenen It ta be names Me Heart at f laris*. Inc. H O IKS OS AOMINItTSATHM Th# admlnltlrallan #1 th* ottat* at Slain* C. Bla*lay. d t c o a i a d . V i l a N umb e r 17 ]7I CP. It ponding In th* Circuit Caurt tar Samlnale County, Flarlda, Frabatal Otvidan. the aSSrsM at M id i iJ M i'ismmaa jjm t •ntrms •TOP tt|PRIES • m i l d kMCAL 6 U f l INSURANCE • U H L 1MO VACATION EACH 1 NOS. •PROFIT iMARIRG A OTHER BENEFITS • TRJUN66 PROGRAM AVAHAHE ntunm ■ ram it : 1a UNO. AW.. IAHFSM ■ M V TMV RM V fcJB Ml •fcM HL 1 ________ j m h — m u .______________ �HouiWO C M R t s W i s p e c ia l 114444 M e w Yau Ini M e n In clu d in g b u ilt In m lcrew aye, w ath er/d ryer P tr l lime. Early morning hour*. LI|W yard work Eauipment « n a i w M » » ........ j i w i LANDSCAPERS. E ip with driver** license Full lima m am g a g am. Cam lo rra m i F ic IW n t working condition* Starling salary U M hr Guaranteed « hr «h Apply In p a w n : hah D a n ,. C h r y a la r P ly m o u th Volkswagen 4111 S H a y IT4J SeePau1»4 » M l M l 01 CAL R I C O R M position E iper lance regulred or L P N a im paad knowtadRe o( w o r d kaaplng In a tang term c a r. facility Will train tha right IndtvIAta! Apply, to Dabary Manor. Ip N C.ghwoy I I t l. Dpfcary...,...................... I Q I , A benefit* R IA L T O # Geneva F I. H i l l . I right. Poolers wokomo. privets patios Triplex / Rout No Sacurlty No Application Faa R ID O IW O O O ARMS A P T ! O M IV IA R L IA II uaa Rtdptaaad A«a....... t m o t Tua* Frl.tam apm Mon. I Ham 1 Mpm Soma Sat IS 4 Euy/Sotl/Tri A V A IL A R L 1 MOW! Largo i hdrm duple», C/H/A. appli antes, screened porch * private driveway*....... a t g i n L A R O i 1 hdrm., claan. mini Wind*, t yr loaaa. U tV m o ♦ arc m A P art A «a .....w j m s o n A P TS TO C O M ! N O M I TO Q uid. tingle Itory Hying aim anargy taring Natures 1 badroam apartmantt a im at tic storage A priyata pottos. SANFORD C O UR T APTS US1 S SANFORD A V I n H H I li l. Ill P A R T A P U L L T IM E cara I ata ri N r childran undtr 10 yaartaid. Call Patty. m w < * * * * * * * * count MOOoA A re ......aas-gw L A R S I A T T R A C T IV E ROOM Conyanlont location Pr Ivote entrance . 333 4 » ; LOMGWOOO: Roam, lakalront rgodrad. S I C R I T A R Y i Eicallant typing skill*. compular aiparlanca prtfarrad. Put not nacattary Bookkaaplng tklllt required Parmanant. talariad potlllon w llh banalltt Plaata call 131 laid korapaolntmant. STO R E MOR T R A IN E E , S33S Eicallant opportunity! Train to managa Irom tta rt lo linitht National, ratall chain! No nlghttl No Sundaytl AAA Em ploym ant. 100 W 11th E F F IC IE N C Y C la a n . at tract! m Util Inc I Lighted ott itraatparking M a il S A N FO R D Lovaly 3 bdrm with icratn porch I N *k I S340 we 331 na* or 131404/ H i si oi n i t a t IN D U S TR IA L R IN T A L S P U S IN IS S F U R N ITU R R Wortihapa. manufacturing, ate. Oaltona araa II blach oil Entarprlta Rd.l S U E Hlghhankt. DaAary SANFORD. Largo > bdrm. with K r H f i porch A firaplaco P I 10 w eek ♦ S l i t t a c u r l t y . 331 nos........ o r----------- Mi tau k N F o n o 1 bdrm., 1 bath, country, fancad yard. Ilrtt A let! plot dap raMrancai ra qulrad S431mo.............3 » 4114 322-2420 321-2720 SAAALL Mlnlatura A Toy brown mala poodiai. AKC raglitarad. tn ia a c h C all:....... m o s t MOVE INTOOAVt Lg. Ibdrm , 1 both homo w/hupo family roam I Formal dining raam I C/H/A. Fancod yard I Maw root I Eaay tat mi I OnlyMSAM SPECTACULAR RUTI 1 bdrm. homo an largo comar lot I Foncad yard I Cant. H/AI Sprlnklar lyilom l Prlvata i l l — Antiques/ Cellectibles W E P A Y TO P SO tor w w k o d c a rv trucks. Wa Sail gueratv Mad uw d parti. A A A U TO SALVAO E at D a b a ryia P IO tl W R E C K E D A J U N K CARS/ TR UC K S - Running or not. Wa 241— Rccreationel VthiclRs / CRmptrs 321*5774 BUY HERE PAY HERE THAVH Af.f N ' LOW DOWN PAYMLN1 flltlH i.U lllt RF/V1KK A IHI INI Rt y| N . A I MINI Nl) I Hi Oil NO i Nl i Hi l 800 412 1004 W AN’NA STIR UP SOME ACTION? Having difficulty stirring up some action? Come to w h t n tha buying and sailing action is - in automotive, real estate and hundreds of miscellaneous businesses and services. Come to the Want Ads. 5TEMPJR Sprinklers/lrrigation ID E A L FO R R E T IR E E S or a la r la r h o m a : 1 b d rm . lu r n l t h e d . O n ly S34,S4t S A N F O R D i R R A N D NEW HOME I owner will pay A LL doling coitl (FM A or V A ). You pay only down payment t prepay Itamt 3 bdrm.. 1 b a lk . c a n . h a a l A a i r . A L L TYPES O l Carpanlry. Remodeling A homa repairs. Call Richard O ro a iH I W n R O R U B tl F a ll prlca* lor Trt* Servlet Nursing Care AAR. M ANOVM AN: Over 10 y rv o i p . p a in tin g c a r p a n lry drywall ate. Far low prka t ECHOLS T R E E SERVICE Fraattllm alatl Low Prlcaal Lie Int Slump Grinding. Tool 3112174 day or nIM "Lo t The Professionals do IT ' �Ovrmatlng Utually Real Ceut•Of Obmttty DEAR DR. OOTT - I r « d am p decWooa. Hoi your column regularly and read the subject to one* a lm lla r c o lu m n * by o t h e r chtokm to lneacapal doctor*, and I Itoten to call-in I f that doesn't toon doctor shows. None o f you M.D.a cal help, would ever consider dtacuaatag a TO fiv e you more person a specific com plaints t'm sendlnf you a without "m ore Information." but ray Health Repoti you will always fiv e a snap. THE BATTLE O f 1 sight-unseen diagnosis about Others who want a obesHy. I've heard It an. from the health report shot patronlxtnf to the smufty supe- m m m w rtor. Come on. do thin people X U « 9 T T M f C H APLAIN TO OFFICIATE... J U 9 T A /U M I never get sore throats? You ACROSS Mb almost take on a moral fervor: to FEW F R liN D B ... O f y J You attack obese women with j lotan as* HM b c r m u o a ... km C- * the same ferocity aa the teenage « pwasMSw boys who shout obscenities at 9 _ Tsss me from passing cars, or the n suurm . _ so-called “ C h rto tla ru " w ho mm. 10 •witness" my sin o f gluttony. uuwrsssass J* Finally, several years ago. a 9mm ** friend who to a nurse aaked me. 14 p m m M sstos * : "H as anyone ever tested your u gw M a sthyroid? And guess what? • » DEAR READER - Your rhe- 19Rsak. ? • torlcal question suggests that m&rnttm»sHt * 1 underactive thyroid function led 17Taa •• to your obesity. This to rarely the t i fwrwdpa M- J*® c a s e . I t 's tru e th a t so m e ^ Ilf overweight people do have a goowsswrsta I * 1 glandular/metabollc cause for lit their problem. However, thyroid n ctmm **' deficiency aa a cause o f obesity WtJwier ' Ml Is as rare aa the proverbial hen's n M t teeth. As a rule, overweight M( patients get that way because i they take in more calories than j f ctumt^ rr**~ M l they burn. so totona s«aatos F Doctors usually take the posi­ tion that overweight to the result o f an Imbalance of the caloric Intake and the body's ability to assimilate this food energy. In many Instances, this Imbalance probably has a genetic basis. O bese p eop le can almos* always lose weight and keep It off by assiduously keeping their calories at or below their dally requirements. If doctors lake on a "moral fervor." It's because fat people have a high statistical Incidence of medical problems, ranging from hip and knee arthritis to hypertension and ....... ... heart disease — and we would By Howto Ichnaldor like to help patients avoid these . complications. U r\)VC R EJU e e l) r Doctors who write newspaper UUTU. S O M K HEAR THEM TILL IT CMU l i f t f i P i f n I columns or appear on TV or WUHAPPIV ...SOU POUT WJOW WHAT r v Y MARRED I radio shows try to guide patients LEAST OXE VST J to additional resources, rather LIFE IS ALL AKXJT... .___ .____________ ' than second-guessing or making P.O. Box 01309. Cleveland. OH 44101-3309. Be sure to mention the title. ICI1O07. NEW SPAPER EN­ TERPRISE ASSN. nnr rnnn nnn n n n n nnn n n n n nr r n r r n n nnr nrnnnnn n n n r nnn n r n n nnn nr r nrn n nnr. r r nn n nn n nnnn nnn n n n r nnn n nnn nnn In Is m a tr ALL W OLD FR1EWD5 ARE. QenUG OJ W CASE BECAUSESTILL SINGLE... J Q p° °c ^ \ J *D 1 J J ^ AT JlJi* s - PO R E A L IZ E T K H E a O O Y E A ** TO ATTAIN A OlRTM . l ik e THAT?/ FOR "THE SWEATER IM KNrTTINS KORTOOR THIS M R A V W IL L SHOW IP T H I R E 'S A PR O B LU A W IT H Y O U R B R A lH * B y J u M iJ M tk y Obviously It's a lot easier lo play hrldgr If you cun look at ull four hands. Such u farsighted declarer In today's deul would win Ihr opening lead with Ills spade 10 and pluy A O o f clubs. Perhaps West would win the king, hul hr would nol be able lo gel East on leud to come through declarer's 'K-J of *|>udr* before the declarer had lakrn his nine tricks. Looking at only Ills own bund a n d . d u m m y , a mere mortal Is morr likely to go lo dummy und tuke Ihe club fi­ nesse. Tliut wuy he will make the contract w henever East hol ds the c l ub ki ng. Furthermore, he will nol neces­ sarily lose Ihe contract when West has Ihe king. Suppose declarer plays lo the queen of diamonds and leads Ihe Jack of clubs. When declarer plays low. West ran win the king. West knows lltal South holds A-K of diamonds and K-J of spades, and presumes that South holds the A-U of club*, but what about the king of hearts? Mayhr he doesn't have It. West, then, will lead a heart. Declarer bus no rliolcr but lo finesse, and East will lake the king and play n spade through, and down South will go. The apparently far-out play tluil should be a winner la for declarer lo play to dummy's ace of hearts ut trick two. When West wins Ihe king of clubs, he cannot believe that East holds Ihe king of hearts, so he leads a diamond. And that's nine tricks and thank you very much. Note that this play will lose some overtrteka when West holds the heart king, but will nol lose Ihe contract. 4 J M M I IT QM S BAIT lift « M l T K T I I *1111 M All aovra 4EJM TJIII m i ♦ AQT Vulnersbto: Ntittor HOROSCOPE What Tha Day Will Bring... By Bsrmlcs B«4* Osol YOUR BIRTHDAY DECEMBER 30.1907 e’LL Fin a lly A CHANCE ecd H o n i SlOVO f i g L i a H ° P A B O A FO l DOW N IL av ej VEARl P\ *}E WEIGH T IN GMAI Il* 1 4 New places, new face* and new Interests will have a special fascination for you In the year uheud. Lots of changes that you weren't uhle tu make In Ihe |>ast ure In the oiling. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Be your own person today. Don't yield lo peer pressure, especially If your friends try lo encourage you to do something of which you disapprove. Get u Jump on life by understanding the Influences which arc gov­ erning you In ihe yeur ahead. Send for your Asiro-Gruph pre­ di cti ons t oday. Mull 01 l o Astro-Graph, do tills newspaper. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. Be sure lo stale your /inilac sign. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 191 Be sure lhal you und your male are on the same wavelength today regarding the directives each gives lo those In your SO THEY ALL 60 OFF SHOPPING. AND I’M LEFT ALONE IN THE CAR.. clturgc. Conflicting commands Invite rebellion. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Ribbing or kidding others may seem Innocuous to you today, but be careful who you roost. A sensitive pal may lake your Joshing seriously. ARIES (March 2 1-April 19) In situation* Unlay where there Is something of value at stake, be careful not to let someone less prudent than you Influence your thinking. TAURUS (April 20May 20) Indeclslvenes* could lead to your u ndo i n g toduy. You may postpone making a decision so long lhal you might be forced to make an unwise, snap Judgment under pressure. GEMINI (May 2 1-June 20) Be extra careful whut you arc doing today, esp ecia lly when performing undesirable tasks. Be sure to keep your thumb out of the way of the hammer. . CANCER (June 21-July 22) The requests of u demanding friend aren't likely lo rest loo well with you ut this lime. Usually you can tolerate, or at least cope with tills person, but nol today. THAT'S OKAY..i'll JUST SIT HERE AND.. LEO (July 23-Aug. 221 Conti­ nuity o f effort Is extremely Important In competitive In­ volvements today. If you let your guard down or start relaxing, your opposition may run past you. VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 221 Subdue tendencies Unlay to crit­ icise associates without just provocation. Caustic comments could (rigger a healed exchange. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 231 Conditions are a (rifle tricky In Joint venture* today. Don't be enticed Into a situation where you do all Ihe giving und the other guy does all Ihe luklng. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 221 Look out for your self-interests today, but don't feather your nest at Ihe expense of someone else. If you do. that which you gain Is likely to be only tempo rury. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23 Dec 21) Something you urc Inlending lo take care of but haven't gotten around lo yet could Mart causing you complications us of loduy. Stop rationalizing. (CI1U87. NEWSPAPER EN­ TERPRISE ASSN. ALL RIGHT. GET THAT TRUCK OUT Of THE U)AY! WHERE'D YOU LEARNTDPRJVE.INA CEMETERY? SAME ..BE THE CHAUFFEUR � 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, 1987 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, December 29, 1987 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 29, 1987. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, December 29, 1987; <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/1986924b6648b4982966c3cfb553e0af.pdf 63db1cb9a5e83df9203a8b0efb6384ad PDF Text Text S a aoth Y m t , n t o r o H e r a Sanford, Florida - Monday, Docombor M, 1M 7 n o . iq ? l d Frko IS Canto Asbestos. AIDS W ere Two Issues In 1987 A s Students Increased, So Did School System's Problems Seminole County school* u « a "productive ** In ltd? aa the county population Increased re had to deal with I from Inspecting for asbestoe to setting OThe Semihole County School Board approved the hlrtai of assistant principle* at Oeneva Elementary and Wdaon Elementary In Sanford and more personnel at other elementary schools, necessitated by an ever-expanding student popu­ lation. Aa schools grew more and more crowded, the school board was authorising school additions In an effort to keep up with growth. The county's school population was growing at a 4.4 percent rate In 1907, up from a 3.5 percent growth rate In 1900. The county's student population, at 42.000 in 1997. la projected to hit 73,000 in 10 year*, which would require 20 new elementary school*, five new middle school* and a new high school. •In October, the Environmental Protection Agency cited Seminole County Schools with IS violations of the federal prohibition of asbestos In school buildings. The cancer-causing insulating material was found around hotter* and heat pipes In Sanford Middle, and Longwood. Milwee and Casselberry elementary school*, hut was said to be of no threat to students. The school board authorized private firm* to Inspect all district school buildings for asbestos and submit a plan Sanford Second Hearing Tonight A Lazy, Foggy, Fishing Day Plan Prepares City For Future Marder said his department will .be working on. once the city commission has adopted the plan. Those regulations wUl help the city to deal better with developers coming Into the area, he explained. The new plan Is similar to the old plan. Marder said. Many policies have been revised over the year*, but only In minor ways. He also noted that some elements are more detailed In the new proposed plan, than In the old. For example, he says that the existing plan, deala very lightly with the subject o f consw »U s^ | M rt lcuclsi^|^wetland The population of Sanford will xnt by 2006 and the the mmprehenslve plan igrada at the city the meeting tonight, will guideline* needed to accomoaate the new residents while provid­ ing for proper land development and conservation care, according to the plan's supporter*. The plan will be given a second reading at the comThe comprehensive plan that was put Into effect in 1979 has the weekend and this family t some fishing done at Lake Interfere with normal activities. It certainly did not deter this family from enjoying their recreation. according to City Planner Jay Marder. but It hasn’t really been revised much until this year. "Since that time certain condlIlona have changed, planning laws have changed, and It's time to revamp and restructure the comprehensive plan program" Marder said. BUI Simmons, director or engin eering and planning also stated that this "Is the first real update since 1979. A study conducted In the early stage* of formulating the update to the present plan, showed that Sanford's population may Increaae to about 49.000 by 2005. Marder said. The present popu­ lation Is estimated at 30.000. Obviously, a plan for growth and development is needed. Marder states. "T o my way of thinking this goes along with the overall modernization of the city’s pro­ grams and facilities that haa been taking place over the past two or three years.” he said. The new plan also provides the basis for the city's new land development regulations, which specific goals and intentions in dealing with that Issue over the next few years, he explained. Much time and effort has gone Into compiling the new plan. Marder said that he began work on It right after he came to Sanford as city planner In January 1906. At that time he was doing just "basic ground work." he said. Then In early fall of that year a planning consul­ tant team. Ivey. Bennett. Harris* and Walls, from Orlando, began working on the proJect."They spent the better part of one year working on the plan."Marder e x p l a i n e d . “ T h e y d id an extensive amount o f work. In fact, we think they went way beyond what they needed to do. They did a great Job." The same consultant group Is contracted by the city to assist In formulating the land develop­ ment regulations. Marder added. The Sanford Planning and Zoning Commission determined the main thrust of the study. IOA Gene Pharis Is A Police O ffice r W ho's Tra in e d To Talk said. " It ’s sort o f like you're profiling someone. You'll discuss anything with them. You'll try to calm them down." He did add that in trying to calm them down, the officer Is not supposed to •give them false hope. You have to flndout what the person la Interested In. he continued. "So. maybe you'll talk about the weather. If you find out the person Is a fisherman, then you'll talk about that." He said that during negotiations the officer does have to stay away from anything that upsets the person, since the goal Is to calm the Individual. “ But th is Is not a lw a y s p o s s ib le . " he a d d e d . "Sometimes a person can be In such an emotlnal state that he keeps dwelling on whatever'* bothering them and It takes them a while to calm down." During the lime they are extremely upset, the officer Just haa to keep trying to calm them down, he added. He also explained that the negotiating officer By Naacyi-----------Herlad B u ff Writer Although Sgt. Gene Pharis says that he has never been Involved a critical hostage situation, he says that every hour o f every day. police officers are Involved In potentially critical situa­ tions. That’s true not Just for Sanford, but for cities all across the nation. Pharis Is with the Sanford Police Department and has been trained In hostage negotiation. He has taken two five-day courses on the subject at Valencia College. In Orlando, and he has also taken a five-day course through the Institute of P o lic e T e c h n o lo g y and M an agem en t. In Jacksonville. He noted that the latter course was taught by former FBI agents, one with a psychology degree, and the other, who was a former SW AT team member. In describing what a police officer should discuss with someone who Is holding hostages, he 46 Predicted TODAY Reported Florida had the highest holi­ day traffic death tolls In the nation last weekend, but no traffic deaths were reported in Seminole County. The state death toll stood at 35 people this morning. Of those. 14 were pedestrians. 22 were alcohol-related, one was drugrelated and two are still under Investigation. The Florida Highway Patrol predicted 46 traffic deaths over the four-day holiday which began at 6 p.m. Wednesday and ended at 12:01 a.m. today. Three fatal accidents occurred In central Florida: two In Orange County and one In Brevard County. By late Sunday. 300 people had d ie d on th e n a tio n 's highways. Other states with high death tolls were Texas with at least 31 and North Carolina with at least 24. Classifieds...................... JB.3B Comics............................. ..... 4B Dear A bby...................... ..... IB Deaths............................. ....10A Ed ito ria l......................... ..... 4A Financial........................ ....10A Hospital.......................... ....10A Nation............................. ...... «A P a n o la ........................ ...... IB P n l l r a ............................... ......2A C rw rie ................. 7A,ftA Television...................... ...... IB Weather......................... ...... 2A Wm M ...................... ...... SA can try to Insert other Ideas during that tlme--to try to get the person to talk about other things. " If you can get them to talk about something else. If It's something pleasant, they'll calm down and maybe you can start negotiating with them, he said. In a situation where a person has barricaded himself In a building, and has no hostages, such as In the recent Incident with John Dahl, who barricaded himself In Adams Transfer and Storage. Inc.. In Sanford. Dec. 3. Pharts said there Is no danger to anyone, except that Individual himself. "T h e object there Is to calm them down until they will come out." he continued, "you have all the time in the world. You don’t have to worry about storming the building.” Pharis said that there have been other Instances In the Sanford area where a person has barricaded himself Inside a building. He recalled See Pharis, Pag* 10A Porter Family Moves Into N ew Home After Holiday Fire ■*r*M Staff Writer A Sanford couple left homeless Christmas by a house fire are moving Into a new home today, the deadline for their moving. "There’s not a whole lot to pack." said Steven Porter. 34. formerly of 216 Melissa Court. "It makes moving a whole lot easier.” Porter, his wife. Robin, and their 9-year-old son. Jason, had been staying In a room at Cavalier Motor Inn after a fire heavily damaged thetr home Christmas Eve. The Seminole County Red Cross paid for a room for the Porters, giving them the deadline of Monday to find a new home. The Porters will be moving Into a for-rent home on Third Street and Country Club Road. "W e called and asked If we could move In without a deposit.” Porter said. "T h e guy talked to the owners and explained the situation. They said. 'Sure, no problem .'" "W e 're just going to stay there. It’s not exactly what we're accustomed to. but I'm grateful to get It." Porter said. "It'd be hard to live In the same area again. I think." Since the fire, which caused about 930.000 o f structural Bee Hoes*. Pag* 10A �1A—SwHeci HaraM. 71. Drive Defensively On New Year's Eve POLICE INBREF Suspect In Family tight Charged With Fighting With Folk* A man who allegedly fought with hi* stepson was arrested at about 8:40 p.m. Thursday at hi* home by Altamonte Springs police who reported he allegedly fought them when they were Investigating the earlier fight. Ewart Andrew Speer. 28. of 1088 Lotus Parkway *826. Altamonte Springs, was arrested at his home on a charge of battery to a policeman and aggravated assault. Bond was act at $ 1,000 and he was released. Girlfriend's A m Slashed Roy Lee Morris, Sr.. 47, o f 105 Academy Ave., Sanford, was arrested at the home o f his girlfriend, Roslyn M. Wilson, of 104 Academy Ave., after he allegedly slashed her on the left arm with a knife at about 7:30 p.m. Thursday. Sanford police reported. Morris also allegedly held the knife to Wilson's throat and threatened to kill her. The knife was recovered at Morris' home and he was charged with battery. Bond was set at 85,000 and he has been released. Th e CareCab program c o ­ sponsored by CareUnK o f Or, lando and the Central Florida Safety Council will provide free taxi rides home New Year's Eve to people too drunk to drive, but It can't prevent everyone who has had too much to drink fromn getting behind the wheel. “ T h at's why all m otorists should drive defensively and be aware o f the signs o f the drunk driver." explains Henry Harlow. CareUnlt of Orlando Director of Community Relations. While some people can drive w ithout ex h ib itin g outw ard signs of having too much to drink, Harlow says most Intox­ icated motorists are fairly easy to spot. "They may be driving too slow or too fast. Their reactions may be slower than other drivers on I he road or they're driving where they shouldn't."he explains. Clgarotta Harlow adds that the following through turn-only lanes. clues provided by the National •S top s in traffic for no reason. H igh w ay T ra ffic Safety A d ­ •Follow s too closely behind ministration are also signs of an other vehicles. Intoxicated motorist: • Brakes erratically. •Swings widely while making • D rives into opposing or turns. Turns abruptly or II*. crossing traffic. legally. •Responds •lowly to traffic •Appears drunk. For example, the motorist may be drinking In •D rives without headlights. the car. driving with a fixed Norris Jennings of Ihe Central gaze. tightly gripping the steer­ Florida Safety Council's D.U.I. ing wheel, gesturing erratically Counter-attack warns against or obscenely at other drivers, trying to apprehend a driver who driving with his face close to the appears drunk. windshield or slouching In his " I f he feels you're observing seat. him, that may mean trouble for •C om es close to striking a you.” he says. stationary object or another "Simply let ihe driver go by moving vehicle. while noting as much as possible •Drifts, swerves or weaves about the car and driver. In­ 'from one side o f the road to Ihe c lu d in g th e lic e n s e p is te other. number, the model, the make •D rives on the edge of the roadway, on the shoulder, off the roadway entirely or straight and color of the car. Ihe number o f occupants and the direction the car Is headed." he says. "Then ptill off Ihe rood as soon as possible, find a pay phone and relay the Information aa com­ pletely and succinctly as possi­ ble to the local police or highway patrol." Jennings explains. He adds that the best way to deal with the drunk driver 1* to prevent him from gelling on the road In the first place. " If you or anyone you know has had too much to drink, call CareCab from any public place and we'll pick you up and take you home." he explains. Harlow says CareCab will continue from 7:00 p.m. to 3:00 a.m. through January 2, 1968. T h e C a r e C a b n u m b e r Is 1-800-433-3691. only In underwear and had blood on him. Speaking In broken E n glish , he was sa yin g to Seminole County firefighters only "m y w ife," while pointing to the Days Inn. Stale Road 46 west of Sanford, at about 4:30 p.m. Thursday. Sem inole County sh eriff's deputies went to the man's motel room and when they didn't get a response to knocks after about five minutes, they used a pass key to enter the room. There they reported finding Ihe man’ s wife in beil and described her ns "Incoherent " room, but Ihe woman did not appear to be injured. Bags of cocaine were found at the fool of ihr bed and on a nlghtstand. The man was relumed to the room and there both he and his wife were arrested. Bloody Man In Und*rw«ar Arr«st«d On Drug Charges Grab LoaTo Jail The man was outside dressed Smeared blood was found In Ihe Daughter Bashed With Bottle Jo Anne Lamb of 2853 Sanford Ave., Sanford, reported to Sanford police that as she slept In her bed at about 3:15 a.m. Thursday her father hit her on the left side o f her face with an empty beer bottle. Police reported responding to a call at that home earlier when the suspect was reportedly In a dispute with his son. John E. Lamb, 53. of the above address was arrested at his home at 3:47 a.m. Thursday on a charge of aggravated suit. Bond was set at 81,000bond and he was released. Wife: Hit With Table, Chair William Theodore Adams Jr., 48, o f 712 Laurel Way. Casselberry, has been charged with taro counts of aggravated battery. Seminole County sheriff's deputies reported arresting Adams at his home at 12:08 a.m. Saturday after he allegedly hit his wife In the body with a wooden table and a rocking chair. Deputies reported that Sara J. Adams suffered facial Injuries. She also said Adams had threatened to kill her with a kitchen knife he allegrdi) brandished. Bond was set at 85.000 and he has been released. Jailed On Polk* Fighting Charge A man who allegedly hit a 17-year-old girl as Oviedo police rntered the girl's home to stop the attack at about 2 a.m. Saturday turned on police and struggled as they tried to arrest him, a police report said. Ralph Eric Browdy, 24. of 193 Ave. B. Oviedo, was arrested at 147 Stephens St.. Oviedo. He has been charged with battery, disorderly conduct and resisting arrest. He was being held In lieu of 8500 bond. Pot In Pocket Sanford police, who made a traffic stop of the car driven by Ernest Sonny Shuler. 29, of Lake Monroe Terrace. Sanford, on 13th Street at Southwest Road at about 6:50 p a s s * Friday, reported searching h i m sa d finding a bag of marijuana in his pocket. Shuler has been charged with possession of leas than 20 grams o f marijuana and drug paraphernalia. Bond was set at 8500 and he has been released. Lookod Suspicious' To Poltco Lake Mary police reported they were "suspicious'' of a pickup truck traveling on Rinehart Hoad at about 3:35 a.m. Saturday. They stopped the vehicle and asked If they could "lo o k " In the truck, a police report said. Police reported finding a bag of marijuana In the glove bn k of the truck and various items o f drug paraphernalia In the vehicle. They also reported finding a vial of clear liquid In the driver's pocket. Dana Kalaukoa. 23. of Orlando, was arrested on charges of possession o f less than 20 grams of marijuana and drug paraphernalia and possession of Imitation controlled substances. Bond was set at 8500 and he was released. Roommate Charged With Theft Jimmie Blake, of 1706. 200 Fern Park Blvd.. Fem Park, reported to Seminole County sheriff's deputies that at about 11:30 p.m. Friday his roommate took his 1964 Mercury valued at 85.000. after Blake had told the man he could not drive his car. Sheriffs deputies reported spotting the suspect In the car outside his home at about 2:56 a.m. Saturday. Raymond Lee Horsley, 24. has been arrested on an auto theft charge. He was being held In lieu of 81.000 bond. Driving Under Influence Arrest The following person has been arrested In Seminole County on a charge o f driving under the influence: —Russell Edwin Scolt, 47. no address listed, at 6:21 p.m. Thursday after his car failed to maintain a single lane on U.S. Highway 17-92. Sanford. The following persons have pleaded or bern found guilty of driving under the Iniluencc or h a v in g an u n la w fu l blood alcohol level. IU S P S M l 7M ) Monday. December 28, 1987 Vol. 80. No 109 PublithoS Daily and Sunday, **c*pt Saturday by The Senlord Htreld, Inc., 1M N, French Ave.. Senlord. Fla m il Second Clast Potlege Paid at Sanlord. Florida m il P O S T M A S T E R : S e n d e d d re tt changes to T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D . P . 0 . Boe l i l t , Sanlord. F I 12/ 71. Home Delivery: 1 Months, *l«.t7j t Months, in IS; Tear. Ill IS. In State Mail: J Months >11.1h 0 Months. HO OS; Tear. 171.41. (A m ou nt shown includes I N F lo rid a Sales T a e l Out or Stale Mail: Three Months HI M; a Months sag.S4; Year I78.M lies) u n t i l . m e lirst-time olfenders have had their driver license suspend­ ed for 6 months, been ordered to pay a fine and court costs usually totalling 8367.50 and complete 50 hours o f communi­ ty service. When a guilty or no conical plea is entered or if the defendant is found guilty o f an alcohol-related charge, other charges are usually cither not prosecuted or dismissed. Most of the first-lim e offen ders are allowed to apply for businessonly driving permits. In cases where the sentences differs. Ihe actual sentence Is reported: —James Lee Nolln. 37. o f 863 Ballard Street, o f Altamonte Springs, was arrested on July 18. after a car he was driving struck a S e m in o le C ou n ty Sheriffs Car that was parked while Its driver was working an accident at Slate Road 600 and Lake of the Woods Boulevard. —I’airlca Eads Williams. 22. of I’ .O. Box 617. Lake Road. Geneva, was arrested on Sept. 19, after she was observed driv­ ing off tile pavement of State Road 46 at least five times. Williams received u fine of 8500. — fo s f l M ts WEATHER Notion 1 « m p » i a t u 1i is c*r a Forw oot AOvOtogai, Anchor o * i F t Atown: tor Atlanta r SHIM'S* *y StrmU'ghan'cy M Lo P ro 11 a 11 u M 01 'it 01 m i a V 10 00 9 *7 i n t o * »c BrsamOvOto To* cy Bwttatocy S u n ms tow v t pc Char tottow* C to Chartotto N C. r Chlcos*** a a a C to u o S S r* J C M u ff'b utr D olls* >r Oowuony D**MsMto*r D a trw tm Duluth c r El Fow l Euanoutltocy H o n ia ra pc Honolulu tv Mouiton cy Indtonapaltor ioduonOOtoO.se Jachaanvlltocv Kam a* C ity m L o t V*so**y L lttlo Rack sc Lo*Ans*toor Lawton Itocy OOatnshto cy M ia m i S**chs* M iio a u h o s m -------- M *F NathvHtocy N f Ortaanaty N a * Y ork sc Oklahoma CMy sc Om aha in P h lU W t p h lir Fhoowixgy P IS tout | h r Portion* Mo *y P ortions Or* r ProuM oncosc Richmond r St. Louto *y So n Franctocoih W atMngtonr a cooct c clear ci cleering CF dowdy f te.r '» >' N* hi r. nt m milling Five-Day Forecast For Central Florida 00 a The high trmprniture reading In Sanford Sunday was 78 de­ grees and Ihe overnight low was 60 as reported by Ihr University of Florida Agricultural Rrseareh and Education Cenler. Celery Avenue. There was no recorded rainfall. a u oo *0 n oo to 17 9 .10 A r g o R e a d in g* a it V 9 M 01 a a m 4J a a a a a it a a ■*** u 00 01 .77 a a n a am 00 a a 17 u J8 07 a - a 7* m U a to u a **a* a a 9 17 a a « 41 V 70 74 a a SI m 77 a SO 9 OS N a 14 a a is — a a 9 9 » 9 9 a 9 74 ia , tli T-t, .a 9 #**• -tt .... V Ml 11 •*** to 9 9 •i m — 10 *0 44 a PC pertly Cfawdy f rpirt lb lAaeert %mtmooe vi moot %y tunny tt ttiunder t»orm» * nifigiy F lo rid a fe m p e r o t u r u s Apalachicola Crntvtow Daytona Botch Fort Laudtrdato FortMyori Gainaivllto Jackionvilla KoyWnt La*.land Miami OrUndo Pontocolo Srrrsol* BractonIon Tallotoauaa Tempo VoroBooch Wait PalmBaach Moon Pbaaa* l o c a l Re po r t a (UPI) - Florida lohour tomp»f« turu*andr*ifff«ilatlam. EOTtadoy: , CMy> Hi U 2 Receive DUI Sentences Jose Alvere*. 41. and Susana Hcrrera-Alverei. 26. of Miami, h a v e b e e n c h a r g e d w ith possession o f cocaine. HerreraAlvere* was also charged with possession of marl)uana found In her suitcase Bund was set at 82.000 each and they have been released. H *1 •00 7* *7 ISO 71 S* •00 tS M •BO 04 01 >00 78 St 000 7* 00 too M Of 000 It 01 • 00 It 07 SCO 00 01 000 77 00 «.*l U M 000 77 01 000 71 01 000 « SO • « R> 01 • so Boach Condition* D aytons Bosch: Waves arc about I to HA feet and glassy. Current la slightly to the north with a water temperature of 66 degrees. N ew Sm yrna Beach Waves are 2 to 2 Vs feet and glassy. Current is slightly to the north with a water temperature of 65 degrees. Sun screen factor: 15. T ees. W ed. Ooottur The temperature at H a.m.: 64: L .164: j a y 's y overnight low: 61; Sunday high: 80; barometric pressure sure: 30.15: relative humidity:• to? 97 percent; winds: South at 7 mph; rain: None: Today's sunset: 5:37 p.m., Tuesday's sunrise: 7:17 a.m. A f * a Forecast W ave W elcom es To S n o w Birds ByFrsdB.Cssptr Berald Staff Writer Notice all the ca n with tags signalling "You've got a friend in Pennsylvania?" If that's our friend In that car. then our friend is in Florida. And. probably here for Ihe game Friday. Same thing with folks from South Carolina. Why are they smiling'.’ Back home at Clemson and Penn Stale the temperatures are below freerlug! Down here they pick citrus, go to the beach, go to theme parks and attractions, see games, bask In balmy weather: all that. No wonder they're smiling as they drive along our roadways. We broke the record on Christmas Day. then turned around and tied It on Saturday (82 d egrees). Sunday we slipped. Record was 82 and we only got to 80 in some portions of the county, and 78 in others • notably Sanford. That's the goad news. Are you ready for some bad tlddings of not so great Joy? Well. It's gonna get cold. Now. It's not going to get that bone-deep type Rigidness that our cousins up north urr experiencing but the cold that folks In the Panhandle have known the past couple of days. Look for a high tomorrow close to 70 but the lows will plum­ met down into the 40s. Not too deep however. We Just might get some rain Tuesday nlte • about a 40 percent chance, w ith the odds Increasing Wednesday. The next few days will be like that. Highs In the 60s and maybe 70. and the lows In the 40s - maybe 50. So It goes. B etter than most place though. WeTe getting ready for Ihe Citrus Parade, and folks out in California are getting reudy for the Rose Parade. Oh, but what a difference. A Pacific storm front pushed at a mass of cold air that chilled Christmas In Southern California and made life more difficult for Ihe homeless, cit­ rus growers and builders of Hose Parade floats. T h e N a t io n a l W e a th e r Service said the cold was caused by a low-pressure system that brought a Jet streu m from th e A r c tic . Weather officials said the large mass of frigid dry air was being nudged east by the Pacific storm front today. Workers preparing flowercovered floats for the Rose Parade set for New Yeur’s Day scram b led to find e x o tic blooms undamaged by frost that was driving up prices, one veteran float builder said. ‘T h e cold has affected the quantity of flowers." sidd Don Bent, who Is assembling 25 flo a t s fo r c o m m e r c ia l sponsors. Beni said he had to Im port som e Irises from Holland because of Ihe cold snap. " I ’m sure some of the guys Ibuilding floats) arc going to have a rough time this year. You figure on a freeze once every 15 years, and It's going to break some guys." said Bent, who said he has been in the business 40 years. Then, there's the rest of the nation. A winter storm that closed a i r p o r t s und in t e r s t a t e highways in an assault on the western Plains surged Into the Midwest today, leaving behind up to 2 feet of snow and thousands of stranded holiday travelers. The slow-moving storm is part of a massive system that unleashed downpours In the mid-South during the holidays and forced thousands from their homes In Arkansas and Tennessee. The storms have been blamed for at least 26 deaths since Tuesday. Today mostly ekiudy with the highs near 80. Wind snulhwest 10 mph. Tonight cloudy and turning cooler. A 40 percent chance of showers. Low In the m id 5 0 s. W in d b e c o m in g northwest 10 to 15 mph. Tues­ day partly cloudy and windy with the highs In Ihe low In mid 60s. Wind northwest 20 mph. New Year's day... partly cloudy with Ihe highs in Ihe mid 70s. E x t e n d ed Forecast The extended weather out­ look, Wednesday through Fri­ d a y . fo r F lo r id a e x c e p t n o rth w est • P a rtly clo u d y becoming mostly cloudy Friday. Cool Wednesday then becoming warmer Thursday through Fri­ day. Chance of showers north Friday. Lows In the mid 30s to lower 40* north to mid 40a to near 50 central and mid 50s to lower 60s south Wednesday then warm ing by Friday. TUESDAY: BOLUNAK TABLE: Min. 12:25 a.m., 12:35 p.m.: Maj. 6:25 a.m., 6:50 p.m. TID EBt D s y te e a Beach: highs. 3:26 a.m.. 2:47 m.; lows. 9:36 a.m.. 9:41 p.m.; aw S m yrn a Beach: highs. 3:31 a.m.. 2:52 p.m.; lows. 9:41 a.m., 9:46 p.m.; B eyporti highs. 9:49 a.m.. 8:12 p.m.: lows. 3:06 a.m., 2:21 p.m. & Boating St Augustine to Jupiter Inlet Today...wind south around 10 kts. Seas 2 to 4 ft. Bay and Inland waters a light to moderate chop. Tonight...wind southwest 15 to 20 kts shifting to west 20 kts north part late tonight. Seas 4 to 6 ft Increasing over north part after the windshift. Bay and Inland waters choppy,________ . �FI. . M. MW—SA Computer Makers Generate Optimism For The New Year Alcoholic* Anooymou* Group* rv 9frfp y Area Alcoholic* Anonymous (rou p* meeting on Tuesday Include: • Reboa Club AA, noon and 5:90 p.m.. closed to the public. 8 p.m.. step, 190 Normandy Road. Camelberry. Clean Air Reboa Club. noon, closed to the public. Alanon. 7:90 p.m., Cesar Hurry Senior Center. 900 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. • Sanford AA. noon. 5:90 p.m., 8 p.m. (women only), open discussion: 8 p.m.. Living Sober (closed to the public). 1901W. P in t SI., Sanford. • 94-Hour A A group beginner* open discussion. 8 p.m.. 317 S. Oak A ve.. Sanford. • 17 99 Group AA. 8 p.m.. (closed to the public). Messiah Lutheran Church. 17-09 and Dngtrack Road. • Alcohol tea Anonymous. 8 p.m. (dosed to the public). West Lake Hospital. State Road 494, T w BAN FRANCISCO (UH) - UA computer makers are iq u iw in i about the prospects far 1888. spurred by a new f t iteration o f sophisticated personal com[the way Nar-Anon. a self-help group far for irelatives and friends of addicts, will meet cct Tuesday at 8 p m. at Orlando General Hospital. For more ore information call I SOS Voto* On Bylaw* The regular SOS (Support Obesity Surgery) meeting win be held at 7 p.m. on Jan. 12 al South Seminole Medical Pfaxa. 531 W. State Road 434. Lungerood. in Classroom 103. This will be a business meeting where we will be voting on new by-laws and selling up committees. There will be a sharing time after the business Is finished. SOS la a support group far anyone who has had any type o f bariatric (obesity) surgery performed and for those other* who may be Interested In more Information In regard to the surgery. There Is no charge to the public. Call 332-6500 for mor Informal illon. Srtdgo Club To May T h e In d u s tr y Ia s i y e a r emerged from the doldrums o f 1966. launching a spate o f chips, computers and software. Several companies. Including Interna­ tional taatness Machines Corp.. In 1987 saw their first Increase In profits after months o f lower 1 think companies began coming back In the summer of '86. and '87 built on those gains." says Richard A. Shaffer, editor o f (he Tc putcr Letter. In New Yo "'8 7 was. for most companies, a year o f the comeback.'' Many computer makers. In­ cluding Apple Computer Inc. of Cupertino. Calif., and Compaq Computer Carp, of Houston, said they expect Industry sales to grow between 20 percent and 30 percent next year. Others arc more modest. However, moot agree that much of nest year's growth will be In persons! computers — a stronger and generation o f machines with widespread applications In busi­ ness and education. Experts sold 1967 s portant tntrodui Production tii April o f a family o f personal computers, the PS-2 toe. along wtth the announcement o f a new Ing system called OS-2 that allows the machine* to i nrouslv run several programs. A close second was Apple, which In March launched Us Macintosh 8E and Macintosh II. whose user-friendly software, color and graphics capabilities are aimed at prying apart Big Blue's hold on business buyers. American Telephone A Triegraph Co. . Unisys Corp. and Hewlett-Packard Co. also laun­ c h e d a g g r e s s i v e l y p r ic e d personal computer* In 1967. The wave of new machines, along with advance* In semi­ c o n d u c to r te c h n o lo g y and software, have made personal computers an increasingly at­ tractive alternative to bulky "T h e PC has become the focus o f the computer business now.** •aid John McCarthy, o f Forrester Research Inc. In Cambridge. Maas., "an d that spells bad times far all the minicomputer and mainframe guys.” Among software advances for personal computers last year w ere im p roved ve rsio n s o f graphics and word .wograms. Microsoft of Redmond. Wash., ina new. IBM-compatible version o f Its best-selling Excel program, and Lotus Develop­ ment Corp. of Cambridge. Maas., said It would update Its widely used, spreadsheet, called 1-2-3. Microsoft also created the OS-2 program for IBM. which Is ad­ ding Its own enhancements to the operating system. A new general Ion o f computer chips also greatly expanded the reach o f personal computers by packing mainframe power Into desktop unit*. Intel Corp. of Santa Clara. Calif., stole the spotlight last yea r w tth Ita high-pow ered 8 0 2 3 6 a n d 8 0 3 8 6 microprocessor*, which became the brains o f computers pro­ duced by IBM. Compaq Com­ puter Corp. and others. Not lo be outdone. Schaum­ burg. Ill.-based Motorola Inc. recently Introduced the 68020. an Im proved version o f Its best-selling "oh -tw en ty" chip that the company says provide* more power at lower coat. Sun M icrosystem s Inc. o f Mountain View. Calif., a maker o f advanced computer systems called w orkstations. Is also seeking to license other compa­ nies to produce its new Spanchip, which employs a revolu­ t i o n a r y t e c h n o l o g y th a t sim plifies com plex computer architecture. G iv e n t h e s e a d v a n c e s , analysts are looking forward to ■pace-age Im p rovem en ts In nputlng. Including c o t ' * allow technology that could humans to talk lo their terml" 1988 might be the year of the voice.'* says Bruce Lupatkln. senior technology analyst for Hambrecht A Qulst In San Francisco. "Every major com­ pany to taking a look at It." Sanford Duplicate Bridge Club meets at 12:30 p.m. each Tuesday at the Greater Sanford Chamber o f Commerce building. 400 E. First St.. Sanford. Voluntoor* Coordinator* Moot The Council of Volunteers Coordinators for Seminole County will meet Tuesday at 9 a.m. at the American Red Cross office. State Rood 434 Lon (w ood. Membership Is open to directors and coordinators o f agencies using volunteers. Annual dues are 85. For more Information call Cheryl Werley. 323-2036. Toko OH Found* Moot* TOPS (T a k e Off Pounds Sensibly) Chapter FL-491 meets every Tuesday from 6:30 to 8 p.m., at Boulevard Halrdeslgners 294 W. Lake Mary Boulevard. Lake Mary. Call Lom e at 321-4247. Sanford Uon* Moot Sanford Lions Club meets al noon each Tuesday al Western Slxxlln Steakhouse. 2900 Orlando Drive. Sanford. Clogging Cla** Offorod Sunshine d oggers are offering a free clogging class at 7 p m.. Wednesday. Jan. 6. at Maitland Civic Center. It Is open to all ages and families and singles are welcome. Country line dancing and partner dances are being added to clogging classes. For Information call I 3 44 M 5 or 605-6437. REALTY TRANSFERS IDO Inc toChrlttophor ■ j a ma ond Wt Jactlyn K . S a t • ' Lot M rt*4 A n w nM Plot lonpwood Graon. (S* «0S WM Williamton Can**. to H e i Entr . Un V Harbour Bond Ph II Cans. W*.MS Murray Uvgood and Wf Mary (topoed Fa* and Hfe william Ta Augutl D Martin and Wt Marianna T . le i 14 Bia It Heftier Hemet Howell Ph Sec I It* *00 Del Pres to Warren J Pollard and Warren W. Un I4F SI FA HxMm Village Cond. Set Aire Heme* to Darmit A Thrall and Wl Terete let 044Oak Feretl Un F. 1100.400 Kamenoff and Attar to Cher let A. let chaarfh and Wt Mamca * . le t in Weklve Cave Ph 10144.000 Regency Conttr to Salvatore C Ciaccone and Wt Pauline, lot las Pickett Dean* Un II. IIU.4SS Pamela Javaag and John i Duda to Alva E Jamet. let 41 Deer Run Un I4A. IFLOSS Paul L Adam* and Sutan to Howard l Bradley and Sherry. Let SI Weklya Coll Villa*. Sac J. tm aos Georg* wimpey ol FI I* MHet M Worden. Lot in Hyde Park. 1*0.400 GaUlmoro Home* to George E Minulagllo and Wf Barbara, let I Blk C Sweetwater Club Unll.tFlt.000 Hu*key Co to tenet Clayton Conttr Inc . lot 14 Sryeetwator 1*1 . lot m Blk B Lk Brentity Itie* Fnd eddn. ta) 40S Toy tor. la l TF Tto U M M MI.4M Alt o n an* Dana* Alt o n to Jama* cfc. lo* I rag* Slk A Oueon* Minor tan Henry F Magill and W* Janice to William B Tollman and WF Ann J . Un Ft} Kanamgton Park Ph 11(and . II*.M t Faapit* Bank to Caryl Davit and W* Patricia, la* M Croak * Band. tlaMM David l Dya and Wl Mary to Jama* L Dari* and Wl Alka. la* It Huntor* Point. Sac Too Pti II. 104.400 Hyland Group to RMpA W Kaytor and Audrayn. la* *4 Daar Run Un 14. Ml *00 Amor Rt**d Prop to Amar Ra*M Prap FI Inc . peruana*Trala*u»Flaca.tt.IU.MI Ktnnath R. Saga* and Wl Shalah to Paulino E Laman. la* IF Hidden lake Villa*. Pl« III. UF.MB J R Hattaway and Mika lo H D Hotiabach. truttoe. la* 4. Big Tree Crotungt. Phi. *44 000 M a r v in S . D a v k T A T T O ftM V A l L A W a Criminal Defense ’ a Trial and Appeals lAWOtO Alagua to S«to*y J Roche J r . lo* JJ Alagua Ph I. IIM.OOO Aurora J Aumiller and Hb Bradley to Char let M Woedrutl and Wt Florence Let II Sanlerd Sub FarmtOee. 4140.000 Raigh B. Jahnton and Wt Sutan to M S S ol Lantana Inc . Lei 1 Blk D Sterling Perk Un 1. 3 3 0 - 2 2 6 2 J \ BK o* Central FI to Ivan 0 Millar and WF Fauld S.. le i * Blk 1 Shedaw Hill. M A W IDO Inc to BerSara Sue McQwme**. La* II Rapt! Amandad Plat Lengaood Groan. WISH Robert H. Vendor-warkan and Wt Joann* to Road J. Vonhetd and Wl Michele, le i IS Blk l Oakland B»H mdSec.SM.3M DAK Dev. to Environmental Hama Bldrt Inc. Lai 14Cardinal Oak* Cava. *41.400 True Church ol God Inc. to Sch Board al Sam. Cel. land In Sec } 3» M I44.MB Ila J. Tulle to Edwin Nia* and Wl lurllne. la* Ml Spring Oak* UnlMAMB Groanttraal Carp to Edoerd $. Kapelka and Wl Linda. Let II WHIe Lake Ph I. II IAMB CE Crod Eg to Maine C. Merlcel. Un 41C Summit Village Un III Cand .SM.MB Canton Home* Snlr to Weitor I. Wanda and Wl Maurlna. Lai la Blk I Graanwoad lakat Un D1A. MAXO Jaaagh Bradanburg to Mkhaal P. Granan and Wt Cynthia, lot* M and IF Blk I . Seniando Spp* Tr FA Md ropl. SMBM T IC Hama* Inc. to Jama* L. Karr and Wl lei*. Lai 4} Saba* View al label Point. SMASH Will lorn R. Harrl*. truttoo to Carolyn B. k / I n i l t i ' i i w Mi l s I lilt i t . i Il l i I n s i J I ,1111 '.IV- i ! ll In vl T TONY RUSSI INSURANCE R _ P h . ‘ / t f # ' % Barnett Bonks Senior Partners* monthlystatements, afinancial plan- account,one ofour investment sav- 3 2 2 - 6 9 8 8 M. S57S S. Fre ie h Ave., S ta ftH xA uto-O w ners insurance I ifr. Ilnmr. t ar. Ruvinrvs. One- ium r U n it all. Barnettls Senior Partners Program. &sa« lim a n ■ j •«***•» J ll U •4 k . AH flask* a t 4 t l* C i I'Mi 7 H*m»a Iw ■ �■M W Sanford Herald ( i n n a i-m i 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 33771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831 9993 Monday. December 28. H87—4A ,,, | , as a. *■- ■* wW fm i $»■ W fP i# PmPilwPir Home Delivery 3 Months. 014.97; 6 Months. 829.39: Year. 093.33. In Stair Mall: 3 Months. 831.27:9 Months. 038 03; Yew. 873.45. (Amount shown Includes 5% Honda Sales Taa.) Out Of State Mall: 3 Months 03104:6 Months 840.90: Year 878 00. Congress, Tisch Both Goofed Postm aster G eneral Preston R. Tisch: Is he the G rinch w ho stole Christm as or a victim of C o n gress' Inept h an d lin g of the federal budget? A s w e see It, he’s both. Tisch touched ofT a political firestorm the other day by threatening to halt construction of 500 new post offices and to reduce post office hours if the Postal Service m ust absorb $1.7 billion In pension costs during the next tw o years as pint o f a federal deficit-cutting package. Tisch has reason to be unhappy about the Senate version o f the deficit-reduction plan; It unduly restricts Postal Service options In finding w ays to offset the new $1.7 billion liability. But he had no reason to react like a spoiled child when he realized what the budget-cutters had proposed. Instead o f trying to find a solution. Tisch exacerbated his agency's problem , first by prom ising the cutbacks, then by engaging In a heated exchange with Jam es C. Miller, federal budget director. Neither action helped the postm aster general, the Postal Service or those in Congress w ho srant to cut the deficit without hurting m all service. From 1974 un til the p assage o f the Gram m -Rudm an budget-cutting m easure In 1985. the Postal Service budget w as not considered part o f the federal budget. It had become an Independent agency in 1971. although It still receives som e federal subsidy. Returning the Postal Sendee to Its "offbudget" status w ould reduce federal expen­ ditures by about $4 billion— but w ould have virtually no effect on the deficit, because it would reduce federal revenues as well. The $1.7 billion shift In pension paym ents to the Postal Service covers pensions paid to postal em ployees w ho retired between 1971 and 1986. It m akes sense for the Postal Service to aasum e that liability. But it doesn’t make sense for Congress to m andate that e x p e n d itu re an d then lim it the Postal Service’s ability to react to It. which is what the Senate m easure w ould do. House kttd Senate negotiators otfbtild rec&nclte 'l»HFdlffcrtrtg~veT9loftS oT the BcDcItcutting package by shifting the $1.7 billion pensioir liability to the Postal Service. T o make that shift m eaningful. Congress must grant the Postal Service authority to raise postal rates— preferably not on first-class m all—o r to m ake Its ow n cuts in areas other than capital expenditures. Cable TV Rights Cable television won a First Amendment victory in federal court the other day. For the second time in two years, a federal appeals court in Washington has invalidated a Federal Communications Commission rule that required cable companies to can y all local television stations. The court said the ‘•must-carry” rule is "Incompatible with the First Am endm ent." The cable industry is protected by the same First Am endm ent rights as .other com ­ munications media. Government officials cannot tell newspapers what they must print, nor can the FCC order broadcasters to air specific programs. So why should the FCC have the right to tell cable companies what stations they must carry? It shouldn't. Cable companies usually carry most, If not all. local stations. But in some markets, where there are too many local stations and not [enough channels available, it should be the cable company and Its customers, not the IFCC. that determines which stations or cable [services are provided. It Is in the best Interest o f a cable company to please the majority of lits customers. If most customers want local stations., you can bet the cable company will [provide them—without FCC coercion. f ■ BERRYS WORLD Hart, Jackson Could Lead In Delegates %fow bad Is the Gary Hart re-entry orbit for the Democrats? Very bod. There is a tendency In politics to consider any hot election news as monumental. But Hart is likely to be big-time stuff. His revival show can not only torment the Democrats, it can humiliate them and — slim possibility — even steal the Senate from them. To begin, in the public eye. it trivializes the party's attempt t o choose a nominee. Many years of serious work by many candidates are, iot inc fiHruicni* irmraeenora oy u*c f s u ik fuett« crudest jokes heard In Washington since — since maybe forever. "Wtn One for the Zipper" is not the clarion call of a serious parly. A candidate, or a party, can survive a great deal, but being laughed at la the moat difficult. Right now. It la Johnny Canon and David Letterman who haunt the Democrats. And consider possible results. Hart, despite massive disapproval numbers, la for the mo­ ment In first place in the Democratic polls. Given the feet that he is running tot a seven-man field, he may stay there for quite a time. In second place Is Jesae Jackson, the candidate C - f. M "Hold all my calls. I'm going to play with my Pee-wee Herman doll tor a while. ” If it Isn't that bad. It could be bad. Even with fewer votes. Hart and Jackson could atUl be the two biggest delegate-winners — say. 40 percent between them. Neither of them would get on the ticket. The other candidates and delegates would gang up against them. But then we will have a screeching chorus of "we wuz robbed." leaving the impression of a chaotic back-room deal, with a candidate selected who didn’t get many votes in the people's primaries. There Is something else about Hart. He’s very liberal. In his last Senate session. 1985 and 1908. Hart's ranking by the liberal Americans for Democratic Action was 95 percent and 100 percent! Will large Hart Jackson delegate totals push the Democratic platform to the left? Honed on the basis (Platform delegates are apportioned b< of delegate strength.) Will Hart's liberal Ideasi tilt the positions In the; primaries still farther to the left, and even farther from the American Amerli mainstream? Now, 1 have preached in this space that the primaries are unpredictable. And we will surely still be surprised in the months to come. Bui Hart's resurrection surfaces one new possibility — « Republican blowout, a landslide. That could yield a small coattail vote bonus to some Republican Senate candidates. Conceivably barely — that might mean a Republican Senate. WASHINGTON WORLD DtCKWEST Scrutiny Will Not Be Halted Some Original Dwarfs WASHINGTON (DPI) Presi­ dential candidates like former Sen. Gary Hart are learning to say to reporters “It’s none o f your buatwhen asked personal Because a man ba he has the right stuff to rule the country does not mean that he should not be subjected to scrutiny and that his own self esteem should be enough to satisfy the voters. Let's lace It, questions are to be asked. Like It or not. a i will be tested for character honor. The criteria still prevails no matter whether he answers s ques­ tion or not and the public will have a right to Inquire into the manner of the man who is seeking to run the government for four years, with such enormous power. Presidential candidates rano«t do without publicity. They Issue their biographies, they need to create an Interest In themselves. In thetr Ideas and Wbq they T agnd why they are runafcagsn the hvSOplscs. --* They need identity. They need the .cam eras. Theyuused the m edia dogging their heels. They need to be heard. T h e y ca n n o t se p a ra te themselves into two entities — the politician and the private person. They should be and w ill be checked out on all scores, including their finances and their health. What are they afraid of? if they want a private life why do they aspire to a public life where they w ill hold Immenae power over others? Why be afraid to answer questions that they themselves evoke? They want It both ways. So far. most o f the complaining has been done by Gary Hart. Other* undoubtedly would tike to have a private and a public life. Bui they seem to have resigned themselves to life under a micro­ scope. Their families, too. No one said It would be easy. For some the relentless probing la a deterrent and not worth the gamble. If a candidate decides to fuzzy up his dates o f birth, his name, voters should know that, too. and they can decide for themselves whether It’s Important or not. When they become public figures, as surely they will be as they aspire to the highest office in the land, presidential candidates have to fig­ ure they arc going to be In the limelight and live In a goldfish bowl. They will be judged on their honesty and their Integrity, perhaps as much as on their grand design for the world. SCONCE WORLD Tracking Leukemia the more severe forms of the cancer (hat moat frequently occurs in LOS ANGELES (UP!) - Scientists adults between the ages of 30 and have moved a significant step closer 50. to confirming a link between a T h e chrom osom e, so nam ed deadly form o f leukemia and two because of Its discovery at Ihe ipsr in r gUBHk a 8 n *u g that p a y . Wlatae Institute In Philadelphia In enhance understanding of the still- - -the 1860s. Is one of the key markers cal role genes play In cancer for which doctors look to confirm a development diagnosis o f CML. In a aerie* o f studies by an Now. the International team sug­ International team of researchers. gests that Ihe chromosome may Investigations conclude that two also be prominent in some patients insidious oncogenca — cancersuffering ALL. causing genes — are associated wllh "T h e Philadelphia chromosome la acute lymphoblastic leukemia. ALL. the best known chromosomal ab­ a form of the disease that primarily norm ality related lo cancer in strikes children and young adults. human beings." said John Groffen. Scientists from Childrens Hospital ch ief o f m olecular genetics at in Loa Angeles. Erasmus .University Childrens Hospital and an associate In The Netherlands and the Institute p r o f e s s o r o f p e d i a t r i c s and o f Cancer Research In London microbiology at (he University of reported thetr findings In a recent Southern California School o f Medi­ Issue of the scientific journal Cell. cine. The oncogenes apparently un­ "In CML. this chromosome will be derlie formation of an unusual found all of the time.” said Groffen. chromosomal abnormality that oc­ "But In ALL. It appears as tf It Is cu rs w h en fra g m e n ts o f tw o present In at least 30 percent of the chromosomes break and change places in a process called transloca­ Groffen said the presence of ab­ tion. normal fusion proteins In both ALL The scientists report (hat exactly and C M L P h ila d e lp h ia what causes translocation is still chrom oaom ea auggeat the two being explored. leukemias- may have a common This study and earlier Investiga­ molecular basis. tions have shown that the on­ CML primarily affects a type of cogenes become activated when w h it e b lo o d c e l l k n o w n as they fuse onto one o f the newly granulocytes, and In A L L . the transform ed chrom osom es and affected cells are the curriers of produce an abnormal protein. Immunity known aa lymphocytes T h e chrom osom e where this which also comprise a portion of the deadly chemical event occurs Is white cells found in blood. k n o w n a s th e P h ila d e lp h ia chromosome, found In the white The molecular thread that links blood cells o f those affected by the the two cancers appears to be the d ls e a a e . T h e P h ila d e lp h ia process o f translocation and the chromosome for years has been potential for a klUer chemical ma­ chinery that can ensue when the a s s o c ia t e d w ith c h r o n ic myelogenous leukemic. CML. one of two oncogenes fuse. Groffen said. ot? WASHINGTON (UP!) - “ Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs" I havr heard of before. But "Snow Whltr and the 39 Dwarfs?" Thai may be going as bit Tar. even for New Hampshire. Yet we are told that no fewer than 27 Demorrals and 12 Republican* forked over a thousand bucks nplere lo get on Ihe ballot in that stair * presidential primary Feb. 16. 1988 "Snow W hile." a feature-length cartoon produced by thr Disney studios In California. Is 50 years otci. I don't know how old thr New Hampshire primary Is but both probably have been around longer than some of the candidates. Originally. Ihe seven dwarf* re­ ferred lo the members of Congress, ex-senators, governors, former or cupunts of slate house*, mlnlslrr* former occupants of pulpits, ri u l. who were seeking next year * Dent ex-ratio nomination But that wus before the New llumpshlre primary swelled the roster. A voter perusing the list probably will run across some familiar can dldales. Including su ch original dwarfs as Sen. Paul Simon ul Illinois, Sen. Albrrl Gore ol Ten­ nessee. ex-Sen. Gary Hart ol Col orndo. former Gov. Bruce Bahhltt ol Arizona. Gov Michael Dukakis of Massachusetts, the Rev. Jc**c Jackson or Chicago ami Rep. Rich ard Gephardt of Missouri. To name a few. Not to mention such well-known Republicans us Vice President George Bush of Texas. Sen. Robert Dole or Kansu* and Rep. Jack Kemp of New York. Even Harold Stasscn ol Min­ nesota. a perennial GUP candidate for president, paid his $ 1 ,000. w h ic h , to s p a r e y o u so m e arithmetic, adds up lo 839.000 Mostly, however, one will en­ counter such names as Cyril Pagan. A.A. Van Pcllcn. FIDren20 DIDon.Un and Robert Drucker. I rather doubt they arc household names, even In their own households. Only one woman was among the 39 contenders — a Republican. Mary Jane Rachncr of Minnesota. And only three candidates filed lor vice president, I lie office being given up by Bush. But one of them. David Duke of Louisiana, a former head ol Ihe Ku Klux Klan. also Is running for president, and may not count. Duke, incidentally, paid 82.000 to enter both races as a Democrat. The other two, who arc running for vice president as Republicans, presumably paid a mere 81.000 In be Included on the ballot. JACK ANDERSON C IA Says A ll AIDS Carriers M ay Die By Jack A x b r i M * 4 ^ who still hasn't apologized for hailing Fidel Castro. The two frontrunners are regarded as "unelectabie" — Hart mostly because of the character Issue. Jackson mostly because of his political radicalism. But are they "un-oominatabtc"? Individually. It seems Impossible far either one to get nominated. But suppoae Hart gets 20 percent of the delegates and Jackson gets 24 percent of the delegates. That's plausible; the delegate selec­ tion rules provide delegate bonuses to can­ didates who get more than 15> percent of the vote. Suppoae Hart then says, ’‘Jesse, I want you to be my running mate — Just deliver your delegates to me for the first ballot. A Hart-Jackson ticket could get the smallest percentage of the two-party vote in American Dais V s a A tt s WASHINGTON - The Central Intelligence Agency has secretly reported what American experts have been privately saying at medi­ cal conferences for Ihe last year — that ail Americans Infected with AIDS may die as a result o f the disease. The emphasis Is on (he word "a ll" — not Just those now suffering the full effects of the disease, but those who have tested positive as carriers o f the AIDS virus and are walking around, apparently well. Physicians have always made distinctions between those who test positive for the virus. HIV (human Immunodeficiency virus), and those who have "full-blown" AIDS, for which there Is no cure. Sometimes they use the euphemisms — "AIDS victims’* for the fatal parties and "AIDS carriers" for those who show no signs o f the disease. Bui now It appears that none will survive. "Some experts suspect that all of those Infected will eventually pro­ gress to some overt manifestation (of the disease), possibly wllh a 100 p e rc e n t m o r t a l i t y . " the C IA cautiously noted In a recent Internal report. In stage two. the body starts producing antibodies to fight the virus. This occurs within two weeks to six months from Ihe time o f Infection and 11 Is the (list point at which the virus can be detected In a test. HIV Is a relatively simple virus. It cripples the Immune system by Invading that system. The human body normally detroys Invaders by producing antibodies or mobilizing "killer" cells like the "T-helper" white blood celts. The merciless HIV virus enters the T-helpcr cells and reprograms them so they produce more HIV virus when the cell Is activ Hated lo fight infection. "Regrettably, until (Ihe carrier) develops a detectable antibody, there Is no sim ple m ethod of screening a large number o f people for Infection." Ihe CIA notes. "T h e number o f HIV particles circulating early In the Illness Is relatively small, apparently less than we find In the early stages of other viral Illnesses such as hepatitis.” Until the antibodies can be detected, a person infected with the AIDS virus will test negative. The Centers for Disease Control identify four stages of AIDS. In the first, those infected with the HIV virus may or may not experience an I l l n e s s r e s e m b l i n g fl u o r mononucleosis about three weeks after the AIDS virus enters the body. Other than that, the person looks well. Stage three Is the Incubation phase and may last for many years. The virus slowly spreads through the immune and nervous systems, but still there Is no outward sign of A ID S In m an y cases, e x c e p t enlarged lymph glands. That, according to the CIA. Icuvt-s three groups of hcalthy-looklng people, carrying the AIDS virus for as long us five to seven years without showing any symptoms. It is when the outward symptoms appear that a person Is officially diagnosed as "having AIDS" - Ihe fourth stage of the disease. But according to the CIA report o f the latest medical thinking, everyone with the early stages will eventually d eve lo p fu ll-b low n AIDS, and everyone with full blown AIDS dies. In stage four. It Is "co-infections" that bring the body down — pneu­ monia. Hodgkins Disease, cancer, tuberculosis, salmonella, shingles, mononucleosis, hookworm, etc. In the stage-three people, the ones with no symptoms. 20 percent to 38 percent will get AIDS within five years ater their Initial Infection. Currently. 50 percent of the people who have AIDS arc predicted to die within two years after they are diagnosed, the CIA reports. �Pr—lctont Rnogan's Ywor NATION NBREF Sailor Dies Of Wounds Suffarad In Granada Attack BARCELONA. Spain ---------------.... . .. (UP!) — 1 1 . ■■■— ■ suthortlles have questioned claims llist Catalonian separatists cs grenade attack on * waterfront USO d u b that Amertcan sailor andlrounded nine others. A government spokesman said Sunday the . ----------used were either Italian- or U.S.-made. leading police to believe the Saturday evening attack was linked to what he c a lle1d“International '_______________________ I------ ‘— “ The statement cast doubt on a claim by the i ------------r Red Army of Liberation that K waa responsible for the attack, which witnesses said was carried out by a dark-haired young man with a heavy. non-Spanish accent. Navy Seaman Ronald Strong. 20. of Reeders. Fa., died about 4 a.m. Sunday of Internal Injuries suffered tn the blaat. U S. Embassy spokesman Robert Meade said. Nine other sailors were slightly wounded In the attack that ripped through the USO dub. shattering ripping out a water pipe and damaging a nearby. The last of the wounded sailors waa >>w, the hospital Sunday and returned to hla ship, authorities Frornma May Faca Charges ALDERSON, W.Va. (UP!) - Lynette “Squeaky * From m Is In solitary confinement under 24-hour guard and facing additional charges for her aborted escape test week from a federal women's prison In West Virginia's rugged moun­ tains. U S. Marshs) James Hickman said an announcement was expected today on filing escape charges against Fromme. a 20-year-old former lieutenant of California cult killer Charles Manson. Warden Ron Burkhart said From me will probably be transferred to another higher security facility. Hickman also said federal authorities are checking records of Fromme'a phone calls to sec whether she had talked to other followers of Manson before escaping test Wednesday from the minimum-security prison. Pantagan Mlsmanogad Exardsa WASHINGTON |UPI) — The Pentagon for the fourth consecutive year has mtsmanged the staging of Its massive Central America training exercises — long assailed aa a back-door operation to aid the Nicaraguan rebels, an Internal Inquiry has found. The Pentagon Inspector general's office reported Dec. 16 lhai the Army again failed to provide worthwhile training or adequately account tor weapons and equipment used In Us recent exercises. Similar deflctences were found In earlier audita o f annual exercises conducted In Honduras and Panama from IB04 to 1SD6, according to a letter written by Derek Vander Schaaf, the Inspector general's No. 2 official. Army auditors found that lax administration of this year's exercises stemmed from "core problems that continue to plague" the controversial program, according lo the letter obtained by United Press International. FL From The Depths To The Summit --------------------- It and th e n -----sastiffd by hla advisers that his policy was “fully protected." The summit pulled Reagan back up in the polls and he regained some of his confidence. But In the waning days of hla presidency. Reagan has had to compromise more often, some­ thing he hates to do. Hts first team of “ troika" advisers, who were on the campaign trail In I960 with him and had a moderating effect, disappeared from the White House. They were replaced by a one-man band — Donald Regan — who ruled the rooat aa chief of staff and catered to Reagan's hardline impulses. WASHINGTON IUPI) - The moat dramatic year of Ronald n c | in i presidency u cp vi in ine d epth s of the Iran-C ontra ■rands! and culminated at the heights of a summit meeting with Soviet leader Mikhail Oorbachcv. Just at a lime when his c real mmy in a n o c n n ip were the lowest In his seven years In the White House, the 76-year-oW president found that his luck had not run out. The summit spectacular In Washington, the eloquent rheto­ ric on curtailing the threat of a superpower nuciesr inowour n> and the signing of a treaty with the Soviets to destroy an entire ctaas of medium and short range missiles In Europe and Asia all e the president a Mg lift In popularity polls and In global Now In that Job te now Howard Baker, the great compromiser, who tries to let “Reagan be Reagan*' and at the same time to move him Into the middle. C Reagan may have found out belatedly that the Image of peacemaker Is even more ap­ pealing lo a weary world than that of a rampaging Rambo. Clearly he has toned down his high noon profile lo reach an accommodation with Moscow. D o m e s tic p r o b le m s , particularly a shaky economy, may have been one of the catalysts lo taring about the new INF treaty and a genera) backing off from a confrontational climate. When the afterglow w ean off. b o th l e a d e r s m a y fin d themselves st odds on some of the real Issues separating capi­ talism from communism. And Reagan has lost no opportunity to stress that he has not changed hla view that the Soviet Union la stlU an "evil empire." But the president, who has proclaimed ao often. "I am a c o n s e rv a tiv e ." ran Into a fusillade from hla favorite con- atituents. those on his party's right, who accused Mm of ap­ peasement and being a pawn of Gorbachev. Their Ire waa prompted by Reagan's remark that they believe that a nuclear war Is Inevitable. Before the summit, the politi­ cal roof had fallen on Reagan. Black Monday on Wall Street with the stock market crash, conflict in the Persian Gulf along with controversy over his policy, a mounting deficit, the decline of the dollar and a Democratcontrolled Congress added to Ms Reagan's reaction, according to White House chief of staff Howard Baker, waa that he “really, really, felt put upon." The president's loose style, and uncertain trumpet, de­ tachment from responsibility But Reagan's reputation suf­ fered most when his secret dealings. Involving the sole of arms to Iran In a trade-off for the American hostages In Lebanon, were revealed. Also exposed was the funnelInf of profits from the weapons transactions to the Nicaraguan In that Instance. Reagan told Bennett: “You do what you think te right." When arms negotiators pres­ ented the president with a com­ promise on the “Star Ware" defense ao that It would AIK HI A1S AH U K A l A 0 VI H U S H ) t lU IID k •. M M WORLD BIEH In his speeches on the stump, he usually knocks government workers and his predecessor. Jimmy Carter. IN I t v u ! H IM HWifn ‘i f 1 .9 9 W I J f MANILA. Philippines IUPI) - The owners o f the passenger ship Dona Pax denied at the opening of a formal Inquiry today they had allowed overcrowding o f the Ill-fated vessel, which burned and sank five days before Christmas In the world's worst peacetime shipping disaster. Vice President Vicente Gambito of Sulplclo Lines conceded before a live-member Board of Marine Inquiry that the passenger manifest may have a number of Incorrect or misspelled names, helping account for complaints by relatives that many victims are missing from the list. The small hearing room was Jammed with reporters and some 75 relatives of the more than 1,600 people who are dead or missing In the Dec. 20 sinking, which occurred after the Dona Pax was rammed and sank on a Christmas week voyage lo Manila. Testimony on the tragedy Is being heard by a panel chaired by Philippine Navy Capt. Dario Fajardo, (wo other naval captains, a chief engineer and a lawyer. Lawyers for the families and the two shipping firms Involved were also In attendance. R . n a i M a km M . 9 9 - . - A 1 IN A N t ( O M i'l II TOR S ( llR R I NT A l; 1 2 9 W M 21 REBATE aSS 74J 4 SIM 1149 IM » 71M SIM 1149 1M 9 71.95 51.95 1U 9 1«J 9 11.99 9199 1149 1M 9 TIM SAM 74M SIM NTH M HTI fWCU MCUM M HTI - NOLMT M IX E R SALE N ftn m iiA ia M .IM L T . f A SNACK mT A X V I « 1.19 g l i f SALE • sar Afghan Ratals Attack Convoy MANAMA. Bahrain (UPI) — Iran says Us forces Inflicted heavy looses on Iraqi troops during artillery duels along the southern and western war fronts, but Tehran's longthreatened winter offensive has yet to materlallxe. Iranian parliamentary speaker Akbor llasheml RafsanJanl appealed Sunday lor more volunteers, saying “ anyone wishing to back the Islamic Revolution should be prepared to leave for the fronts." according to the official Islamic Republic News Agency. Iran has some 250,000 soldiers and volunteers poised near the southern Iraqi port city of Basra for a massive winter offensive, but military analysts say there are so far no signs the operation has begun. Iranian forces have attempted a few limited probing operations that the belter-eqnlpiied Iraqi forces repulsed. He usually takes a defensive stance when confronted with the fact that more than 100 of hla top federal appointees have been fired or had to resign under allegations of wrongdoing. He also has seen some of hla closest advisers on trial, accused of conflicts of Interest. 5.19 MC *■ Iran Saaks Voluntaars For War Reagan trill ignores details, runs hla office like the chairman of the board, and relies heavily on aides. The favorite part of hla Job Is apeechmaklng. Mill con­ sidered his forte. J Ownan Danlad Doomad Vassal Was Ovarcrowdad Whan It Sank a m In his years In office. Resgan has managed to implement much of the “Reagan Revolu­ tion." moving the country to the right, starting a one-trllllondollar plus military buildup of new weapons programs and slashing social programs. SPECIALS : : ? 'n IN BRIEF PESHAWAR. Pakistan (UPI) — Afghan guerrillas at­ tacked a convoy trying to reach a bcsclgcd Soviet garrison and cut power lines In the capital as world leaders condemned the eighth anniversary o f the Soviet Invasion of Afghanistan. Moscow remained silent Sunday on the anniversary, but lodged an official protest with Tehran over an assault by Afghans on a Soviet diplomatic mission In Iran. Several Afghans were Injured and arrested when they stormed the Soviet Consulate In the central Iranian city of Isfahan. Soviet and Iranian news reports said. Iranian security personnel also were Injured and the diplomatic building was damaged, the reports said. Agency Afghan Press said Afghan rebels launched raids throughout Afghanistan and triggered a blackout In the Afghan capital of Kabul. The rebel news service also icported fierce fighting on a supply road to an encircled Soviet garrison at Khost. 20 miles from the Pakistan border. M u ter, Pm . n . m r - * A O kl TfcoHiy t OB tm Tm H tgh m VODKA SCOTCH SALE B O U R B O N - BLENDS 499 S co iw b y Karat im BUTM U tlN f'la m tim LTR X. 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JAM.9 ] B IC ! m m : CANADIAN | 1AM - LORD CALVERT M9um!|LIGHTERSJM* «J 7.79 - SCHENLEY RESERVE SAXONY RUM wmih 3 1 3 *At 3.99 6 9 ' EACH TAYLOR CALIF CHABLIS 3.89 , �kwVWfailtV-rr.^s n. «■ «■ ? » pk is ijfa q *s¥ r jxtok4-4 MnnHII^bB . n. » w U.S. Said To Reject Immunity In Spy Case WASHINGTON (UPI) - Israeli government officials Involved In the Pollard spy case have been refused immunity by tl.S. pro­ secutors. who have expanded their Inquiry to other American suspects, administration sources say. The hard line stance by the Ju stice D epartm ent toward Israel stems from Jerusalem's failure to cooperate fully * lth the ongoing investigation Into one of the most damaging es­ pionage scandals In years, said these officials, who requested anonymity. Jonathan Jay Pollard, a U.S. Navy analyst, was arrested In November 1965 on charges he passed the Israelis sensitive data on U.S. weapons systems, laser technology and photos from American spy satellites. He later was found guilty and sentenced to life In prison. United Press International re p o rte d re c e n tly that a d ­ ministration officials grew even more concerned because some of the data later was leaked to the Soviet KGB by moles In the Isra eli In tellig en c e a gen cy. Mossad. State Department sources said Melr Roscnne. a former Israeli ambassador acting as an envoy, met in September with U.S. officials and requested Immunity from prosecution for three Israelis who directed Pollard's activities. But Joseph DtGenova. the U.S. attorney for the District of Columbia, and State Department officials rejected the request, the sources said. The sources said administra­ tion officials are adamant In their efforts to prosecute the entire spy network to the fullest extent possible. Justice Department officials were particularly angered last year when Israel, a key U.S. ally, backed down on a promise to cooperate with U.S. investigators who flew to Tel Aviv, they said. An administration official also said. "W e expect that we'll see additional suspects, and by that I mean U.S. nationals." Asked about the reported dev­ elopments. spokesmen for the State Departm ent and the Justice Department declined to comment. A spokesman for the Israeli government could not Immedi­ ately be reached for comment. The Israeli government Ini­ tially claimed It was not In­ volved. but a federal grand Jury last year indicted an Israeli officer. Col. Aviem Sella, on conspiracy charges stemming from his alleged recruitment of Pollard in 1964. After his Indictment. Sella was promoted to a brigadier general o f Israel's Air Force but he later resigned because o f the angry reaction In the United States. In addition to Sella. Pollard also reported to Yosuf Yagur. «ttoch#t W C f f Invariably iftad as splat ana racrvHad 11m former science officer at the Israeli consulate in New York, and Ban Ravld, scientific attache at the Israeli em bassy In Washington, these sources said. A U.S. Intelligence source said Pollard's handlers were part of a longstanding Israeli espionage group called "Lckem ." The source said that U.S. counterin­ telligence agents have been told the group had a "mandate'; to penetrate claaafficd U.S. defense programs and obtain classified technology, especially data re­ lating to nuclear weapons. The spy ring consists of scien­ tific attaches or officials who report directly to the Israeli Defense Ministry, the analyst "The attaches were Invariably used as spies and recruited and ran spies,” he said. Some administration officials and members of Congress have questioned whether the Justice Department has been aggressive enough In Its handling of the matter and other recent spy cases. An aide to Rep. John Conyers. D-MIch., said his House Judicia­ ry subcommittee on criminal justice Is considering holding "extensive oversight hearings" on how effectively U.S. es­ pionage laws are enforced and "whether there has been the exercise ofpoiitical favoritism.” The staffer said revelations of Soviet penetration of Israel's Mossad and of reported Israeli attempts to use stolen U.S. d o c u m e n t s to k n o c k ou t Pakistan's nuclear reactor have been major factors In keeping the Pollard case alive. A Slate Department source said the Soviet espionage ring that penetrated Mossad included Israeli defense officials close to then Defense Minister Ariel Sharon. These officials, according to the source, traded stolen U.S. Intelligence documents to Soviet military Intelligence agents in return for assurances of greater emigration of Soviet Jews. “ ft b e ga n as a straigh t data-for-pcople deal." the source said, but the result was that "the Soviets penetrated the Israeli defense establishment at a high level." The staffer for Conyers said the congressman had heard in­ dependent government reports that Israel "w a s trading In­ formation" to the Soviets and “ we're Interested since very Important national security questions are involved." O th e r U .S . In te llig e n c e analysts who have reviewed the data that Pollard stole said It Included satellite photos of sensitive Installations of U.S. allies such as Pakistan. Egypt and Saudi Arabia. These Intelligence analysis said Israel, seeking to prevent any Moslem nation from devel­ oping or obtaining nuelear weapons, approached India In June 1965 with satellite photos, o b t a in e d by P o lla r d , of P a k is t a n 's secret n u cle ar weapons facility at Kahuta. They said the Israelis suggested mounting a Joint air strike against the plant. According to administration officials, India replied "by get­ ting very haughty and saying that It ranked third after the taro superpowers (in air power) and didn't need Israel's help." Sella, who recruited Pollard. Is a computer expert who planned and led the 1961 air raid that destroyed an Iraqi nuclear reac­ tor. the officials said. A State Department official Indicated that If Israel attempted such an attack, the United States would warn Pakistan of the threat. The official added that Kahuta "Is a well-defended site." Other data that Pollard stole Included a "large Defense In­ telligence Agency handbook" nicknamed “the Bible." which contained strategies the U.S. Navy would use If It found Itself under attack by Israel or other foreign countries, sources said. One J ustice Departm ent source died a report that de­ s c r ib e d P o l l a r d 's fo rm e r supervisor at the Office of Nava) Intelligence as "visibly shaken and upaet" when discussing loss of the document. All told, the satellite photos, daastfrd assessments and other data stolen by Pollard comprise a mass that Is "six feet tong, four fact wgge and three fact deep." one analyst said. An administration official complained in an interview that U.S. officials are certain the Israeli espionage la continuing. "Mossad is the moat active foreign intelligence service on U.S. soil." even more active and successful than the KQB. this source said. The J ustice Departm ent source said there were 42 cases of Israeli espionage In a 15-year period ending In I960. Past Israeli collection efforts In the United States are described in a secret CIA summary, on file at the Brookings Institute, a Washington think-tank, entitled "Israel: Foreign Intelligence and Security Services." The 47-page study says that Israel attempted to bribe U.S. Embassy personnel such as Marine guards and once planted a bug in the U.S. ambassador's office In Tel Aviv. It says other recruitment methods Include blackmail, p a y o ffs and b u s in e ss o p ­ portunities. 1$ Nepotism Flourishing In Congress? Congressional Relatives Hold Six Dozen Capitol Hill Posts bclw lvt UPI InvMtlirihw Report Besides Mrs. Rose, at least seven other members' spouses hold paying congressional Jobs, but five o f them worked on Capitol Hill before marrying. A number o f other members have been assisted by their spouses free of charge. W hile House em ployees' relationships to members must be listed in monthly payroll reports, sources say the hiring of some family members Is kept secret — particularly relatives with different surnames than the office holder. UPI found at least five family members whose relationships did not appear In records (lied with the Clerk of the House. The Secretary of the Senate requires no such reporting. WASHINGTON (UPI) - Since the passage of a law 20 years ago banning House and Senate members from hiring their relatives, a new kind o f "loophole nepotism" appears to have arrived on Capitol Hill. suited with his group of "good ole boys'* in United Press International has learned that Congress last summer and found his son, relatives o f at least 73 lawmakers have worked on Thomas, a paid Internship in the office o f his the congressional payroll in the past year and a southern congressional buddy. Rep. Beryl An­ half alone, apparently because many members of thony, D-Ark. Congress have learned how to skirt the 1967 These lawmakers or their aides stressed such anti-nepotism statute. cases are fully legal. To bypass the restriction, members or their Congress has for decades been Infamous for relatives have gone to other lawmakers, the cronyism . Including hiring practices often House doorkeeper or the postmaster to secure amounting to political or personal paybacks. coveted Jobs. In 1967. with disclosures that lawmakers also The U H survey revealed that certain con■ were padding their atMfa with wives and other Lawmakers sometimes use their grrwunen mem particularly willing to find a spot -"family members. Congress passed a sweeping, perhaps through deals with colleagues — t s i for a colleague's kin on their payroll. these Job searches. But In m any' cases, an government-wide amendment aimed at curbing applicant has to only mention his or her widely nepotism. It barred public officials from employ­ For Instance, when Early's nephew. Dennis recognized surname to get a Job. ing relatives. Early, left his staff Job In Traxler's office in 1966, House and Senate members defend the qualifi­ /'A bout 50 members had their wives on the F-orly's son. Mark, took over in his cousin's place cations o f many congressionally employed family payroll." said veteran Rep. Neal Smith. D-lowa. at 626.000 a year. members, while often denying taking a hands-on who proposed the floor amendment. “ Some were A spokesman for Traxler maintained that there role in the hirings. doing a good Job. b u t... two-thirds of them didn't have been no special arrangements between Questions about a substantial number of those do any work at all. Traxler and Early and that both employees had hired — 23 In the UPI survey — may be "W e can't prohibit someone from getting a Job appropriate qualifications. diminished because they have held Insignificant, Just because they have a certain relative, but you low-paying summer internships. need to make sure it's not going too far.” he said. During the summer of 1966, Traxler also paid But critics have charged privately that favorit­ Stacey AuCoin. the daughter of Rep. Lea AuCoin, Since June 1986. relatives of at least 51 House ism to relatives has resulted in the hiring or D-Oreg.. a 614.000 salary as a temporary office members and nine senators have worked on poorly suited workers or at least deprived aide. Capitol Hill. taxpayers of the best available talent. For example, critics cite Joan Teague Rose, wife of Rep. Charles Rose. D-N.C.. a 641.572 staff assistant on the Agriculture subcommittee chaired by her husband. Congressional sources Wasmmotom tuoti - a Ufa alleged that Mrs. Rose often is absent from the tunM us n fWsNvw WMoms mW offices of the tobacco and peanut panel and not earning her pay. One source said she is known to stop by the committee office In Jogging clothes — and hardly shows up enough " t o get her telephone messages." Another source said. "She's making a lot of money per hour." Heidi Pender, counsel for the subcommittee, called the allegations unfounded "gossip and a r iz o w a : v y t r w r u t s s * » * * w Y , M r o l u / ’J j j I u * u V r i nut Innuendo" and stressed that Mrs. Rose had been a congressional aide fo- seven years before marrying the congressman in 1962. silttss ctSrit 6 R*R. I t s s HwsS S ^ O t w tWws tssws^rs ^ ^ ^ MtJ. Hsw n wHSs “ n a * * , l o a i f a W k o a k tt t j j w w a w w w w w . si She said the accusers may be jealous or irritated at having to work with a member's wife. Except when on official travel, she said. Mrs. Rose works her full shift In the ofTice every day "and •Its. " S w i ll IS l » M whatever other hours ore required as well." handling such matters as animal welfare and pesticide restrictions on imported tobacco. Pender stressed that Mrs. Rose's employment did not violate the anti-nepotism statute because she Joined Rose's subcommittee a few months before their marriage. "N o one can assert that anyone Is exerting any influence In this case," Pender said. Mrs. Rose was unavailable for comment. The anti-nepotism law. which bars members A am. fawS jS s n iq , 016 — a. from directly hiring 27 categories of relatives (Wto M Jm S 1 moHMy pSwsN rspsrt as a SST.TSfrs-yMr Sine's* M is* from Immediate family members to in-laws, is wyitf Mn CwWs: **Mwtt, it. N***H*m, im is rtH w lS i tetar Hr t s w M s*." tw Mi kwtferr uses ISO. far jmn relatively toothless. Violators are simply banned gatwwuhi*. wife* fas Dm Wtow Wr ■BOBtywaw taw wm pMM* from collecting further paychecks. Congressio­ SCStt. twvw a* r—wttvs fast tor tor r«SI MARYLAND: nal ethics panels never have alleged a violation. sura cowls of The statute exempts those employed prior to its passage and those who held their positions before becoming related to a lawmaker through mar­ riage. Hut many other relatives appear to have benefited from old-fashioned political swaps or personal favors. For example: —The son and a nephew of Rep. Joseph Early, D-Mass.. have served as staff assistants to Rep. Robert Traxlcr. D-MIch., a colleague of Early's on the House Appropriations Committee. OCrs. D"»t —Tlie step-son of Rep. Morris Udall. D-Artz.. Stows Terrs*, ms tos st R*». CttoOas trass. U fa . w a n a o o o s-ytw M IC H IO A N : t a r t a r s ■ rssw tlsM Tin s*. OCsIll.. ssrksOlast iiHiwnsr ass < tym * s Hoaw Soorkrrycr * IS a tfsr. O a otM tr sf As*. William works on the House Public Works Committee (U . t f t - s - r s s r d a rk ter is* Hswts «£ • ^ „ tre e w f ls M . R -M Ic k .. weeks ss s chaired by Rep. James Howard, D-N.J.. while paQimatlsr'istllc*. H o nes Home, segww el ttos^eaWae H T T T m * r W l T lJtoQtotsttoectork to Howard's daughter is an aide to the Interior COMM ICTICUT: .total Kerswlly. ten of 2 » £ ! o ^ t o ! r * e dewtoeweree&n. rt rrT^ t JrS C f Committee chaired by Udall. Rep Barters Kemsi*. PCenn.. serkeS Hto s u m bdpeS M s We JSb Itcaufb sfaOHitW tos fatofass. L n t yaer We —Rep. Joseph Moaklcy, D-Mass.. whose niece ••• » t e » s r s w , s a w d o t terms U* amrtaO a ^ M U T t + s s s e t t o r f c f a m e worked us a secretary for Early, urged a second Homs peetmsUer'e eMce. HI* matter dtotane iS m g lfa h ra sye rtM B M * mtosrtfr elQff 0 ffto Ceet ftfflts a it T V H U ■<« NetoeS errant* its let mrswtk * ► » m a » efacs. I w O e stoeur w iervlcsCenmttto*. colleague from the Massachusetts Democratic me Hevte Demecreilc Ssrsennel Camour prmnocl ottke.' Srp. Crtkn. H I DeeW KOSee. een at Re*. Date KNfaa. delegation. Rep. Barney Frank, to offer her u new mlttoe " I MW it mere ws* * tak. « e hssWar Peel*. fautM w of f a n Jack OWUcto. sorkst at a lU JW w y e e r ctorf Job. W be totorsetoO. I **** eertkuieriy Davit, a m .. Market a* a I R W s R er cal awMaat B f a H t —Rep. Marvin Leath. D-Tcxas. said he con- Nepotism - A Summary Rep. AuCoin'a brother. Leiand. has worked for the past four yean as a library assistant at the House Clerk's Office. "T h is Is a town that operates on Democratic and Republican resumes." AuCoin said. " I loid him iLelandl that and he took It from there." AuCoin's office also has been gfacloua to the families of fellow lawmakers, providing paid Internships for daughters of Reps. Carroll Hub­ bard. D-Ky.. and Barbara Boxer. D-Callf. for the post two summers. An AuCoin aide called It a "common practice" for members to employ "the kids of other congressmen." Mure serious questions have been raised about the hirings of Vincent Fabrlzio. Udall's slep-son. a 634.332 aide to Howard's Public Works Com­ mittee. and Howard's daughter. Marie, who holds a 635.000-a-ycar post on the Udall-chstred Interior Committee. "Because a young person is u son or daughter o f a member of Congress, it should not preclude him or her from working In government." Howard said In a statement. "There Is a natural tendency for children to follow the career paths and Interests o f their parents." An aide said Udall would not discuss his . step-son's affairs. Then there is the daughter of Rep. Austin Murphy. D-Pa.. Maureen Dlnneen. who works us a legislative assistant In the office o f Murphy’s close friend. Rep. Nick Joe Rahall. D-W.Va. Tanya Rahall. sister of the congressman, worked for five years until 1964 os a staff assistant to the House Education and Labor Committee on which Murphy mils. Murphy, who was reprimanded by ihe House this month for asking colleagues (o "ghost vote" on his behalf and for hiring a "no-show" employee, also sits with Rahall an two of the same Interior subcommittees. Asked whether Rahall enlisted Murphy to find a Job on the education panel for his sister, an aide to Rahall said he did nothing to "directly help" her. Dlnneen's husband. Robert, who also works on the education committee, stressed his Indepen­ dence from his father-in-law. "M y reputation Is not dependent on his. nor is my position." Robert Dlnneen said. When they are not taking Jobs In their colleagues' offices, relatives of members of Congress have ihe connections to find other, administrative Jobs In the capitol. Through the House Democratic Personnel Committee, members may recommend can­ didates for about 400 patronage Jobs in the House doorkeeper's office, the postmaster's office, the clerk's office and the sergeant-at-arms office, which helps select the Capitol Police. The committee, consisting solely of Speaker Jim Wright, D-Tcxas. and Chairman Jack Brooks. D-Texas. receives a "constant llow of requests" that are weighed by the member's seniority In the House, committee director Burn hurt Muller said. Last June, according to reports to the clerk's office, the number of relatives employed In the postmaster's office tripled from two to six and nearly tripled in the doorkeeper’s office, from four to ll. Brooks, a seventh-term congressman, recom­ mended his daughter for a position as a page In the doorkeeper's office last summer. Her applica­ tion for employment was approved. Members or the closely knit delegation from Massachusetts, home of former House Speaker Thomas P. " T ip " O’Neill Jr., are particularly famous for ensuring their relatives get a regular paycheck. Christopher Moaklcy. a nephew of Rep. Joseph Moakley. D-Mass.. who chaired the personnel panel from 1979 until O 'Neill retired last January, held four different temporary patronage positions from 1964 to 1966. "I didn't even know he was here until he told m e," Moakley said. Moakley's niece. Patricia Hamel, was hired as a secretary for Early in 1960. Since 1981, she has worked for Frank, who acknowledged hiring her after her uncle said "she was a great typist." Moakley said that he had no role In his niece's employment, asserting. "I don't have conversa­ tions about who (Frank's) employees are. Just as he doesn't about who mine are." t �Worst To First, Colts Claim AFC East Title INDIANAPOLIS (UPt) — Jumping from want to ftf*» In one season. the Indtonspolto Colts won the AFC Em * title end made the playoffs for the first lime tn 10 year*, completing the greatest NFL turnaround since 1975. The Coha. 34-6 winner* Sunday over Tampa Bay. finished 9-6 thla reason after posting a 3-13 record last year. Not alnce the 1975 Coha has a team finished to badly, then won a division title and playoff berth the following year. The Colts, then baaed In Bahtmpre. were 3-13 In 1974 and 104 the next season. “It’s almost too much to believe the way things have changed," said Indianapolis quarterback Jack Trudeau, who lost all 11 of hi* starts last season. "Last year was so frustrating because we were losing ail the time. It's hard lo believe this. This Is the wsy It should be." Eric Dickerson ran 33 times for 106 yards, the second-best rushing day tn Coils' history, and scored touchdowns on runs of 34 and 6 yards. Sunday's effort moved Dickerson Into 10th on the NFL all-time rushing Uat with 8.356 yards. Dickerson, acquired from the Los Angeles Rams tn a mid-season trade, set a team record with his sixth 100-yard rushing game of the season and was 3 yards shy of Norm Bulakh's 16-year team rushing record for a single game. “ It's great lo win the division In my first year here. I didn't even do that with the Rams." said Football Dickerson, who sold the team was tense before the game. " A lot of guy* were playing not to make the Mg mistake that could c om us the i — the missed catch, the bad You can't do that. You've got to take It at them. Willie TuSto. who deflected flve m u o iipc p w y c ii K iie v fa in im n a n v c i when no one else old. "This la unbebevaMe. ft's a dream come true.” Tullie said. “ No one expected us to do anything. Anyone w ho toys uiry Deuevw ifi us is • m r. w e had confidence tn ourselves. We never stopped. We knew what we could do." W hile players celebrated with dancing. [ and staging In the locker room, safety calmly reflected on his nine straight year* of losing seasons with the Colts. " I won't say this makes the whole experience even. There's no truth to the Ue that losing builds character." Glasgow aaid. "I'm glad we've gained the heights after so long on the down side." Tampa Bay Coach Ray Perkins said Dickerson was the major difference In the game. "The Mg key player far them was Dickerson.” Perkins said. "He would make any team in football a contender with Just his the thtags he can do. He can cut on a dime and be frill speed. He's Just a great football player.'' Dickerson was concerned with chronic of­ fensive problems that- have Increased the pre­ ssure on the Colts' defense. "W e have some proM *mt w - have to curiect for the playoffs. We made some m istakes." Dickerson said. "The defense played well. They've pulled us out of a lot of jama. They carried us moat of the game." The Colts' defense pressured Buccaneers rookie quarterback Vlnnie Testaverde. who completed only 8 of 31 attempts for 163 yards. The 1986 Hetaraan Trophy winner, wfoleaa In four NFL starts, was sacked three times by the Colts' defense, whkh has allowed a league-low 338 potato this season. "It was a great victory for this franchise." said Colts Coach Ron Meyer. "The defense played marvelous, limiting a very talented quarterback to ■ low percentage." The Indianapolks defense was hurt by an. Injury to linebacker Duane Btckett. who was sidelined Isle In second quarter with a sprained left knee. Team officials were not certain of his status for the playoffs. Indianapolis also scored on Albert Bentley's 3-ysrd run snd s 30-yard field goal by Dean Btoeuccl. Tampa Bay's only potato came on Arid goals of 37 and 38 yards by Donald Igwebutke as the Buccaneers M lo 4-11. losing their eighth straight game. The crowd of 60,466 was a Cotto' record, nine greater than the Hoosler Dome attendance maim set last month. Indianapolis does not know Its playoff oppo­ nent. IT Houston wins next week's wildcard playoff p m e . the Colts will play at Cleveland In two weeks. If Seattle beats Houston, the Colts would play at Denver. FAN HUHTAYTBH FALL INDIANAPOLIS (UPf) — A suburban Indianapo­ lis man was hospitalised Sunday after foUtag 13 feet from an outdoor messantae during a football game at the Hooater Dome, police said. Witnesses told potiee Martin Vondaaaar, 31. of Beech Orave fed to a grassy area during a scuffle outside the dome about 3:30 p.m.. before the end of Sunday's Indianapolis Colts game, said homicide detaettve Tom Minor. The Injured man hated in serious but stable condition at Methodist Hospital. Dole Ferguson. 30. of Beech Drove was arrested on battery charges and will appear Monday In Indtanapolte Municipal Court. Vondaaaar and Ferguson were “observed shoving each other ta an argument and Von­ daaaar fell over the ratting." Minor said. 'It's under Investigation whether he was pushed or fed." Orange Park Panhandle Powerhouse Red Lobster Classic: Bama, Pitt Favored ORLANDO—The University of Alabam a, basketball's 1986 Southeastern Conference cham­ pion, and the University of Pittsburgh, rated Drat In preseason rankings, will go up against Florida State and the University of Central Florida at the 18th annual Red Lobster Classic on Dec. 28-39 at the Orange County Civic Center. Florida Slate, un NIT con­ tender last season, defeated the U n iversity o f Tennessee In overtime. 91-90. lo rlalm the event's championship title last year. The Red Lobster Classic will begin on Dec. 28 with UCF Upping off against Alabama at 7 p.m.; FSC will pluy Pittsburgh at 9 p.m. The game for third place Is scheduled for Dee. 29 at 7 p.m.. with the championship gdftle fd 'fo llo * a l'9 ^.rri.' The tournament Is one of several officia l Florida Citrus Bowl events. Ilaaketbull D igest'» current Issu e lis ts P itts b u rg h the n u m b e r o n e te a m In th e country. Tw o o f the team's p la y e rs , J ero m e Lane and C h a rle s S m ith , have been s e l e c t e d p r e - s e a s o n A llA m erican s. Last year. P it­ tsburgh tied for first w ill) Georgetown and Syracuse In the Big East Conference. Approximately 6.000 fans arc expected to attend the gomes each night o f the tournament. Tickets may be purchased at the Citrus Bowl office, the Orange County Civic Center, and at all Select-u-Seut outlets. DAREDEVILS ON HAND O R L A N D O -T h c Bud Light Daredevils, one of the most unique slam-dunk acts In the country, will perform during halftime al the Red Lobster Classic on Dec. 29 ul the Orange County Civic Center. Basketball The Red Lobster Classic Is a two-day tournament which wlU feature the U n iv e rs ity of Alabama, basketball's 196667 Southeastern Conference cham­ pion. the U niversity o f P it­ tsburgh. rated firs! in pre-season rankings. Florida State Universi­ ty and the University of Central Florida. The tournament begins Dec. 28 with Central Florida lipping off against Alabama at 7 p.m.; Florida State will play Pittsburgh at 9 p.m. The game for third place Is scheduled Dec. 29 at 7 p.m.. with the championship game to follow at 9 p.m. The tournament to c m of several officia l .F lo rid a Citrus Bowl events. n m n u a nut inviuutocuu. “The quality of soccer ta out region has Improved slgnlfl costly ta the toot few years." The Bud Light Daredevils' popularity has taken them to more than ISO colleges and universities, and Into every Na­ tional Basketball Association a ren a . T h e tea m In clu d e s brothers T y and Guy Cobb, Tim Lancaster and Keith Eldred. T h e ir se t co n sis ts o f an elght-mlnutc slam dunk and a c r o b a t ic h a l f t i m e s h o w highlighted by the "Flip Dunk" and "Kongo Dunk." The "Flip Dunk" features one o f the team members springing off s minitrampoline with a basketball In hto hands, executing a forward somersault high Into the air and slamming (he ball through the hoop on hto way down. The "Kongo Dunk" utilises three members performing con­ secutive dips In front of the rtm. passing the ball from one to the o t h e r o f f th e b a c k b o a r d culminating with a massive slam dunk by the fourth member. The Bud Light Daredevils will perform thair elaht-mlnufe slam dunk and acrobatic haIffIma show Tuesday night at ttw Rad Lobster Classic In Orlando. Ford To Stick With Gam e Plan ORLANDO (UPII - Not seeing to believing for Clcmson Coach Danny Ford. When Ford docs not spot Penn Stale tailback Blair Thomas on the Held during Friday's Florida Citrus Bowl, he'll believe Thomas to not going to play. Thomas, a junior who ran for 1.414 yards for the I8th-ranked Nlttany Lions Ihto season, sprained hto right knee earlier this month and Coach Joe Palermo said It to doubtful he will be able to play against the 12th-rankcd Tigers. Ford, however, to approaching the game as If Thomas will play. "W e won't make a game plan for him and a game plan for another kid." he said. "W e've been In these situations before where they say a person won’t play and he ends up playing so our game plan to the same whether Blair plays or not. He's an excellent back." Thomas was the main offensive weapon for the Nlttany Lions Ihto season, leading Penn Stale with 23 catches for 300 yards, scoring 13 touchdowns and amassing a school-record 1.772 ail-purpose yards. Clcmson linebacker Vince Taylor said Thomas' presence would not affect Ihc T igers' preparations but admitted his absence would not hurt. "You expect everybody to play and you expect the worst to happen," he said. "But if he doesn't play, it's a plus for us.” If Palermo can be believed, the chances of Thomas playing are slim. "In my inlnd. we've made the decision lhal we're going to have to play without Blair." he said. " I f all of a sudden Blair comes up to ine on Tuesday and says hto knee feels good and he wants to try some things and the doctor says he can try some i Football things, we may let him. But It's a longahot." Thomas Injured the knee tn an Informal workout on Dec. 9. The Injury Involved damage to the ligament and Palermo aaid Thomas will probably need surgery In the off-season. If Thomas docs not play, freshmen Gary Brown, who gained 273 yards, and Leroy Thompson, who ran for 57 yards, will take over. " I ' v e b een Im p rea aed w ith th e ir freshmen.” Ford said. "Our defense has faced fine backs before. They all run the same way, toward the goal line, so we're concerned about any back." And Taylor said the freshmen might be even more dangerous than Thomas because they have something to prove. "Usually, whenever a freshman to behind a veteran and gets an opportunity to gel In a game, he gives hto all." he said. "S o I think they'll get In and play the best they can." Thompson, who missed several games this season because of Injury, hurt hto hand two weeks ago when It got caught In an elevator door. "But he got the stitches out a few days ago and he'll be ready to go.” Paterno said. MIMA WON’T PRACTICE MIAMI (UPI) - Citing the poaaible loss of more than 82 million in bowl revenues, the University o f Miami Saturday refused to allow suspended linebacker George Mira Jr. lo practice with the team. Mira, the team's leading tackier, and starting offensive tackle John O'Neill were suspended Th ursday after failing an NCAA-admlnlstcred drug test. Mira was granted a temporary court order Saturday, allowing him to practice with Ihc team. However. Miami Coach Jimmy Johnson told the senior he would have to work out on hto own until a final ruling to made on the case. "George and I visited this morning and we mutually agreed that It would be In everbody's best interest that he worked out on hto own," Johnson said. "H e will not be a part o f the official team.” Mira said he failed the test because he took a pill that contained a diuretic, a banned substance. Diuretics are used to rid the body o f excess fluids and are prescribed to treat high blood pressure, but they also mask the presence of anabolic steroids, which are prohibited by the NCAA. At the Saturday hearing the school argued against the Injunction, saying reinstating Mira would be a distraction to the team and could cost Miami most of the money tt will cam by playing tn the Orange Bowl. S econd-ran ked M iam i pla ys No. 1 Oklahoma Friday night In the Orange Bowl for the national championship. " I f we were to violate NCAA rules, as we would If we were to allow him lo play at this particular time because o f the ruling, the University of Miami would have to forfeit up to 90 percent of the proceeds, which at this time would be a minimum o f 82.6 million." said Athletic Director Sam Jankovlch. Mira's attorney, Sam Holland, argued that diuretics do not enhance athletic perfor­ mance nor do they mask the presence of steroids, and therefore should not be banned by the NCAA. Mira said he took the B «« BOWLS. Psgs 9A The Warriors played Tamps Leto ta the state semifinals a year ago and dropped a 1-0 decision with Leto getting (he 0une-wtantag goal In the toot 15 minutes of play. Orange Park hao 11 seniors ta Its starting lineup this season and C on an hopes the Warriors’ experience will guide them to the finals of the P lu s Hut tourney. "I like our bracket and feel we hove a good shot at the finals." Corson sold. "But any team con be a threat ta thla tournament so we're not overlooking Boone. "It looks like Winter Park may be the team to beat In our bracket." added Conan. “We also have Tallahassee Leon and Jacksonville Fletcher but we're Players of the Week B A S K E TBALL BOT8 D i m s L ir a , Lsks ■raatlsy — Leva, a senior forward, paved the way os Lake Brantley won Its first two games In the Central Florida Classic, the best the Patriots have ever done In the tourney. In four games, he had a total o f 47 points Including a gamehigh 17 against Lake Howell. A la * rscsiv isg votes — Garth Bolton. Oviedo, scored 42 points In two games in Central Florida Classic...Terry Miller, Lake Mary, scored 52 points In three gam es In to u rn a m e n t...T re y W h ite. Lake Brantley, scored ca ­ reer-high 27 points In victory o v e r D u n e d in ...A n d r e Whitney, Seminole, scored 32 points In loss to Clearwater Central Catholic. Q SOCCER J a i l * D s lR a s s o . L s k s Braattey — DelRuaso, a senior striker, had an Impressive tournament as the Lady Patri­ ots won the Burger K ing Classic with victories over Lake Howell. Melbourne and Lake Mary. Against Melbourne. DcIRusso scored two goals snd had two assists and she had the game-winning goal in the 1-0 championship victory over Lake Mary. A las rseslvlmg votes — Klm l K u ri. Lake Brantley goalkeeper, had consecutive shutouts In semifinals and f i n a l s o f B u r g e r K in g Classic...Reenie Dcavcr. Lake Brantley, was named Most Outstanding Defensive Player a t B u r g e r K l n g tourney...Donna Rohr. Lake Mary, was named Most Out­ standing Offensive Player at tourney...Tammy Scott. Lake Mary goalkeeper, two shutouts tn tourney and had match­ winning save In penalty kicks against Lyman. BOYS Fats McNally. Lsks Mary — M cN ally, a senior goalkeeper, had 10 saves as Lake Mary played Tampa Je­ suit, No. 1 team In Class 3A. to a 0-0 tie. Coach Larry MeCorkle said more than half of th ose sa v e s w ere o f the "spectacular" variety. Also re c e iv in g votes — Lake Mary's defense for hold­ ing Jesuit, one o f the most pow erfu l o ffe n s iv e teams. N ote — O nly one girls basketball team played last w eek and th ere w ere no wrestling matches. �fi. Dolphins-Pats: No Playoffs, But Pride On Line PRO FOOTBALL nv jsn w U M f f * *• m m • • jn m » t $ jm r » t M f f t jm » c tw n m ls 1 1 a> N m 1M M 11 « • m « w • » • -W M M I ft 4 it • Mt m m 4 it • mt m m •* >11 M m m s -Isr Ffsa. v Sfo m r n n • > i i i M f i i l t • JtB % » • MB 1 * 4 • m MS MS ■ i s jss m m 4 II * a 41 jm m m a m t 4e « • re m iu m » a • M f si w t 4 ii e m ■ m m Miami Dolphins have no need to dehre deep Into the NFL’a com­ plicated tiebreaker*. A playoff •pot will not be available tonight when the two teams close out the strike-marred NFL regular season in Joe Robbie Stadium. The (Inal post-season hope for both teams expired Sunday when Indianapolis beat Tampa Bay to wtn the AFC Eaat. and Houston beat Cincinnati to clinch the final wild card berth. So the Dolphins. 8-6. and Patriots. 7-7. are reduced to p la y in g for that old N F L •It’S still the b a t t l e . " N e w E n g la n d quarterback Steve Grogan said. “Neither team wants to end the season on a toatng note. Whether . a N 4 e ns m m i • Mt m m i t m I 4 M f W t Wt a e jm w t m • I a a fs a llT » Bears, Butler Kick Limping Raiders, 6-3 LOS ANGELES (UPI) - The Chicago Bear* will be home for their first playoff game and that Is more Important to Coach Mike Ditka than the Identity of the opponent at Soldier Field. "Somebody has to come to Chicago. I know that." Dttka said Sunday after Walter Payton gained 82 yards snd Kevin Butler snapped a tie with a 30-yard field goal with 4:56 remaining, helping the Bears defeat the Los Angeles Raiders 6-3. "We'll be ready for them when they come. It doesn't matter whether they are wearing red and gold, maroon and gold, black and gold or purple and white. It doesn’t matter who they are." The Bears, who had lost two straight. Improved to 11-4 and will be home Jan. 0 or 10. Payton, the league's all-time leading rusher, finished with 16.726 yards. He earned 20 times. "It's been a wonderful 13 years, but It's not over yet." Payton said. "W e’ve still got three more games and we have to try to wtn all three of them to put us In the Super Bowl. After lhat.lt will beaU over." Butler, who earlier kicked a contests while the Patriots have won two straight game*. Miami h a s* 17-3 December record over the past six years, the NFL’a best, and a 3SS home record In prime-time games. But the Dolphin* and the Patriots waited too long to start ■ A M I (UPI) - Put away the calculator*, tend home the stal­ the game counts for anything or not. it’s still for bragging rights In the division and I know our team will come out and play But hiding the disappointment of mtaatng the NFL’s post-season party far the second straight year w ill be hard for the nnJnlilnA "Disappointment la going to •how." coach Don Bhula said. “It’s gotag to be hard to mask." Both teams have been playing wen at the end of the year, with Its last three Battle O f Jersey: Giants Upend Jets flavin (NFL MASONS) CUNNtNT TEAM WALTM PAYTON 117) CHICAGO oonsrrT (io) DALLAS tony Football 38-yard field goal, capped a 60-yard Chicago drive with his game-winning boot. Payton, whose workload eras Inrrraarrl due to the Injury to Neal An­ derson. had the key gain — a 2-yard run on fourth-and-1 at the Raiders'40. Payton fumbled at midfield with 1:31 to go but the Raiders could get no closer than the Chicago 32. Los Angeles gave up the ball on downs. Los Angeles finished 5-10. Its worst record since the 5-7-2 mark in 1964. The Raiders, who yielded nine sacks, played without rookie smaaatton Bo Jackson, out for the second fuU game with a sprained ankle. "It's been a long and frustrat­ ing year for all of ua." said Raiders Coach Tom Flores. "Coming up short the way are have all year and trying to find the answers and a way to wtn. Today, are kept the game close as are have in many games, but three points isn't going to win any games for you." Chicago blocked two Chris Bahr field goal tries In the second half and the Bears were "We made our own bed.’ Miami cornerback W illiam Judson. Added Miami g u ard Roy Foster “Somebody should give us all a swift kick far being In this position. We could be In the driver's seat if are had aron one of those games earlier In the year." One of the games the Dolphins should have won was the i ooener at New England, where Miami took a 21-7 lead only to lose 26-21. The Patriots’ recent resurgence Is the product of Grogan and Reggie offensive contributions and Ive contrlbi overall good play b by y Ithe defense. N c « England •filed Miami long baffled Dan Marino, who has woo only three times In nine tries against the Patriots. Marino has thrown fo r 3 .0 0 2 y a r d s a n d 25 touchdowns In 1067. Including a 303-yard, three-touchdown per­ formance last week against Washington. r England coach Raymond Berry tried to downplay the Pats’ against Marino, saying there Is no magic formula to •topping the Miami passing game. But the Patriots have done a good Job covering the Miami wide receivers and | putting pressure on Martno. “Our defense has. I played consistent football and I think been complemented by the offense." Berry said. " I f f * we've got some break*, loo." orris ANOMSON (•) NY. (WANTS WCNOCLL TYLM(S) SAN FRANCISCO QCORQC ROQCRS (S) WASHINGTON KMC DCKCRSON (4)*1 WILLIAM ANOACWS (•) ATLANTA MARCUS ALLIN(S) L.ARAKXR8 JOCCRMOSiei SAN FRANCISCO FRC1MANMCNCIL <•) N.Y. JCTS NCA GRAPHIC •topped on downs at the Raiders' 1 late In the third quarter. " W e s h o u ld 'v e won the game." said Raiders linebacker Rod Martin. "The two blocked field goals hurt." Butler sympathised with his counterpart on the opposing "After a while, blocks get on a kicker's mind." Butler said. The Raiders, who got a 46yard field goal by Bahr In the first quarter, had the first chance to snap a 3-3 halftime tie but their 44-yard drive stalled at the Chicago 22. A Richard Dent sacked pushed Los Angeles back and Dan Hampton and Ai Harris teamed to block Bahr's 44-yard try with 9:46 to go In the third quarter. EAST RUTHERFORD. N.J. (UPI) - New York area NFL fans will watch thetr teams closely during the offseason to see what changes will be made after the Giants and Jets finished 6-9 In 1967. Sunday, they learned Giants tackle Brad Benson Is going and Jets Coach Joe Walton is stay­ ing. That much was established b e f o r e th e G i a n t s ' 2 0 -7 season-ending victory over the Jets. Other than that. It's any­ body's guess as to what the two teams will look like In 1968. Benson, a 10-year veteran, announced his retirement Sun­ day during pre-game Introduc­ tions. His best season was 1966 when he played in the Pro Bowl and the Giants won the Super Bowl. In his final game. Benson played against his brother. Jets linebacker Troy Benson. "I've enjoyed every minute I've been out on the field," Benson said. "I thought a lot about my situation: II was a very hard decision and physically I came to the conclusion It was time to retire. I've had a lot on my mind about making the decision." Benson, whose play slipped this season, said he told Giants Football Coach Bill Parcells of his de­ cision late this week. "I’m so proud of him." Troy Benson said. "He’s 32: that’s not old but It's old for a football player. I know he has pride and he didn't want to hang around If he couldn't do as well ■ as he did before." - Parcells has talked 13-year veteran defensive end George Martin Into returning for another year but other veterans will be leaving — some because of Injury, some because of the coaches' decisions. The Jets are In the same situation, and Sun­ day Walton said he will be around to make those decisions. His Job was thought to be In Jeopardy but Thursday he told his players he will be back. "Mr. Hess (learn owner Leon Hess) told me I'll be back." Walton said. "W e must start making evaluations that we can't make In a few seconds now. We have won before and we can do It again. We can turn it around and make It good again." w Houston Tops Cincinnati, Secures Playoff Berth HOUSTON (UPI) - Warren Moon, whose NFL career has Included a series of failures, finally accomplished what he set out to do when he signed a 95.5 million deal with Houston In 1964 — take the OUers to the playoffs. Moon threw for 280 yards and rushed for a touchdown, rookie Alonzo Hlghsmlth scored his first two NFL touchdowns and Mike Rosier ran for 103 yards Sunday to lead Houston to a 21-17 victory over Cincinnati. With the victory. Houston secured an AFC wild card berth against Seattle next Sunday In the Astrodome. Houston and Seattle are each 96. “This Is the most Important game I ever played In the NFL." said Moon, who threw for 21.228 yards while leading Edmonton to five consecutive Grey Cup championships in the Canadian Football League. "A winning season would have meant nothing without the playoffs." he said. ”1 wanted this game more than any game 1ever played. "It's been a long haul. I thought we could be In the playoffs in three years, but I didn't envision a coaching change. I've taken a lot of criticism from media and fans. Maybe this can get some of the people off our backs and we can earn a little respect." Moon, with the help of a 2-1 record by the Oilers' strike replacement team, helped Houston to Its first winning season and first playoff berth since 1980. From 1961 to 1986. the Oilers were 2366. "I believe we had a better team last year, but things didn't come together." said Coach Jerry Glanvtlle. "This year we had some players who took charge and made things happen. In the past, we were a team that self-destructed, snd this year we had the confidence to overcome some bad breaks. "After all the suffering, this sure does feel sweet. Nobody believed In us except us." Houston scored all Its points In the first half while building a 21-7 halftime lead, then had to hold on with a strong defensive showing. Cincinnati. 4-11. took an early 7 6 lead on a I-yard run by Stanford Jennings. Moon coun­ tered by throwing to Hlghsmlth near the sideline at the Cincinnati 27. and the rookie broke four tackles and raced In for his first NFL score. "I'm sure there's been people In the stands who have been saying. ‘Let's see what this Hlghsmlth can do.'" said Hlghsmlth. Houston's No. 1 draft pick from Miami who held out until late October. Eagles past Buffalo. The Eagles and Bills finished at 76. Philadelphia defensive end Reggie White sacked Bills quarterback Jim Kelly twice, giving him 21 sacks on the season, one short of the NFL Football "It was a little 5-yard pattern. I was not the primary receiver on the play. In fact. I was the last resort. I Just kept my legs going. I've been waiting to make something happen for so long." Houston took the lead early In the second quarter. Moon threw a 53-yard pass to Ernest Glvtns. who stumbled across the goal line for an apparent touchdown. However, he was ruled down on the 1after a review by replay officials. Two plays later. Moon scored on a keeper to give the OUers a 14-7 lead with 13:38 remaining. Hlghsmlth Increased the lead to 21-7 with Just over two minutes left In the half when he powered across the line from a yard out on fourth-andgoal. After Tony Zendejaa missed a 42-yard field goal early In the third. Mike Martin caught a 25-yard pass from Boomer Eslaaon on a drive that Included two successful fourth-down conversions to cut Houston's lead to 21-14. Jim Breech added a 43-yard field goal early In the final period to pull the Bengals to within 21-17. "When we went In at the half down by 14 and came back and fought hard In a hostile environment, that'a sign of playing hard." said Cincinnati Coach Sam Wyche. Houston had a chance to put the game out of CtnclnnaU's reach with 7:28 left when Moon threw what appeared to be a 5-yard scoring strike to Drew Hill, but Hill hobbled the bail and Solomon WUcots Intercepted In the end zone. The Bengals drove to the Houston 42 before Eslaaon was sacked by Ray Childress to force a punt, and the Bengals never got the ball back. "I remember In '81 and '82. they weren't very good." Cincinnati wide receiver Crls Coll Insworth •aid of the Oilers. "They drafted offensive linemen, and did It show today. That's one of the most Impressive running games I've seen In a whUe." So. for the first time In seven seasons, the Oilers are going to the playoffs. "It’s great for the fans.” Moon said. "They've waited so long. It’s great to have the home-field advantage. We play a lot better at home." Baglas 17,B Ula7 At Philadelphia. Anthony Toney scored twice and Keith Byars ran for 102 yards to power the 19 At Atlanta, reserve AtUback Gary Ellerson ran for two touchdowns and Eddie Murray kicked three field goals to lead Detroit. The falcons. 3-12. finished with the. league's worst record and ned the No. 1 pick In next year's draft. The ns closed at 4-11. K Cwwbays 21. Cardinal* 16 At Irving. Texas. Herschel Walker scored twice and Dallas' defense thwarted a St. Louis comeback bid as the Cowboys knocked the Cardinals from the playoff race. The St. Louis loss allowed Minnesota to qualify as an the NFC's second wildcard. Cbiafa 41, Baahawks 30 At Kansas City. Mo.. BUI Kenney threw three touchdown passes to lead Kansas City and deny Seattle the home-field advantage In the playoffs. Seattle ended the season 96. behind Denver In the AFC West. Kansas City. 4-11. avoided a franchise-record lying 12 losses. Seattle's Steve Largent became the NFL's all-time leading receiver surpassing the mark of 750 career receptions set by San Diego's Charlie Joiner. Br sacas 24. Cbargsrs O At Denver. K.C. Clark returned a punt 71 yards for a touchdown and Ricky Hunley scored on a 52-yard Interception return In a blizzard to give the Broncos the home-field advantage during the playoffs. The Broncos. 10-4-1. won the AFC West. San Diego. 8-7. lost Its sixth straight. 49srs49, RaasO At San Francisco. Steve Young passed for three touchdowns, two to Jerry Rice, to lead the 49ers to a 486 romp over the Rams, clinching the NFC West title for the 49ers. SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - Los Angeles Rams Coach John Robinson had no choice but to label the team that shut out his squad 486 as favorites In the upcoming NFC playoffs "U 's pretty hard not to make them the favorites.” Robinson said of the San Francisco 49ers after the rout Sunday night. "It certainly appears to me that the 49er* are playfhg at the same level the Bears played at the end of the season two years ago and that the Giants played at last season." Playoffs: Vikings Use Back Door Entrance MINNEAPOLIS (UPI) Minnesota Vikings Coach Jerry Bums says his club need not apologize for making the playoffs through the back door. "If we had stunk the Joint out yesterday ... but we played well and It came down to one or two plays," he said. "In overtime, they got the ball and we didn't. I think the team was deserving of another chance." The Vikings could have won a playoff spot by beating Washington Saturday but gave up a 10-polnt lead In the fourth J quarter and lost 27-24 In overtime on All Hajl-Shetkh'a 26-yard field goal. They had another chance Sunday If Dallas beat St. Louis. The Cowboys obliged with a 21-16 victory. Bums watched the Cow boys-CardInals game on television at home. "They played hard all year." he said of his team. “We were put In a hell of a hole by the strike. (The non-union Vikings lost all three games). Every game has been a pressure game (for the returning regu­ lars). and they rose to the occasion almost I every time.” Bums said his players probably will have time off Monday and Tuesday and begin work Wednesday for Sunday's game. The coach said he's not sure whether his quarterback will be Tommy Kramer or Wade Wilson. "We'll have to look at that." he said. Wilson said It was a "helpless feeling, losing control of our fate" and turning It over to Dallas and St. Louis. Viking defensive tackle Keith Millard was dis­ gusted after the loss to Washington. San Francisco clinched Its fifth NFC West title in seven years with the victory and finished the season with an NFL-best mark of 13-2. The 49ers. who are 5 6 at home In playoff contests under BUI Walsh, will have the home-field advantage throughout the postseason. San Francisco entered the contest with all the momentum. The Asms, who finished the seasn 6-9. had been knocked out of a playoff contention the week before by Dallas. In that loss, quarterback Jim Everett and fullback Mike Guman went down with season-ending Injuries. The 49ers, meanwhile, had grown tired of all the attention paid the upstart New Orleans Saints, who finished the year 12-3. They « l « knew that a victory would bring a 910.000 bonus from owner Edward DcBartoio Jr., who promised the players the controversial bonuses after the strike. Plus, a pep talk was given before the game by veterans Keith Fahnhorst and Keena Turner, who both are struggling to come back from serious Injury. "There weren't many dry eyes In the place when they spoke.” said guard Randy Cross. "It Just added to our Intensity." The Rams also were aware of the 49crs* Incentives. "W e heard about their bonuses,” said Rams cornerback LeRoy Irvin. "Money's a great motivator." The 49ers battered the Rams In the first half. roUlngtoa2G6lead. "W e knew It was going to be a physical game." •aid San Francisco wide receiver Jerry Rice. "We knew we had to come out and take control. We put some scores on the board early but knew we couldn't let up In the second half. We came out like It was 0 6 ." Said Robinson: ‘The 49ers scored and scored and there was nothing we could do. though In the second half ire got to see our young guys play, which Is Important." Robinson also watched his star running hack. Charles White. The veteran took over the Rama' tailback slot after Eric Dickerson was traded and. with Sunday's 95-yard performance, finished the season as the NFL's leading rusher with 1.374 rushing vards. "Charles White had a great season," Robinson said. "I think he really gave a good account of himself. ••.Soccer Caatlaaad h a a 7A confident we can beat both of those teams." Leon, ranked second In Class 3A. and Fletcher, honorable mention In 4A. are two other teams that are working to put P a n ah an d le soccer In the spotlight. After today's first-round mat­ ches. the tournament resumes with quarterfinals Tuesday at both Evans and Lake Brantley High. Quarterfinals are at 2 at 6 p.m. The semifinals are We neaday at 2 and 6 at Evans at the finals are Thursday night 7 at Evans. OVIEDO Of TOtJUfZT Oviedo High and Orlando E Phillips will be co-hosts of tl Corporate Travel Invitation today through Wednesday, today’s action at Oviedo, tl host Lions take on Klsslmm Osceola and West Orange pla Orlando Edgewater. At C Phillips, the host team pla Apopka and Orlando Colon: battles Stuart South Fork. 6 �w. SCOREBOARD Batter Oolf wtth JACK MCKLAUS Washington Boosts Nets United P re ss t o f r a a t l s a i l New Jersey managed a rare victory with a solid performance from Dwayne Washington, who the Nets have long hoped would lead (heir offense. The second-year guard from Syracuse, showed the touch that earned him a first-round selec­ tion in the NBA draft and scored 24 points to lead the Nets Sunday night to a 101-83 rout of the Cleveland Cavaliers. "W e've had adversity since last year." Washington said. ‘ T o me. 1 feel It can't get any worse. When you have four starters out and you win. It feels great. New Jersey, hobbled by Inju­ rie s and u sin g o n ly e ig h t players, put together one: o f Us best games against s Cleveland team that had won four of Its last five games. " I fe e l n ow w i t h B ob MacKinnon aa coach, there's less pressure.' ' Washington said. "H e more confidence in my has mor< ability." M M IT U U i 1 I • • ow n Lpp immry IIV 1 I m 1 1 u 11 47 II w i auttor** km* rival Atlantic C l* i that In I i Man a kraut K i at Ilia laeguii Ciaaak M0» i country portlet*** In Rw annual tournament. ... Ora*n Patravk tear** M pamta la M Vygaaluli * a 111* victory m r liraal In to* eftamptanaMp gam* at Ma Wart* Chrlatmao Taumamant Patravk. a ataata (ware acarMtt Mmim ii * «r Fra i*a Ka Iwlarnallanat Soil** Fa *ta»# llraunSiplitSatiaianevari in tawtti Kara*. The chempian acorns to laneRria'a keSy an* laca M l ( I M M the vktory ntta a Hurry in Ma final r a n t La* ImnravM la II * aMla SanaSrie SrappaS * IM . ... Italian Ciantranca Real la n*i eating checaM* a* h* prepay** tar Mt Saturday nipAt Patama at hit War to BaaMp Cawncil junlar mlipllatHtit lltla "Thing* ara unpar cantral." Rail t*W. "I pa creiy tar chacaiata Rut It'* nat canPut Iva la matntaMnp my piat ’* u it n w I *11 M UM It tt l * . > » » * ion I 1*111 N IM M .T W IC 1 Tha * k * pratMant at Ma lavlat Unton* Mariana! Olympic Cammltiaa arrlvaP M louts Kara* SunPay lar a taur pay vltlt la maat with laaui Olympic Orpanlrlnp Cammltiaa afficiaii Hempary anP Cat! Germany ara It** only cammunHi natlana la hava ac caplap Invitatlana * Ih* 1*1 Summar Oamat. MarHi Kara* ha* IhraatanaP I* laap a cammunHi beytall II It It net allpeaP t* ta hetl lham. M k lu K H l T— MMIHIatoaiO— It B •t»nnf* 1*11 S P O R T S H A P P E N IN G S L C W t.tia IB4C) illllIn lM u m U illl im ifx w a n n t«m iM a lllU M w III • M lw M Tm * I a i a (N O t in * »i» p ll« |B A S K E T B A L L M H IM 4 4 4 - 411 1 1 1 1 41* 1 1 IIS III 1 t 1 1 744 1 1 1IN III I I I ) III 14 14 >44 UfteRrv UMlrMf (RUM (M l IHWH SAIESALL: AllamanM Jprlnpt UltM Laapua la rapt* larinp chilpran, a g t t a iia l Eaatmanto Q vk Cantor an Jan. *. Itat tram W:W*m. tal.Mp.m. All chilpran mual ha atcampanlaP by a parani ar tapal puardlan Birth cartltkaM anp nam* anp patky numbar at hpallh inauranc* la rapulrap. Far mar* Inform* tton. pi* at* call Mark lalPantadan. Laapua PratiPanl. at aa* pm. H rM M U IIfU U U M C I a• Gun* h a t n campPat i p» IM Ma* at W m * »# • trauiTtfaam U a BAtRITBALLi Tha annua! Knifhti at Ca!umbu* Fra* Threw Shaatlnp CanMtt will ba hatp S*lurp*y, Jan. « tram f am M II naan al All Saul! CalSjlk School m Sonlord Tha compalilkm la Mr boyt and pin* ogrt II M 14. For mar* mMrmatlon. contact Frank Joycaat W «7tl it M il tlaaalmaift lam* Mart I p• Uto Pry rt TamaUP ir »T a p « a « * l lyn Itot Pawn n WarnGru, iu m i tmiTX cowiaiact I I P M I I - 11*1 La* h aaai l * l I II I I * i Laattar II* III I l In lilt tit III IH I l l tit HOCKEY an TM A iw am u au i M w tatO w jpi Ulaaniu.tM i* ■ A ll BALLt A tpactal Chrlatma* Baaatall Clink lar puatlt at Ih* SoarPnaik and BaaaBall part will ha h*M Dac. la Jan 1 Tha ana Naur dink* will B* < pitching ihlllt Araa catlap* caachai oil "That* mM clinic i ara avallaht* t* any puatt wha nawM Ilka la laarn mar* ahaut baaahall." Baaabail Director FteyS Parry aayt. “ II will nat ba IlmltaP * yaungator* and wMla Ih* praupa will h* PlvIPaP By apa. we hpa* a aapara* c lp * lar *PutH II anP avar « Cllnka IncKM pananal intfruetton anP i m at apulpmanl. anp ara U lar allhar lha Mump ar pltcMnp a*ta!*n ar * Mr both APvanca raaaruallant ara nat accaptaP anp Ih* clink apac* la an a tirtl cam*, nral aartap hail* MOCHITi Tha Orlando Youth Hockey Ataoclotion an nouncat Ihal rtputralkn Mr lha I t * aaaaan will ba h*IP at * IP pm Tuatday. J*n 1 1*1 *• Ih# Orlandolc* Skating Pataca. J1» W. Colonial Dr IRt HI Orlanpa. Tha tirtl k * lima will ImmPlaMly Ml lowing *1 I M pm Rapltlratlon la Opan M youth* from baglnrwr loval through advance* up M apa It. Far lurthar information coll Gaorg* GarrMa at I MSI UP**H SOFTBALL: Tha City at Cataolborry Parka and Racraatlon Oapartmont and tha Cataalbarry VaMrant Club. Inc., man* aatlball Mam ar* aatandinp an Invllalion M ara* mart M yaart and avar wtiboll Marnt M taka part Wi a aottball teumamant on Jan HO. I t * Furlhar Intormatlen anp antry application! art available by calllnp Ih# Parka anp Itacrotation Oapl. at BJI1SSI. Eat. MO. All gam*t will ba playad at Sacral Laka. (POO Ivay Road) and Win IBM Mark David BtvP I Parka In Cataalbarry. lava* m to* tom n till NTl a a n l h i tom I hriPaiMt twhal PMtw»kDt*MI h f ta p a t * IT M m *rt up* InMidFiihairpLikpa k*ahdQy*w.a(H tdVa DEALS atm h a a u llia OBM >aSaM *apa BMaclNwiMtl U L M L O w jp l icBwWl IlM tolO T alOaoari 1 1«* - Cal T* ■HTI tTwaOtlByw. MYhlamndNmkrwf.l d a* IMWWp Ufry. * ■ a * ...Bowls Cb r U r m I ( r s * 7A “ water pill" the night before he was tested on Dec. 11 upon returning from a Mexican dinner which left him feeling bloated.1 Dade County Circuit Judge Fred Bloom issued the tempo­ rary Injunction Saturday allow­ ing Mira to practice with the tram. A hearing on a permanent injunction has been scheduled for Thursday. Even if Mira receives a favor­ able ruling Thursday, sopho­ more Bernard Clark from Tampa will start at middle linebacker. Johnson said. He did not say whether Mira would be allowed to suit up for the game If he was granted a favorable ruling. O'Neill will be replaced by Junior college transfer Darren Bruce. With his father, former Miami quarterback George Mira Sr., seated behind him. Mira said he wanted more than anything to play against Oklahoma. “ It's the last game of my college career." said Mira, who ow ns the school record for tackles. “ It's the University of Miami. It’s Important for me to win the national championship, for me as well as the team, and the university. It means every­ thing.” Bloom left the decision on whether Mira could practice up to the the school. His Injunction said the university and NCAA were restrained from prohibiting M ira from p a rtic ip a tin g in practices and other bowl activi­ ties “ in the discretion of the University of Miami and-or Us coaching staff to be exercised In a reasonable manner." The order also said the ruling was reached because "there is a reasonable likelihood that the plaintiff (Mira) will prevail at the final hearing." Former Oklahoma linebacker Brian Bosworth. now with the Seattle Seahwaks, was suspend­ ed from last year's Orange Bowl after testing positive for steroids, as were two other Sooner*. Mira said he did not know diuretics were banned by the N C A A . H e s a i d he t o o k furosemide, better known as Lasix, the day before the teat, which he knew was coming. " I knew Dec. 8. 1987. we were going to be tested Dec. 11," Mira ■aid. “ 1 would never have taken a water pill Dec. 10 if I had Mat h*M l caatt la Mem* n n a i * t aka p Mr* Cardin TrM* - tmaanut canwtac! T*y 6rt*a ad aal par * a* ll.W w n Baal ato laivg mHCA* Pv| hd known U contained a prohibited substance. At no time was I ever informed water pills are pro­ h ib ite d us d e fin e d by the NCAA." ■y Unit** Frtaa Inior nottonol DALLAS (UPI I - Noire Dame Coach Lou Holli l**la IK* NCAA aKowld cltang* It* pKlloaophy about bowl workouti. 'T v * alway* toil Iho I if you don’t go to a bowl gome, they ought to tot you procllc* bocauaoyounoadlf. "Team* that go to bowl goma* ahouldn’t ba allowad to practice Thai way they would |u*t about up and play and ba ralalivaly avan. Whan you go to a bowl, you gel to have wtial amount* to hall a acting pracllca Wo uaad the workout* |u*t to go back to baalca and htlp loach our young player*.” PASADENA. Calll. (UPI) - NFL ruahlng toadtr Chart** Whit* of Ih* Rama hold* Ih* Row Bowl ruahlng record In 1*0. wtilto a member ol Ih* USC Trajan*, Whlto carried jy lima* tor J*7 yard* eg* init Ohio State DALLAS I UPI I - Teea* A AM Coach Jackto Sherrill doaan’l think II will maka much dJdefence If Noire Dam* ua*t Terry Andryalok at Quarterback in Ih* Colton Bowl Friday and might avan be a dlaadvantag* tor tha Iriah Andryalok ha* auffklenlly recovered from a broken collarbone to practice thi* weak and could alart Friday. "They will allll do what they have done before." Sherrill laid "And. don't lorget. It wa* Ih* other guy awho got them here " PASADENA. Calll. IUPII - USC Coach Larry Smith la unconcerned with the Big Ten’* latent problem* In beallng lha Pacific 10in Ih* Roae Bowl. "Thoy’ra the one* who have to deal with that, not ua." Smith aaid ot Michigan Stale Basketball In W a sh in gton 's previous three games, he averaged 22.7 points and 4.3 assists. "Pearl's been outstanding," MacKinnon said. “ He's been working on his shooting and It has been paying off. He makes opportunities on the floor.'* T h e o p p o s itio n a lso has n o tic e d th e d iffe r e n c e * In Washington's play. " P e a r l's alw a ys been ta l­ ented." said Mark Price, Cleve­ land's top scorer with 20 points. "Maybe he's just finding out what he can do." Saturday night, the Nets had been humiliated 110-75 by the D e tr o it P is to n s at th e Silverdotne. The point total was the Nets' lowest since 1977. Washington was backed by Mike Omlnskt. with 23 points, and Ben Coleman, with 22 plus I I rebounds, as New Jersey claimed Its most one-sided victo­ ry this season. The Nets won for only the third time tn their last 18 games. The Cavaliers shot 40 percent from the field and mat­ ched their season low for points. " I t 's great lo have a win because we played so poorly Iasi night," MacKinnon said. "T h e guard play was very good and Coleman was terrific." The Nets got off to a quick, ■tart and the Cavaliers never, recovered. "W e were real flat.*' Cavaliers Coach Lenny Wilkins said. "W e came ofT like we were running In ■and." CaMtea 114, Slags 102 At Sacramento. Calif.. Larry. Bird scored 35 points to power Boston to U b seventh straight victory. .Kevin Mcllalc contrib­ uted 25 points, including 16 In fourth quarter, as the Celtics ■hot 59 percent from the floor and Improved their record lo: 17-8. Dennis Johnson added 16> points for Boston. Lobos Top Buckeyes For Title ALBUQUERQUE. N.M. (UPI| Hunter Greene scored 2A points and Charlie Thomas added 24 Sunday night, carrying New Mexico lo a 74-65 triumph over Ohio State for the championship o f the Lobo Invitational. In a consolation game. Long Beach State defeated North T ex­ as Slate 89-88. The Lobos, 10-3. had gone four years without a title. The loss dropped the Buckeyes to 63. New Mexico podded a 3629 halftime lead to 4632 before Ohio State rallied. Jay Burson. who led the Buckeyes with 21 points, helped cut the margin to 48*41 with 10 minutes remain­ ing. The teams traded baskets until Greene took control with six minutes left. He scored 10 of hts team's next 12 points as New Mexico went up 6651 with three minutes to go. Curtis Wilson added 15 points for the Buckeyes and Jerry Francis had 10. Thomas, who had 15 rebounds, was named Most Valuable Player. Earlier. Morion Wiley scored 26 p o in ts and D cA n th o n y Langston added 23 to lead Long Beach State. Long Beach Slate. 6 3 , led 7663 with 10 minutes remain­ ing after 10 straight points by Langston, a 6-foot-10 reserve center. But the Eagles. 2-9. climbed back behind reserve Robert Greene, who scored all 7 of his points In the second half. North Texas State tied It 8H-88 on a basket by Tony Worrell, who led the Eagles with 24 points. Wiley hit 1 o f 2 free throws lo put the 49crs on top but mlsssed another free throw to give North Texas State a last chance with a second remaining. But Davtd W hittington's inbounds pass went the length of the court and out of bounds to end the threat. W endall W illiam s had 15 points and Rcco McCarter 10 for North Texas Stale. SAN DIBOO WINS HOLIDAY M M m ha* T a t* Mm*§y, P ec. M, H P —f A SAN DIEGO (UPI) - Tony Ross scored 21 points and Rodney H a w k in s added 18 Sunday night to power San Diego State to an 87-70 triumph over Buckncll in the Holiday Bowl Classic. In the first game. Jerry Mason of Texas Tech scored 5 points in the final 1:24 to lead the Red Basketball Fares Sr I M M Fro* MwaaNaaai Hen the UPI T a p * taros tram Doc.1117: I Kentucky U ft OS sat play 1 Arirana < * • ) * * * * * f*U 1 PlttiSurph (a *) <MM*Md Aaron *7*1. drNatod jack aonvilk 114/ 4 Harm Cara!Ma IM ) M e a l play A Wyoming (SOI totooto “ toll, dot**tod Columbia* J*. 4 Duka ( I t ) ******* Harvard 111*1. t Syracuaa I I I ) datoatod Ttiaalan An tent* MS 14 I Templalf 11*1* nat play. I Flari*e II I) Salaam* Saum Florida ON. M- Purdue ( i t ) SataataS Tama* Tad) O P It. Mktligan ( » ) ) SataataS Orambling *41 U Indtona d l l SM not play. 11. Oklahema ( last Sataeto* Virginia 10* Si. SataataS Dayton m * . SataataS G eorgia n * 14 NavaS* Let Vtgat (M l datoatod Tom naaaaaTacti ia}7l,d»t*atodCr*tghtonW». IL Georgetown 17-11 SataataS Ska I S O It. Iowa Slat* IF 1) SatbataS Eaalern IlitnoiatiM. 17. lews 171) SataataS Pan American It# 44 M KanaaallllSMnetplay tr. Mlaaourl | tl) MU to llllnaie 7141. 70 Georgia Tech d l l loti to RktonanS 7147. Raiders to a 58-55 triumph over Fresno Stale. San Diego State will meet Texas Tech tn the tournament final Monday night. The Aztecs. 5-5. took a 15-14 lead with 10.-45 remaining In the first half on a pair of free throws by Ross and led the rest o f the game. The Blsons. 5-3, were led by led by John Watson with 18 points and Mike Joseph with 17. San Diego State opened the second half with 9 straight points to go ahead 5637. With 7:35 remaining. Ross sparked an 11-1 spurt that made the score 77-58. In the opener. Mason hit a 3-polntcr with 1:24 to play to give Texas Tech a 56-55 lead and with three seconds left he stuffed In the final basket. The Bulldogs. 3-5. were held score­ less the final 4:07. The Red Raiders. 4-3. were led by Sean Oay with 12 points. Mason finished with 8 points. Derrick Barden led Fresno State with 16polntsand 12 rebounds. COWBOYS BOUT PORTLAND PO RTLAN D . Ore. (U PI) Richard Dumas scored 17 points and grabbed 10 rebounds Sun­ day night to lead Oklahoma State to a 97-63 rout of Portland In the first round of the Far West Classic basketball tournament. O regon bom bed N o r th e r n ' Arizona 74-48 In the o t h e r 1 first-round game Sunday. Or- * egon. 4-3, will play Oklahoma State. 4-3. and Oregon State. 4-3.1 meets Lamar. 5-3. In the aemlfl- nals Monday night. Oregon State and Lamar posted first-round > victories Saturday night. After spotting Portland an 11-7 ■ lead five minutes Into the game. > Oklahoma State outscored th e ' Pilots 37-9 In less than 12 minutes to turn the game Into a ' rout. Oklahoma State led 44-24 at halftime and outscored Portland' 17-8 to open the second half. Three other Cowboys hit dou- > ble figures — Sylvester Kincheon with 14 and Mike Peterson and Robert Smith with 13each. B ernard S a u ls b e rry . Eric Mobley. William McDowell and Robert Phillips each had eight points for Portland. 2-7. Anthony Ta ylor scored 26 points to lead Oregon over Northern Arizona. Oregon trailed only once. 9-8. then scored 12 of the next 14 ’ points to pull away for good. T h e . Ducks led 32-22 at halftime and bulled to a 72-43 lead with 2:08 remaining In the game. Frank Johnson added 13 points and Randy uratu had 11, for Oregon. Brett Coffey had lO rebounds for the Ducks, who outrebounded the Lumberjacks 39-35. Mark Anderson's 10 points led Northern Arizona. 2-6. the only Lumberjack In double figures. In consolation play Monday. Texas Christian, -1-4, meets Northwestern, 4-4. and Northern | Arizona plays Portland. Oregon State defeated TCU 63 -4 9 and L a m a r d o w n e d Northwestern 75-68 in firstround games Saturday. P ITT UPENDS*JAX JACKSONVILLE (UPI) - Rod Brookln scored 13 points and four teammates reached double figures Saturday night to help No. 3 Pittsburgh remain un­ beaten with an 81*67 victory over Jacksonville. Pittsburgh. 6 0 . Is off to Its best start since the 1929 team ' opened the season with six consecutive wins. Jacksonville dropped to 4-5 with its third ' straight loss. Texas CB Griffin Fails Drug Test HOUSTON (UPI) - Texas will face No. 18 Pittsburgh In the Bluebonnet Bowl without start­ ing corncrback Tony Griffin, who failed u drug test. Long­ horns Coach David McWilliams announced Sunday. Griffin, a senior from Austin w h o e a r l i e r t h is s e a s o n expressed opposition to the L o n g h o rn s p la y in g In the Bluebonnet Bowl, had 41 total tackles this season but will be unable to play New Year's Eve In the Astrodome because he tested positive In a drug exam ad­ ministered by the NCAA. "T h e student-athlete In ques­ tion was found In violation of the NCAA eligibility rules und has been declared Ineligible for p o st-sea so n c o m p e t it io n ." McWilliams said In a prepared statement. "I talked to Tony. He's been declared Ineligible and that's that.” McWilliams said the Long­ horns would not appeal. The nature of the drug found In Griffin's system was not dis­ closed. Griffin did not make the trip (o Houston. Griffin had been very out­ spoken about tits feelings toward the Bluebonnet Howl. Football "I hate the Bluebonnet Bowl." lie said after playing Baylor Nov. 21. "W e got beat down there (1985 by Air Force), we didn't have a good time and I don't want to go back. If we don't go to the Cotton Bowl. I want lo go home." DOG RAGING NOW! MttWTLY TtBO RJIV (txctpt&jn.) MallneH Mon., Wed. ft Sat 1:00 p.m. Texas had a chance to go to the Cotton Bowl but lost to Texas A&M 2613 on Thanksgiv­ ing. Texas. 6-5. and Pitt, 8-3. worked out Sunday and a t­ tended the Houston-Clnclnnatl NFL game. The latest setback for Texas comes at a lime when depth Is a major concern for McWlUams. "W e don't have any depth." McWilliams said. "Our subs are our starters." The Longhorns, 6 4 In bowl uppeurunres since 1982. will ulso be without starting right guard Omar Saleh and starting d e f e n s i v e t a c k le Ken Hackcmark. Visa our two ctonsts-cotweSao dubbousss tor your >t* dining and antsrtwntssnt ptsssurot ClUSHOUSi RESV.: M l -1 MO ftANTOEIMMUANDO KENNEL CLUB Not* * M as* Jwi afl Hwy. 17-11 3010*t fuel Read. Lmew ‘ forty. Ms Oaa UnSaiTl �ITiVrifllWp ■MT'• # -T , ............... ...School O p en Sharply Low er NEW YORK (UP!) - Price* opened sharply lower today In light trading o f New York Stock Exchange Issues. The Dow Jones Industrial average, which rose 24.37 last week, was down 49.24 to 1960.43 shortly after the market opened. Declines led advances 1066-137 among the 1,505 Issues crossing the Nes York Stock Exchange tape. Early turnover amounted to about 19,700,000 shares. Investors returned from the Christmas Day holiday find the dollar plummeting to records These quotations provided by m e m b e r* of the Notional Association of Securities Dealers are representative inter-dealer price* aa of mid-momtng today. Inter-dealer marketa change throughout the day. Prteem do not Include retail markup or markdown. 444 5 * 2844 29* 1844 1814 American Pioneer Barnett Bank First Union Florida Power ft Light Fla. Progress HCA Hughes Supply Morrison's NCRCorp Ptcssey Scotty's Southeast Bank SunTrust Walt Disney Work! Westing house 2844 28* 31* 3214 31V4 26* 31* 26* 1744 64 28* 13* 19* 18 61* 49* IS * 6444 29* 13* 19* 18* 61* 52* NEW YORK (UP!) - Foreign and domestic gold ft silver prices quoted In dollars per troy ounce Monday: Gold • Landau — Closed for Boxing day Previous close 483.875 up 1 . Hong Kong Comex spot gold open Comex spot silver open 6 2 5 488.50 up 4.50 490.20 6.85 up 4.10 up 0.05 (L o n d o n m o r n in g f ix in g change Is based on the previous day's closing price.) Dow Jonot IO jOO i 30 Indus 20 Trans 15 Utils 65 Stock 1948.28 off 51.39 755.57 o(T 14.72 174.31 ofT 1.48 717.54 off 15.73 ...Plan Coatiaasd From Pag* 1A Mardcr said, explaining that earlier It had developed several land use concepts for the San­ ford urban area. That com ­ mission approved and recom­ mended the plan to the city commission In September. The city commission then gave first rcudlng to the adoption ordi­ nance. During recent months. Murder has c o n d u c t e d workshops with local govern­ ment and citizens groups to explain the new plan. Most responses to the pro­ posed plan have been favorable. M arder said. He has held workshops with the Planning and Zoning Commission and the Iowa In Zurich. Frankfurt. Amsterdam and Japan In trading money analysts said demonstrated Uttle faith in efforts by Industrialised countries to stabilise currency markets. The dollar's fall came less than a week after finance minister* and central bankers of the Oroup of Seven Industrialised nations Issued a joint statement reaffirming their support for stabilising foreign exchange rates. Ralph Acampora. director of technical research at Kidder. Peabody ft Co., said sporadic pullbacks In the near term would be healthy In order for the market not to "blow Itself apart.” D ollar Hits Record Lows; G o ld , Silver Push Higher foil to In Z u r i c h . F r a n k f u r t . Amsterdam and Japan In trad­ ing analysts said demonstrated little faith in efforts by Industri­ alised countries to stabilise cur­ rency markets. Oold pushed higher. The European debacle came only hours after the dollar closed In Tokyo at yet another new Post-World War II low. of 123.55 yen. despite Intervention by the Bank of Japan. The dollar had closed on Friday at 125.20. In Zurich, the dollar opened at 1.2995 Swiss francs, falling through the previous record low of 1.3188 set at the opening Dec. 17. It had closed Thursday at 1.3265. In Am sterdam , the dollar started at 1.8025 Dutch guilders, well below the previous record low of 1.823 at the opening Dec. 18. It had closed Thursday at 1.839. The dollar hit a new low In Frankfurt, opening at 1.6025 German marks. The previous record low was 1.623. art at the opening Dec. 17. The dollar had finished at 1.639 on last Wed­ nesday before the Frankfurt market closed for the Christmas holidays. The dollar opened In Milan at 1.177.50 lire. Its lowest since Nov. 9. 1981. when It closed ut 1.175.55. It had closed Thurs­ day at 1.199. The dollar opened In llrussels ut 33.65 Belgian francs, the first time It had fallen through the 34-franc barrier since Decembrr 1980. after closing Thursday at 34.18. In Part*. the dollar opened at 5.4325 French francs, down from Thursday’s close o f5.5085. London marketa remained c lo s e d for an e x t e n d e d Christmas holiday. In early New York trading, the * against kaw In thin trad­ ing " The dollar's nosedive came less than a week after finance ministers and central bankers of the Group of Seven Industri­ alised nations Issued a Joint statement reaffirming their support for stabilizing foreign exchange rates. But dealers In Milan said foreign currency traders had little faith In the measures, and the statem ent had already drawn a cool reaction In Japan, where traders noted It did not specify desired target zones for exchange rates. Citrus Shipments WINTER HAVEN (UP!) - T o­ day's citrus shipments reported by the Division of Fruit and Vegetable Inspection. Shipping total In 4-5th bushel cartons and cannery totals In 1 3-5ths bushel boxes: ■all - 5.506 grapefruit. 2.449 early-mid oranges. 961 navels. 594 O rlando tan gelos. 599 Dancy tangerines. gapart — 6.864 grapefruit. T ra sk - 25.352 grapefruit. 8.061 early-mid. 2.371 navels. 69 Nova tangeIon. 4.018 Orlando tangelos. 2.303 Dancy tanger­ ines. r * M i r r - 34.830 grapefruit. 2 6 7 .6 2 1 e a r ly - m id . 2 ,8 9 2 tanselo*. j total — 59.129. • to ta l- 305.343. city commission, as well us holding discussions with several other governmental agencies, civic group and citizen groups. The only negative responses to the proposed plan among local government officials was at the lust P la n n in g and Z o n in g C om m ission m eetin g when C om m slsslon er J ay Malone seemed disgruntled over possi­ ble financing for some of the proposed projects and Commis­ sioner Tom Spear said that he felt the plan does not address the downtown parking situation. At that time Marder explained that financing Is explained In many support documents for the plan. mission has made some com­ ments and offered some sugges­ tions for revisions, and the East Central Florida Regional Plann­ ing council has also made some suggestions. However. Marder says the regional planning council Is generally favorable toward the document. And while he has not received a written response from the State, con­ cerning Its opinion, he suys he has been given Indication lhat they view the plan favorably. City Manager Frank Faison said that he thinks the proposed plan Is way ahead of com ­ prehensive plans In some other Jurisdictions. He says that It Is a very good plan “ that eliminates gaps and Inconsistencies In the present plan.'* He also stated that downtown traffic studies are being done. The Seminole County Com­ Avenue* owns Ills former which Is to •Rabbi Maurice Kaprow added to the auto shop d a m to help the instructor ■uoervtse students. •M anNa Have*. • charity soup kitchen operating out of • former school In Sanford, was criticized by some - neighbors for bringing transients Into the are* and praised by others for keeping crime down. The school board, which .. .Pilaris M one Instance In which a man held a knife to When It la a highly critical situation, where « at stake, and the building other lives are have to be stormed, the sergeant said the negotiator does not make the decision when to storm the building. "He talks to the man with the attitude that he (the man) Is going to come out of there." he aaid.'The negotiator never knows when or tf they're going to storm the building. By the book, the hostage negotiator should never be Involved In that situation. Pharts said that two reasons people take hostages are fear and low esteem. "You're robbing a store." he said. "A cop shows up outside, so you use the people In the store." Or a person may feel like nobody love* them, nobody will talk to them. They want to be known, recognised for something. So they take a hostage, he added. "It doesn't have to be a terrorist." he continued. "It can Just be someone who wants people to hear what he has to say. And tf somebody does that, whether we agree with them or not. It s probably the most Important thing In their life at that time." Pharts contrasted a hostage situation with ...Horn* ia damage and consumed the fami­ ly 's Christmas presents, the Porters have seen an outpouring of compassion and generosity. Friends and strangers from D e l t o n a . S a n f o r d . Ft. Lauderdale. Lake Mary and Taft have donated and made offers of rash, clothes, food, furniture, car service, a microwave oven and brauty products. “ I had one guy call up and say hr w anted to donate some furniture but hr hadn't been the his t o* at *■ makeup test different Ms threat to a Lake Mary High. Kaprow sol request tor s sc now policy worit for excused sbsentn suggested that a new poBcy be drafted street adton.notlng that in a street situation, a potential shootout, for example, an officer • instincts take over. There * no time to tfUnk, he r. m a hostage situation “ M's being able to relate to people. ------------ - - re­ count*. he said. And while Instincts take over in a shootout, a hostage negotiator, on the other hand, feels a tremendous amount of stress. Neither doe* It matter who the negotiator Is. the sergeant explained. For example, he said that If one person has a rapport with the suspect, and someone else comes along and tries to help because they are a "hostage negrttator." the second person could blow the whole situation, "if that other person Is communicating better than y o u do. fine." Pharts said. The goal is to keep the In terrorist situations, the police are dealing .Muoitv Perhaps their usually htsMv highly tntelliaent Intelligent oeoote. people------------goal Is to get someone released from Jail. or to get their views into the newspapers. That Is the extreme situation. Pharts explained. "But. every day there are a lot of Incident* that happen that are never reported." he *ald*The police officer on the road confronts potentially critical situations every day. but they It so lhat It doesn't devekpe." H ost? Again. Just by communicating, talking, and using common •.he concluded. able to get any help (In contact­ ing us) from the Red Cross or police department.” Porter said. “ No telling how many people tried and gave up because they couldn't get through to any­ body." Porter sold others who wish to donate may call his brother. Barry, at 321-1659 and leave a message If necessary. The Porters were at Robin's Christmas office party at the time o f the fire, the cause of which Is still under Investiga­ tion. A neighbor. Gary Ames, thought he saw Jason Inside the blazing house. "H e was knock­ ing out windows In the bedroom looking for him ." Porter. The family has managed to save a bedroom dresser, some clothes and a few glass dishes. Porter, a driver for M.A.B. Paints in Longwood. said hta family had saved up 8350 In rent money, which will be used to pay rent for their new home. Although "nothing like this has ever happened to us before" and that his family's Christmas plans went up In smoke. Porter said he and his fam ily are recovering emotionally. "W e're getting stronger. Every day gets a little easier." Study: Most Murders Occur Between Friends, Acquaintances MIAMI IUPI) - A published study of the 438 homicides last year In Dade County found that most murder suspects were ac­ cused of killing people they knew and that nearly four oul of five suspects were charged with killing someone o f their own rare. "People assume they have reason lo be fearful of their lives because o f dangerous black youths." suld Marvin Dunn, a professor o f p s y ch o lo g y at Florida International University and an o b s e r v e r o f D ade C o u n ty ’ s c r im in a l J u stice system. “ But t h a t I s a p u b l i c misconception. "Most homicides are the re­ sults of disputes between people who know each other.” he said. "W ith the limited amount of Inter-racial social Intercourse In Miami. It's very unlikely you'll be killed except by someone of your own ethnic group." Although half the suspects In last year's murders were black, the vast majority o f their victims — 86 percent — were also black. The Miami Herald study showed. The study also found that white murderers received the sllffest sentences, suggesting lhat the criminal Justice system Is less discriminatory against b la c k s th an Is g e n e r a lly believed. Damn suld. The study found no support for the Idea that black killer* of whites get tougher sentences than black killers o f blacks. In the nine cases where blacks killed whites, the average sen­ tence was only a year more than the average for blacks who killed blacks. O n ly 20 p e r c e n t o f th e county's homicides have ended with convictions and sentences, and 40 percent o f the cases went unsolved, the study showed. The study found that only 18 of the convicted murderers re­ ceived life In prison and two received the death sentence. The average sentence was 15 years In prison. In another 25 percent of the cases, the state found a suspect but could not obtain a convic­ tion. Deaths were ruled Justifi­ able. suspects (led or were re­ leased for lack of evidence and Catholic. He was a member o f the 100th Bomb Group. Survivors Include a brother. W illiam G.. G eorgia: sister. Althea Revere. Winter Springs, In charge o f arrangements. Brlsson G uardian Funeral Home. Sanford. In charge o f arrangements. Annie E. Watson and Alice Joseph, both o f New York City; e ig h t g r a n d c h ild r e n ; n in e great-grandchildren. Wllaon-Elchelberger Mortuary. Sanford. In charge of arrange­ ments. nine were acquitted. In the remaining 15 percent o f the rases, defendants were yet to be tried or sentenced. *'Tb kill someone'arid not to have to account for It for a year gives the Impression that people Just get swallowed up by the system and that nothing hap­ pens." Dunn said. State Attorney Janet Reno agreed that prosecuting the cases takes too long. Prosecutors look nearly nine months to get each case through the county's crowded court system. "It's taking too long to get major cases to trial." she said, blaming a variety o f factors: too many defendants found tempo­ rarily Incompetent to stand trial and too many defense attorneys getting continuances. "Nine months does not mean the system bogged down at all." he said. "T h e se are serious cases. Let's make sure what we’re doing In these cases Is correct, legally and otherwise. We must not make hasty de­ cisions." AREA DEATHS maternal grandmother. Serena Hammond. Bellevue. BaldwlnFalrchild Funeral Home. Alta­ monte Springs. In charge of arrangements. CHARLES M. M ANTLET ML Mr. Charles Wendell Brantley Sr.. 72. 950 Mcllonvllle Ave.. Sanford, died Sunday at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Born In Georgia, he moved to Sanford from Lake City In 1946. He was a reitred railroad conductor and was a Methodist. He was an Air Force veteran and a former member of the National Guard and Camp Blandlng Civilian C on serva tion C orps su rvey team. Jacksonville. Survivors Include hts wife. Geneva: a son. Charles W. Jr.. Frankllnvllle. N.C.; a daughter. Brenda Vaughn. Sanford: two sisters, E velyn M cC lelland. Jacksonville. Frances Roberts. Sanford; three grandchildren: one great-granddaughter. G ram k ow Fu n eral Hom e. Sanford. In charge of arrange­ ments. Mrs. Dora K. Brown. 85. of BOO W. Airport Blvd.. Howell Place. Sanford, died Sunday at South Seminole Community Hospital. Longwood. Born Jan. 23, 1902 In Kaw. Okla.. she moved to Sanford from Spokane. Wash.. In 1978. She was a retired school­ teacher and was a Baptist. Survivors Include her son. Gerald W.. Sanford: two sisters. A lice Gabriel and Theresa McClaskul. both of Arkansas City. Kan.; one grandson. G ram kow Fu n eral H om e. Sanford. In charge of arrange­ ments. Mr. Maynard W. Decker. 62. of 1909 Magnolia Ave.. Sanford, died Saturday at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Born April 21. 1925 In New York, he moved to Sanford from Binghamton. N.Y.. In 1972. He w as a retired maintenance employee for the c ity o f Sanford and was a Catholic. He was a member of the Independent Order of the Foresters. Survivors Include two sons. Richard and Michael, both of New York: two daughters. Judy Ann Benjamin. Sanford. Teresa Fellhauer. Tampa: a brother. Ernest. Orlando: a sister. Patricia Conte. K lsslm ee; 11 grand­ children: five g re a t­ grandchildren. Brlsson G uardian Funeral Home. Sanford. In charge of arrangements. Mr. Jerry Edwards. 77. of 1704 W. Ninth St.. Sanford, died Saturday at the Good Samaritan Home. Bom Aug. 16. 1910 In Dublin. Ga.. he moved lo San­ ford from Titusville In 1962. He was a retired citrus worker and was a Baptist. Survivors Include a brother. Ivory Sr.. Titusville: two sisters. Jeanette Brown. Crescent City, and Rosa Alien. Utica. N.Y. Wllaon-Elchelberger Mortuary. Sanford. In charge of arrange­ ments Mrs. Lctha B. Hill. 85. of 160 Islander Court. Longwood. died Saturday at South Seminole Community Hospital. Bom June 28. 1902, In Omaha. 111., she moved to Longwood from IIllanols In 1987. She was a homemaker and was a Method­ ist. She was a member of the Order of Eastern Star. Survivors Include a son. Jack. S h revep ort. La.; five grandchild re. B aldw ln-Fatrchlld Funeral Home. Orlando. In charge of arrangements. Mr. John Macllne Degocs, 39. o f 232 Riverbend. Altamonte Springs, died Friday at aea In Volusia County aa the result o f a boating accident. Bom March 5. 1948 in Honolulu, he moved to A l t a m o n t e S p r i n g s fr o m Arlington. Va.. In 1964. He was a computer programmer and a member o f Redeemer Communi­ ty Church. Longwood. He was a member o f the Sunshine Bass Club. Survivors Include his wife. Donna; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Degocs. Bellevue. Wash.; a brother. Michael L., Los Angeles; a sister. G in ger L. DeGocs Lynch. Benton City. Wash.: RUMSLL E. MCK1TTERJCK Lt. Col. Russell E. McKitterick. 67. of 112 Winding Ridge Drive. Sanford, died Saturday. Bom In Ohio, he moved to Sanford from Georgia in 1980. He was retired from the Air Force and was a t MAROARBT M. EVANS Mrs. Margaret M. Evans. 73. o f 112 E s se x S t.. A lta m o n te Springs, died Saturday at Or­ lando Regional Medical Center. Bom Nov. 28. 1914 In Mount Vernon. N.Y.. she moved to A l t a m o n t e S p r i n g s fr o m Seminole In 1966. She was a homemaker and a member of St. Mary Magdalen Catholic Church. S u r v iv o rs In clu d e a son. Raymond. Longwood; daughter. Barbara Ballard. St. Louis; brother. Francis. Reseda. Calif.: two sisters. Elsie and Emily, both o f New York City; three grandchildren. C o x -P a rk e r C a re y Hand Guardian Chapel. Winter Park, in charge of arrangements. CORA C. TAYLOR Mrs. Cora Cook Taylor. 88. of 1304 Williams Ave.. Sanford, died Thursday. Bom In Alta­ monte Springs, she was a life­ lo n g r e s id e n t o f S e m in o le County. She was a homemaker and a member o f First Shiloh M ission ary B aptist Church. Sanford. She was a member of Lily White Lodge 29. American Legion Auxiliary Unit 207 and American Woodmen Society. S u r v iv o rs In clu d e a son. William J. Jr.. Sanford: sisters. Mr. Fred Raymond Morrow. 68. o f 131 Dreadan Court. San­ ford. died Sunday at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Bom April 9. 1919 In New York City, he moved to Sanford from Du­ mont. N J .. In 1907. He was a retired office manager and a Catholic. He was a member of the Holy Name Society. S u rvivo rs Inclu de a son. Michael. Nearton. Mass.; daugh­ ter. Christina. Milwaukee. G ra m k ow -G a ln cs Fun eral Home. Longwood. In charge of arrangements. Mrs. Dixie Lee Myers, 75. 802 Castle Drive. Altamonte Springs, died Friday. Bom In Rome. Ga.. she moved to Altamonte Springs from there In 1967. She was a homemaker and was a Baptist. , S u r v i v o r s I n c l u d e her husband. Myron; son. Michael Makcey. Tampa: brothers, Carl Hill. Rome. Orin Hill. Napa. Calif.; three grandchildren. Beacon Cremation Service of Central Florida. Orlando. In charge o f arrangements. Mr. Carl R. Werner, 83, of 2005 Inner Circle Drive. Oviedo, died Sunday. Bom In Elkhart. Ind.. he moved to Oviedo from Punta Gorda In 1979. He was a retired production control clerk and a member o f St. Luke’s Lutheran Church. Oviedo. Survivors Include a sister. Leona E. McLeod. Oviedo. G ard en C h apel Hom e for Funerals. Orlando. In charge of arrangements. Fwnorol Noticoff TAVUMLCOtAC. - Pwars! tarvkaa Isr Mr*. Cars Tartar, M. at 1*4 Wlillame Ave. am. WaWtatSsy at Pint Bapttal OwrcK m 1 I in Ave •MB Paatar Harry 0. Sucker Interment Is taUaw M R a a H a o * _____ Calltas kaw* tar Mans* «u i Sa BaM A * p.m. TuaSey at Bw cka*ai. W U aa»(kM *arstr Mertuary tacBarse. ■ 0WAAM. J IR IY — Punaral tarvkaa tar Mr. Jarry f Saar St 77. u *« W NMk St.. tasters, o to ssaaaS SstwSay. w l U k e h e M p.m Br^o'^W tlllarM M nTJJkvi CaUtaatatur* tar BtanSa Mil ha BaM TueaSey * • am . at *Be diasal. interment la Sanaa In Hattitan Camalary. Wltaan I kBetaera* Mtartuary. In ckarya at arransamant*. »M u m .r a ia n * . - Punaral tarvkaa Mr Stas Jamie 0. 7%, at um Jihvey It. Iantarn aka ... . _i . •Church. laat Main Street. SantarS. atm paatar ArtBur GraBam ettklattn* Irtirmml la JJartapal. Wltaan 1 kkeBwrptr Mtartuary in CAl l OAKl AWN I IKs 1 C Srnsitm, Affordabh Stnice from tho Ptoph who Con... 0 A HI AWN f UNI MAI IJJ 4Jb J ( vt HO Wf |‘0 , 1 �PEOPLE Less Is M ore For W idow W ho Wants To G ive Thanks Q uietly ri You did It ». You M id . "Loneltncas Is the uklmste poverty, so invite someone who Is slone to Join you end your family far Thsnksgtv> mg dinner. A boy. not everyone who Is sfone Is lonely. I am alone (widowed), but I am not lonely, and I don’t particularly enjoy having Thanksgiving with a bunch of strangers. let a generous talk me tnto having Thanksgiving with her and her famfly. She had 36 for dinner. There were children of all running around, and two TVs going hill blast each on a dif­ ferent channel. On one sms a noisy football game, on the other a rerun of a 46-year-old musical. There was so much noise and tumult my head ached for two days! This year I Invited another widow to my place for Thanks­ giving. We both hate turkey, but we love barbecued sparerlfaa. so we picked up some ribs, popped popcorn and put asray a quart of Ice cream. Then we watched an old Laurel and Hardy movie on a rented cassette and had a won­ derful Thanksgiving! SHIRLEY IN ft I’m glad you and your fafend had a wonderful Thanksgiving. But bless your generous neijpibor—and people like her—who assume that those problem, but since that time. I am very, very careful where I stt. usually are. 1 1 just read the letter signed “Must Know." who asked If his wife could get crab lice from a toilet seat as she claimed, or had she been fooling around. la m so glad you told him he could believe his wife, because I know for a fact that’s where I got them. ' I was about six months preg­ nant when I had to find a bathroom quickly due to an upset stomach. I sms at the beach where no failtiles arere available, so I went to a bar across the rood to use theirs. Abby. It w m one of the fUthleet rest rooms I had ever seen. On leaving. I told the woman bartender that someone should clean up the bathroom because It was disgusting! Well, shortly after that. I discovered that I had crab lice. There w m absolutely no other way or place I could have gotten them. My doctor prescribed a lotion that took care of the I gtze if this subject offends any­ one. but It may be helpful to know that many arrote to aay they had picked up these tena­ cious. parasitic little peats from a borrowed bathing suit, sleeping bag. blanket, towel, at a spa. public beach and a public toilet. AM Y! After reading your column for more than SO years. 1figure It's time I wrote to ^ o u had a letter In your column from someone who sent buslnem cards from a store iiofi| will) tnetr w toaini idtiui* tlona. Big deal. In our niece’s wedding tnvttatloo. we received a note which read: "W e are registered at the Bank of I ). Savings Accounts No. ().” OTVCLS AMD AUNT UNCLB AMD AtfMTi You are under no obligation to deposit money tnto a savings account. A wedding gift should be given with love and best wishes—or not at all. a SOM HouM of Wu (USD vmcaM Fncw. Fra* U nwot * turtvoTVW-canlury No* t r p w l. ■ tow-Ktond w M >—W ll lanv M IMdlOdl 10IfliOft M MDTMfe ites ''naTwKMBL / e .M s a asittteamv •nsiKOMTvrrmowin.vsM would or feswaOT On fw Hogu* emeut m Wcsont mo s w m 11.M . . . s*t • x M e lens g corraaoondant Comm O w g (in Staftot c pw c m m w s inDMKWwsu **s x ffiHiaTMC15mfaM0WT (In Stortoi (IS UAVt ITTO MAVU Aprtwntason ot ’ R* a Sma* wortd." In 1**7 iscswwd ptot ot Isava Rto P—iW *i often Tony Dow (Waay) and HugA Baaunonl (Ward) do not • IM S ■aca sown an aa-con wno • dmr. mnad to madar aacn ol * » mow wfto aant nan to pnaon (ft) MO CCL • m I, ■ m KAOAZM m m jiofaaoyi g x i m fairly t h s : im s t a n n u s t u r 3 } ■ MUKTtH Sk s and Oao Dw • m ttourwooo so u am i 12:30 SI- . « NATIONAL tu t res 12*0 FTTH • 3 ) UTS MONT WTN DAW UTTPHtAN (ft) (In Staraol c n e w e in u M g ■ (11) HAWAa FtVt-S ret • X (! )■ cna *«n ) 1*0 X • MOW T * So Saang You' (1M4) Omgar ftogara. Joaagn Cot­ ton res tt SANT0N0 AMOSON 1:10 ■ a ALT ALT a m o u rn to rm •anWy garaga aa a r»*Ut of ha naacftwvout bananor (A) (m Staraol g (I) ■ RATI • su e Asa goat on atr*a RomhouaahcMeSOWS. (H)Q inasacMwasricuLa 3) SH O W "Tna Couaga and>w Faavon (1*7*1Oon Maradah. Daw Amai. Jr. X I f f ) IT. JUOTS NUN TfOKT • Imi MtAMi mttrr ■ (f) MOV* Ctortnca. tto&OMtyod Lon (IMS) Uartnaa Thomp. ion. Batay OrWa A ooaa ayad ton •no cin l toevt on lw pray «nan hunang it brouVI lo a tajdy canlar of ananaf eananof n Africa (U UTTU MUSS ON TM 2*0 •x a u F o a o a Mg . « H ove Tha Baaitmaatar' |IM » Ware Sngw. Tanya HoOwrto In a mjfte world of fw paal. a young man w*i an tmuauaf Want tor gowmmg ananalt aaarthaa tor ma «aam raiponaWa tor w da*Ructon of fw *aagt seo a MOW Tha Lo«aa of Camwn (1*0) M l HaraorW. Otom Ford 2*0 ■ 33 LOW DOST 33 • MWt I") __ CD• MOW "Omnar al «w fta (1*37) I M (11) Si /1 2*0 court (Fan OATON BONL (TMU) 71 1(1*1 M -t CONTACT 2*0 X on MAT'S • 3 } VALIM'S FANNY Sandy huadand «fwn ha comaa lor a «<a4 (In Starto) g 3 ) • n u a ra SLACS Frank conMton an mnlakon to waR an alw mana aooaf dub wan a to*o« Brown UnwarMy a u n u (A) ■ ( H) AOIOt ASSMAM 0*0 ■ 33 NOW Homan Hokday (19*7) Tom Conk. CaMrw Oiantwrg A prmckaa takaa a traak kom tna royal roukna to Ind advankaa of My WSdar a Oaear-wmnmg daa• K (In Staraol g 33 ■ MWNAHT Ock daaft wMh a Man-agar who haa Om topad a crush on to* wda (A) g 33 ■ M l FOOTBALL Naw Eng­ land Patriot* M Mwm Dotpnmt(L»*a)g X (11) TO M MNOUNCIO • ( W) SOLTI AT7SA CSLiaSAmuomm woaasM * on (NOto-TMU) eoni ■ m i-------- • m WWQNT LOSS HAM EASY • '.<3SANTA If SIS NMOVN 10:20 ■ (W) ONLY 0M IASTN ffW) 2*0 3) ■ ALOHA SOWL (Fan M (11) MAL ONOtTSUOTtaS • im r' ■ jm mom s or 4*0 •naiuwasooTiwso) • Iwi Mwroart Ami (mu) sf ri natim (TUI) 11*0 ______ 4*0 X O n HAST TO NART (N0 N-TMU) ■ (W) COACMI (TUI) INI IARTMQUAM AUNT IRftO) AFTERNOON 12*0 • 33 TM HAA WHO (LIFT TMjOUON CINWTNil (FW) ■ 33 33 ■ 03 ■ MOT (NONX f^N SA BANtnaALL (FW) 33 ■ aue-OSAT ALL-STAA CLASSIC (FW) X (11) SWACT (FW) ■ |in o o o o o A T i *(HOWTMU) ann ■ FuatmoNcs • 33 WMUL OF F0STUM 33 ■ X0FAA0Y1 (NOto-TMU) I ■ SALLY JBSSY BATHAH TMIS S&r ■ IM MOVA (TMU) X m CANDY CLAUS (FW) FJ. (FW) FJ. (NOto-TMU) COURT (NON, • (*) CAMTOOM (FW) net ,n oassto sesas (Tua-woi 4*0 $ ■ ' UTTU CD• 1 TMU) ■ (IT. 2*0 (FW) 4*0 CD • 2*0 (■TON ANO. ■ X (Ml UQHTINOat-OTD) BNOSFfTAL (NON- (N TONANOJUST AM FNNNOt ■ IN) NAITrtreCI TMLATM J* CNN MOT - ■- ■— for a basket arranged with pine cones and other natural m aterials; and C laire O'Connor, first place In Painting for a portrait. The meeting was presided over by President Pile Hughes. i ■■ ............ “ ' If You Own A Fur, Wear It. To Death “ Today, furs have become the most-needed extra." says Arnold L. G o o d m a n , d ir e c t o r o f wholesale for Revlllon Furs, a Parts company that has been crafting furs since 1723. ’’They are the most desirous luxury.” Goodman says. "Every woman knows that once she puts her gloves on. you can’t see her rings anymore — but you can destroy a room within a 20-foot diameter If you walk In dripping In a fabulous fur." Today's furs arc a far cry from those demure llllle mink jackets your favorite auntie used to wear. The overall trend for furs — mink. fox. Bukhara lamb. Russian ta b le , b eaver and chinchilla — follows the short lengths that have taken the fashion Industry by storm. “ The trend, fashion-wise. Is the seven-eighth coat, right to the knee. Just a full and very easy, Hared-typed coat." notes Lawrence Schulman. a thirdgeneration principal of Allxandrc Furs, whose collections Include Perry Ellis, Yves Saint Laurent and Valentino. What's also new about furs this year is that more and more women are buying them, using their salaries to snuggle into some luxury. Goodman remarks: "W e have known for several years that more women are buying furs for themselves. Off the top of my head. I'd say not less than 25 percent of all furs today arc b o u g h t by w o m e n f or themselves.'' Granted, a fur purchase can range from a S295 fox jacket of uestlonable quality to an InIs p u ta b ly fin e $ 1 9 5 ,0 0 0 Russian lynx coal. Bui experts say that the most popular fur Is still mink, and they also agree that mink should be a woman's S first purchase. "The moat serviceable coat for the average fur buyer la a mink.” observes Allxandre's Schulman. " I think the biggest mistake when purchasing a fur Is to want something that's overdone, overstyled, thereby limiting Its wear and how long you're going to love It. "T h e most Important thing about fashion Is Us longevity. One. a fur should suit your lifestyle and. two. be something that you can wear forever.” "A n Impulse should never be something to baae a frm-fur purchase o n. ” cautions Goodman. "A white mink jacket Is glorious-looking, but can you wear that to the supermarket?" Mink Is durable, lightweight, warm — and classic. With those qualities, mink becomes the kind of "lifestyle" purchase that furriers recommend. D a n i e l A n t o n o v i c h Is chairman of the board of An­ tonovich Furs, a New York-area discount furrier that expects more than $40 million In sales from Its nine locations this year In 1987. Antonovich’s advertis­ ing campaign Is directed to the contemporary female fur buyer: “ It 's lik e sch ool. Do you r homework first. Then go out and play." "Purchasing a fur coat Is a very em otional experien ce." says Antonovich. "Mediocreq u a lity furs are s till ve ry beautiful, and unless the con­ sumer has a good Insight Into the product, she can't make an ultimate Judgment on the high quality she seeks." He offers these guidelines for fur purchases: (BU) Go to the best furrier tn your community and touch and study what good fur looks like. "Once you've seen good fur and had a tactile experience o f It. you (MOM-TMU) AM (Fftf) a 3 ) o CAOMY A LACSY tMTMa oft duly. Mary Badi w »ummonad to »w aid of a rw g e n who to baaig aftackad by har huaband. (A) g X (11) SSI M OT • Iit) touno SToamuiss si Buses A group ol Amancan tchocicMdran aaval to h r Sonai Unon whara Way *hara Rtoa tova of toSng itorvt g 10:25 ____ N N WSKS (NON-THU) 4*0 ■ 331 10.00 10*0 CEB 11:20 tcruffy gaa-itakon ownar wma kaa mlaror daeorakon Rom SugarDak­ ar* (A )g sn n aiN aoM ■ h i oooo naats r « 3 •A lt OF TM CWTURY (NON-THU) ■ X CLAIM CONCtMTHATtON (MON-TMU) 33 ■ WALT nos* (In Storao) s*o • 331 2*0 03 • MOW ' todtoooton of an Antoncan WW I1M4I * Jonaa, Momgomary CSfl. ml 33 mi OFFLORALFASfT- S o ’ tU ji ! •mMOWirw) see ■ |M) CASTASIKAN0AN00 3) • MMNTWATCN ■ MM). |to) XH Or FAMTWQ (TUI) . IMAfTTOr WNLIAN At IRAN- 1:20 2*0 • IN ) nOMSMUL WONLO 0 acntucs moan 0*R |W10) • 33 LOW COMMOTION S S corI wo 33 ■ M (It) OUSaCT (M0N-TMU) ■ 33 OITTStaai TOUCH W(1t)KUN0FU Laka Mary Woman’* Club hold a craft show at tha Oacambar moating. Wlnnar* art, from loft: Gwonno Butlor, first placa In tho Knitting category for a sweater; Candy Guernsey, first place in Florida Materials % Pwlt Appw al r r w ^ " wife M y s we have to. We will do whatever you decide la right. TO N IG H T'S TV IX X »X l Loka Mary Womon'» dub Craft Shaw Wlnnan e (if) • (*) m o w iran a (11) AMOY QANFTTM (MOW THU) ■ (W| UF0TAM. OOWMTAMS KM) M l* (NON) ■ IRI NASTUFNCI TMMTB8 4*0 xaTM aartcoM FAi OTO) a i m m o w imn a 111) FACTS OF UTS (HON-TMU) ■ |Ml SOUAM0M T tu vaot ■ FUNTST0NU ■ X X X 5*0 (C MWLYMO OAAN ■ M-A*S*N (NOW-OTO) ■ UVt AT NM MON-THU) |1t) OMNI A H U * (HON- TMU) • (N ) aOCMCHQOL ■ (i) oMOSAucta* 5*1 (■HUNsnaa 5*0 • XFtOFLTS COURT (L ■ MW * (NON-OTO) 33 • MOT (HON-TMU) X |1t) ALICI (NOto-TMU) ■ (tt) ALIVI MON OFF CtNTtR ■ (*) 0UCXTAU* 5*5 ■ LAVM M 4 don’t forget It." (BU) Look for allklnesa. which Indicates that the pelt was prime. (BU) A good, dense, round "fiber” Is desirable. "F ib er" re­ fers to (he fur's short hairs; the second hair la a "guard hair." which la longer. Mink should be short and napped. Though female mink la con­ sidered finer than male mink because It Is more supple and lightweight, male mink can also be of fine quality If the "fibers" are short like the female's. (B U ) M ink sh ou ld n 't look shiny, but have a "v e lv e ty luster." The ultimate la when the guard hairs are Just slightly higher than the short "fibers." (BU) The finer the coat, the closer the pelts. You should not see the feather between the pelts when the coat Is worn upright. (BU) A coal should be cleaned and glazed once a year. "Look for a reputable furrier who will provide customer service for storage and maintaining the fur.” Antonovich advises. (BU) Consider discount fur­ riers. Because their volume Is greater, they don't have pre­ mium prices and can offer many ranges. Two last caveats: Once you own that fur. let It dry In a cool place: If It gets very wet. shake and comb, don't brush It. to remove excess moisture. Always buy the best quality within your budget. For the woman who already owns a fur (or two) and wanta to get In on this year's fashion wave, consider having an old fur cut to the new, stylish seveneighth length. With the cutaway portions. Antonovich advises to use those to update the coat by extending shoulders and deep­ ening armholes. And whether new. old or reworked. If you own a fur, for heaven's sake, wear It to death. Free Diabetes Classes id In Planning Meals "Diabetes Scries: Update." a special program for diabetics and their families, will be offered on Thursdays starting Jan. 14 and continuing through Feb. 18 at Central Florida Regional Hos­ pital. Free, the classes will be held from 2:30-4 p.m. in the hospi­ tal's classroom. blood sugar and diabetes, food exchanges and menu planning, medication and lifestyles for diabetics. Pre-registration fa required. C a ll N u rsing E du cation at Central Florida Regional at 3 2 1 - 4 5 0 0 o r 6 6 8 - 4 4 4 1. extension 607. "O n e o f the major topics emphasized during the course Is nutrition." said Betsy Fitts. In­ structor. Contrary to ancestors who never thought about a balanced diet yet his nutritional Intake was probably sound, to­ day’s diabetic has a full range of food choices. Fitts cites advice given by the American Diabetes Association Task Force. The guidelines In­ dicate that diabetics should work together with health care team members to create a meal plan to meet their needs; count calorics, reduce protein, cut ba ck on fat. eat m o r e carbohydrates, increase fiber and cat less salt. • In addition, sessions include discussions on the meaning of VERTICAL BLINDS • FR EE in home estimates • Large selection to choose (torn • Prompt. Friendly Service • Quality Workmanship OUR^FACTORY PRICES START AT ONLY ia p 7w Urn tumu to xrttoX RAwAi —rf <•— — to 1 6IFT ttjTjnCSTO m im ic I SANtw. SANFORD VERTICALS M Om UAM /tow ORwctkw FW BMptor 750 WyUy Ays.. S-ferA W AR g**” ? ■ ■ ■ E— J �•V, ObC. It, I f t 7 NITRE CIRCUIT M TIM (H K V fl FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby given Mol I am o g t o M Mn Mpm al M IBP F lc llllb u t Name bl LARRY'S LAWN SERVICE. I moand N i __ ^ __ iCddtty. IH M M U M M iA V M I ANO LOAN AMOCIATKM* O M It TSANA M N L etc.. g» 1. tL i t . : To: CHRISTIANA WEN R . a DBVW MTXSCHKWtT « S AND ALL M m M O UNKNOWN OTHER P IR tO N IS ) MAVIRO OR CLAMMNQ ANY RIGHT, TI­ TLE, ANO IN TI H I T IN ANO THROUGH YMt DEFENDANT CHRISTIAN WEBER. ■wUWNrtb): UNKNOWN YOU ARE Hf l EE E Y NOTIFIED ( t o m morn N CvtOdy, FNrtdb NwH Uarf 4tL LARI HOWELL A IM S CONDOMINIUM, a Tomac and Such k Nod Yancty, c*nt*r, uw t th« Mg Editor* to snip ttw cloth strip, colobrating tho grand opening of Kathy's* 211 E. First St. Yancey, a member of the welcoming committee of the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce, is aided by Kathy Hibbard, owner of the new business dialing In paper ‘ houtthoM III John Kane, far left, and, from right, Dorothy Erlsman and M ary Hicks, join tho celebration. "W e will see It aa the year that we not only recovered the orblter (shuttle program) and act CAPE CANAVERAL (UP!) — Thirty y ea n after the architecture of that recovery In place, but we the launch of Sputnik, the superpower space also looked at (he need for expendable launch programs stood In stark contrast, with the Soviet vehicles In parallel to the orblter. And by the turn Union chalking up Impressive gains while th e 1 of the century, that mixed fleet will very much be United Slates struggled through Year 2 o f the a reality." post-Challenger era. 1987 marked the 30th anniversary of the In the West, 1987 marked a rebuilding year launch o f Sputnik-1 on Oct. 4. 1057, which after a dtaastroua string o f apace failures the kicked off the superpower space race, and the previous year that grounded the free world's highlight of the Soviet Union's anniversary year major rocket systems and forced the United was the successful launch of a giant new super States to reassess Its overall space policy. booster called Energla on May 15. A malfunction prevented the payload from But the National Aeronautics and Space reaching orbit, but with nearly 9 million pounds Administration made slow but solid progress In o f thrqpt. the giant rocket la the world's most 1987 and If all goes well, the shuttle Discovery powerful launcher. A second test flight Is will blast oft next summer on the fln t American expected next year. manned space flight since Challenger's destruc­ Aboard the Soviet Mir space station, cosmonaut tion Jan. 2 8 .198& Yurt Romanenko, launched Feb. 5. chalked up Equally Important to NASA, the space station nearly a full year In orbit, eclipsing earlier space program took a major step toward reality Dec. 1 endurance records and providing medical data with the long-awaited award o f four construction crucial for long-duration manned flights such as a contracts worth at least 85 billion. Budget cuts mission to Mars. threaten to delay the program but the agency la A sophisticated astrophysics module called waging a determined fight to keep the costly Kvant was successfully docked to the space project alive. station In April and Instruments aboard the 1987 also marked a rebuilding year for the orbital outpost have gathered Important data on nation's military space effort, which wound up a supernova 1987a. the brightest exploding star lengthy recovery program Oct. 26 with the first of visible from Earth In nearly 400years. two successful launches of Tltan-34D rockets But the Soviet Union had Its share of setbacks following back-to-back failures In 1985 and 1986. In 1987. starting with the failure of a Proton With funding approval to build a fleet of more booster's fourth stage Jan. 30. followed by powerful Tltan-4 rockets and more than 20 another Proton malfunction April 24 that de­ Delta-2 launchers, the military la no longer forced stroyed three satellites. to rely on the high-tech but delay-prone shuttle to launch high-priority payloads. With the Air Force charting Its own course. 1987 witnessed the birth o f a new era In CITY OF commercial rocketry. SANFORD FLOSIOA Three aerospace companies engaged In intense NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE NOTICE OF NOTICE IS HEREBr GIVEN PUBLIC NEARING marketing activity to sell large unmanned rockets Mat by virtue ot m*f cartMl to consider a in a bid to cash In on President Reagan's decision Writ ot Elocution issued out ot CONDITIONAL USE and undvr Mo utl ot Itw County In 1986 to ban commercial payloads from the Notice It hortby given that a Court of Valwtlo County, Public Mooring wilt ba tod by shuttle. Florida, upon a final ludgement tho Planning and Zoning Com The move evolved Into the cornerstone of a new rendered in ttw aforesaid court mluion m tho City Commlttlon "mixed fleet" capability that reserves the shuttle on ttw llth day H August. A 0 Chamber*. City Holt. Sanford. f W . in that certain c o m on Florida ot 7:N pm. an Thurt for high-priority military and scientific missions tittod. Aqua Sun Investmant*. day. January 7. IMS. to conoidw that require a manned presence while promoting Inc . Plolntitf. —vs— David X a roquet! tar a Conditional Uw Froy. Dotvndonl. which development of a vigorous private-sector launch in a GC I Conorat Commercial atoresafd Writ at C Mention wot Dtttricl Industry focused on unmanned expendable dvlivorod to mo ot Shorttt ot Section It. Townthip X South. rockets. Samlnolo County, Florida, and I Rongo X Eotl. Bogin IM loot ho** lavlod upon Mw following "1 think that when the turn of the century Northoottrrty from bitertection dvtcribod property ownod by ot South lino ot Section ptu* Eat) comes and we look back at 1987 and 1988. we David X. Froy. Mid property Bight Otway at Highway Nun will see 1987 us a very needed breather In the being located in Sominol* Norttwottvrly along HiRiway County, F lo rid a , m ore total space program." said Rear Adm. Richard IN Not Eotl CM tl Not South particularly daicrlbad at SU4 toot Watt U0 40 Nat to Truly, chief o f the space shuttle program. follow* U gol Notic# CELEBRITY CIPHER Ujhm cryptogram ar# c part and pr«a«ni Ea anoMar fotfay a ' O A a C N WC D C K M H X M T M A K E , O A 0 C PCM 1 W A A J C U MA NKU M W L X K P N O A X U X M . T C W D C W M — a . I W A Z T K A H . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "I do not bstwve In an aftarkto. although I am bringing s change of underwear." — Woody AJIen. On* Ittl BMW UO. Grty in color VIN 47X1777 tong itortd at Cornall't Garagv. Wlnt*r Spring*. FL. and tho widtrtignad at Sharltt Ot Sambiota County, Florida, will *t I I N AM on tho Slh doy ot January. A D I I S ottor tor Mlo and Mil to ttw high**! bidder. Nr cash. subnet to any and all aiming l*bn. at ttw Front IWatl) Door at tho >t*pt ot tho Samlnolo County Court houM m Sanford. Florida, tho above dneribod portonol pro party That Mid tala It being mad* to Mlltty ttw brim at Mid Writ ot Elocution JohnE Polk. Sharltt Seminole County. Florida Publication: December 14. It, 2*. IN7 and January 4. IMS with ttw tala an January j. itgg OEver U ggl Noftet Baginning Being more generally do tenbod at 77)1 South Orlande Highway n» *11 Conditional Uw Requested Now car iMoNrViip cllliens thall hava an apportuni tyN bo hoard *1 Mid hearing By order ot Ih* Planning and Zoning Commlttlon at ttw City ot Sanford. Florida thit Utl day ot Dtcombor, IW ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: It a par ton dacldat N appeal a docltlon modi with rotpact N any matter contidtrod at ttw obovo mooting or hearing, ha may nood a verbatim record ot ttw protoodingt including ttw Nttimany and evidence, which record It not provided by Iho City at Sanford IFS Ml OIOS) John Morris. Chairman City ot Sonlord. Planning and Zoning Commlttlon PubJIth: December X. IW DEV IJO HawrvbdMpg at your wrman doWnooK Wany. IP OEACI ANNE GLAVIN. ESQUIRE. Cournot Nr PtbbdtR. Ot WHW. Marta Wed. SwtN B. HITT an ar HM My at January. Me CNrb gt MM Court olthar baNra mtv ice an Ptatntitr* WITNESS my Hand and Soot at TM* Court nut nth at Dp (St A il CLERK OF THE COURT DAVIDN BERRIEN By Catena V Ekont Deputy CWrt Publish Oocomtar tall. X IW . January 4. ttW OEV >07 IR THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ■ IGOTTEEMTH JUOtCIAL CIRCUIT SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. CIVIL ACTION MO.: SMMSCAAFl FLORIDA EAR MDi FEDERAL HOME LOAN MORTGAGE CORPORATION. Plamhtt. vt JOHN a HARALSON. JR . at u* . NOTICE OF aa ION T* JOHN B HARALSON. JR . AND C AR O LYN K HARALSON, hit wit*, not known N M dead ar aflvw. AND ALL HEIRS ANO UNKNOWN OTHER PERSONISI HAVING OB CLAIMING ANY NIGHT. TITLE. AND INTEREST IN ANO THROUOH THE 01 F E N D A N T S J O H N E. H A R A L S O N . JR.. AN D CAROLYN K HARALSON BotldencoUl UNKNOWN VOU A R E H E R E B Y NOTIFIED Mot on action M tereclorn # weifpipr on Mo •v W<Bmo property m Sqm Incle County. Florid*, le wit Lot m WRENWOOO UNIT THREE, eocond odd Hon. ac cardrng to tho plot Marto a* recorded in Piet Boob it. Paget n and n. Public Record* *1 SamInoN County. Florid*. baa Man Iliad agolto you and you ar* required to wry* a copy *t your written totarwa*. H any, to GRACE ANNE GLAVIN. ESQUIRE. Count*! Nr PlomtIN. at 107* W. More* Bird. SuIN B. Pat! OHM* Baa 1177, Winter Port. Florida nfWtl77 an ar batoro Mo MM day *1 January, INK and til# m* artgMai with Ih* CNrb ot Mlt Court olttwr batora aarvtc* an Plaintiff's altar; OMorwtt*. * Default will be entered again*! yo tor ttw relief demanded In Ma Com plaint or Petition. WITNESS my Hand and Sool ot Thlt Court Ml* llth ot Ob camber. IW . (SEAL) CLERK OF THE COURT DAVIDN BERRIEN ■y: Cecelia V. Eton Deputy Clark Publish: December 14.11, X. IW , January AIMS DEV M* ANNIE b y B erk s Breathed BLOOM C O U N T Y srev/e' ttNUH m tiN cm vct M r ra rm y o v n su m SANTA CLAVSy W 6U * ^ ^ MftOH.fhe SANTA ATTACKS* ' IM SO rfXKV' who s ix A n you SKJntNb K f ’ MOTHtK rensA r swney tsmsu " r V * If m M I FL PEOERAL NATIONAL MONTOAOE ASSOCIATION. OENEEAL LEE MOERIL al AU. HEIRS ANO UNKNOWN OTHER PERSONISI HAVING OR CLAMMING ANY RIGHT. TITLE. ANO IRTIRIST IN ANO THROUGH THE DE F E N D A N T RU E Y LOIS MORRIS RaardancaU) UNKNOWN YO U AR E H.ERIGV NOTIFIED Mat on octwn N b Count*. FNrtdb. Nwtt LOT bL GRANADA SOUTH. N Mb PWMWrto M m Plat Boob IL Fag* al SamwoN County. FNrtda equipment permanently in N M a Kuturo end a part al Ma t Whirlpool Banda. • W IN * A I Fatco Hood. Model NO I Electric Heat HeaterI. Modal HEb/W I (l o c i '* Caning Heater. I Mi t Century. Model SRT *NOV ho* Man Mod vpeiml you and you are rogutrad N Mrvt a copy al your written dtlenwc. It any. N GRACE ANNE OLAVIN. ESQUIRE. Cauneal Nr FloUMttf. of tart w m w sivd. vow a. Pott OHM* Boa lit). Winter Pork. Florid* I W lit) on or loNra Mo 1PM day ot January. INK and nw Ma original with tho CNrb aI but Court atMar beter* torvlco on Plaintlfft attar, atharwlto. a Default wHI •t ye tar Rla M M* Com WITNESS my Hwid and Soot ot That Court Ihit IIM at Do (SEAL I CLERK OF THE COURT DAVID N BERRIEN By CocoliaV ( t o n Deputy CNrb Publieh December 14. tl, i 11 UXX.MA- IN C tK K X M f a tm . tssmsAts sue SANTA CLAUS T t i t SANTA CLAUS ' AM KNOW HOW thu warn NOW CHON. fo * OWNS*. * iahats \ gtvbh Mol a will bo MM by and lanMg Cam M Mb City CammtaaNn n III ill I City Hall. M M FNr Ida a* > W P M. m T h r» My- Jbmtbry 1 . i M U a m d u 0 rovuto Nr a Candtwto llM M b OC L Conoror Commercial IIn Fill *1 the Public Record* ot tomtmN C an to FNrtdb lying in ih* following donerlbod pared: Pram a concrete monument at Me FtortooW comer ti Mo tauMato N al to* South**** ** of Section tl. TownoMp It SaMh. Rangy M (t o . tomtmN CatmOy. FNrIda (canlarlinp Intortaclian pt Alrpart Bled and Jewett la w ). NOTICE OP The administration el Mo Sttoto •! ROSA EMMA WtO MAIBR art/a ROSA E. WIG MAIBR and ROSE EMMA WIOMAIIR. Aocaatad. FIN NuwMtr IT Oil CP. N pondtog hn Mo CNodt Court tor Sominol, Couhty. Florida. Prabata to Me wtM Ma Court. WITHIN THREE MONTHS PROM THE OATS OP THE FIRST PUBLICATION OP THIS NOTKE: III Ml dMmt opotoU Mo I Roto «td ID any gb|action by an latorattod rnWNd Mat choHongoo Ma valid tty ot En WIN. RM guMIflCOINnt ot M> Pwo—M Dwawrtwtuo. Court ALL CLAIMS ANO ODJEC TIONS NOT (O PILED WILL HPOAEVEE BARRED DoN M Me ftrtl pubHcattoh ot m n mRw M oMn until attoil Otcan R w tl.tW . LaumaNECStaN '*"** 141N Tnptott Lob* Dr two at to otto* •f MM Nat. w o n r ' wo*t. p m foot lew at tatd to Me SayMaoit to o MOO Not N Ma North Him of •Net 01 tod Flat al M M tmtth‘ 1 Subdivided. Manca leaf. t o d Not Nr • POINT OF Of GINNING. Monco rm North te-ll ao Watt. 701 *1 toot. W IN Nat N MO NorMmty Rltht *• Way Ith* al lb* Seaboard Syttom Railroad. I P S ’t r Ea*t. alohg t a ld N o r lh a rl y ■ VP* •* Way (Me ttt 77 Not N a point D R Not Wool at Mo Eatt Imo *1 torn Imtowatt to d N oroorr* Boat, poroiiat otM Ma (oat imo ot Mid touMood to at to. ■ Ritmto at 774 07 Not to Mo Point at at AMrtght and Airport Eted antohonot Ut* R< Auto Satvag* Yard cihaom dtoH hove on ty to to hoped o* n id hoarmg Ty ardor oI Mo Planning and Zoning rmwmlaaNn at Ma City at SanNrd. FNrIda Mtt 1X1 day et December. IW ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC II a yormn dacidat N aop eil a dtcHNn mod* wtM rotpact N any matter cenu dared at M* ^ *. — m -----a w am i nm — X . I W . January IrvtngM P* Anor m 11at Low Wtotor Par*. FNrtda a m TlNphRN I IN 104) TW Puetld! December H. M IR DEV Ml NOTKE OF FICTITIOUS NAME ot I >bwouwt* M NN French A v e . Sontord. Fla 9771. l amimN County. FNrtda under ttw Fktmau* Hu m at a 4 0 COIN LAUtMBT. aid Mat I MNnd N regietor tad name wIM Mo CNrfc ot Mo Circuit Cawt. SomtoM* Canty. F torIda , isiem at Mo Flchhou* Nome Statute* To Wit Soctlon H IM FNrtd* Statute* le v /«/BMC John* Publlth Dec ambar 7. IK Tl. M IW . DEV4B IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. ItOMTIENTtt JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. 1EMIHOLI COUNTV. FLORIDA CASE NO k) 4771 CA I » L IN RE FORFEITURE *1 N.4MN US CURRENCY NOTICE OP FORFIITURI PROCEEDINGS TO Albert La* "Jimmy " II hHIIiilum i #* I# rTWt'piQn, DIE Cantor Street. Sontord. FL W7T LHW DEV IM IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT FOB SIMINOLI COUNTY. FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION PIN Number 4) OX CP IN E Ii ESTATE OF HILL. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Tho administration at Ih* OtlON bf ANNA W HILL, d* ceoted. FIN Humber I7F1BCP. It pendUtg In M* drewt Court Nr SoenmoN County. Florida. PrabeN Division. the eOdriii at which It Samlnal* County CourMouaa. Sanford. Florid* 3 jm . The namot mid iddreene at Ma portonol rapratontohi^a and tho p orton ol ro p r* tontotlvo't alternay or* eat AM Inter**tod required N III* wIM thlt court. WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE; (II *41 ciaima agolto Ma atlaN and ID any ob|*ctien by an IntaraiNd pertan to whom noheo wot Ity at the will. M* wwliticotHn* a* Rw. portonol repretantotiv*. vent*, or (urledtctNh at tho court. ALL CLAIMS ANO ODJEC TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Publication *l mil HatIce hot IW Reprawlottvo Sun Bor* at Volusia County P O Drawer IX DaLond. FNrld* 77711* IX BY: Thomai A Pugh Aa*l. Truit Officer Portonol RoprreanUlive David W. CummgFiam 411 Part AuoN P O Boi ISM Winter Part. F L n tN TaWphona: (M il 444 OM Publieh Obcambor X IW A January A IfM DEV MS ROTICE OP PUBLIC NEAEINO The SoenmoN Cotoy Board *1 Commlitienart, Mating In Roam W IM el M* SamlnaN County Sarvlcat luTiding. SanNrd. Florida, on January IK IN I at 7:00 pm., or a* toon IharppHoraapaiill N . N candigirlMMNwIng: REQUEST TO RHONE I. LOWNDES, DROSOICK. OOSTEB, KANT OR ANO E lE ft F A - RHONE FROM C-l RETAIL COMMERCIAL TO C l RETAIL COMMERCIAL - PKBFMK A partNn at M i NE N al Sac. 1*11 M. being more particularly iNltrMod Pt: Commence X tho NEty BOW InNreocttan el TutkawllN Rood and Rod Bug Lake Rood, Hto W i r EoNng tho Nty ROW *1 Rod Rug Lab* Rood odNtancoot **S.II ft. to ttw Paint al Bogtolim at Me Nndt haton Egberttit lhancb continued aNng told northerly ROW al Rad Rug Lake Road N t r j r j r - c a dNtonca ol IM It; Monco Nt o W i r W a dNtonca of 14) 44 ft. Monco NMPTrsr W a dNIanct bl 177.77 It; 1447*74-«4" W a dtetonco at M tl. Manca FIM*SS'SF* W a 4AF* It; Manca MPSTM" E a dNMnct al SXLRS It to Nn Point oI Boginning. ContoMIng t o t Mon ana acre. (FurMar dttcrlbad aa located In ttw touth*ael taction *1 Rod Willow Plata which N *1 Ih* north*#*! comer *1 Mo IntonoctMn *1 Rod Bug Lak* Rood and Tutkowllto Road. II0IST. I I) 1. US. HOME CORPORATION - RHONE PROM R-IAA SINOLI FAMILY DWELLING DISTRICT TO PUD PLANNED UNIT DEVELOPMENT - PZU7IM - Parcelt It. M and IIA In Section M i l II; and Parcel* 4 and 4A In Section M D 11. (Further datcrlbod ot 117 acre* tocetod an Ih* watl Ude al Lockwood Rood, north ot Me Luitoch Rood) IDISTfl) The** In attendance will bo heard and written comment* may bo fINd with Mo Lind Managemerit OlvltNn. Hearing* may ba continued from time to time a* found nocouary. Further detail* avoUobN by caNIng »l-1 IM. Eat. 44A Penont or* advltad toot II May dackto to appoaJ any docltlon mod* al thlt moating. Ihay will mad a record ot Ih* procaodlngv and tor tuch purpoa*. May may noad to anturo that a verbatim record ot ttw proceeding* It mod*, which record include* to* Nttimany and evidence upon which Ih* appeal I* to ba botod. par Section M i l IOS. Florida Sfllutt. EOARDOF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA BY: HERB HAROIN. DIRECTOR LAND AAANAG EME NT P ublish December X . IN ) ROSA EMMA WIDdAAIIR o/k/aROSAEWIDAAAIER and ROSE EMMA WIOMAIIR, NOTICE OF PUGLK bl. by L to tu r d Starr .YOU CAN LiT 60 NON, SANPY/.' ■ CIVIL ACTION ND i al Me FletWNua Hama IMvtn. TOWN: SbctNn EHW Florida SlaM R IW . /*/ PHtteN Doughty -------1 P u tm an XL « w a •LILK Tb: RUDY LOIS MORRIS, t o told Dec lor alien al Can dgmlnlgm la bo a s op 1987 •A Rebuilding Year For NASA w ItDNTEIRTN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT Ik# Fl ctltlau* Name a l PA T RI CI A MAY I N TCEPEISIL and Mil I MNnd N rogHNr told name wdh Mo CNrb al Me Circuit Court, Satotov County. FNHW M FLORIDA PROGATE DIVISION F N N R N tR R K F IREE i ESTATE OP DEV IM CltyotSonOard IFSMMIWI John Morvtb Chapman City M l Pueit* DEV Itl X IW CITY OF SAMFORD FLORIDA NOTICE OP PUBLIC NEARING TO CONSIDER A CONDITIONAL USE Notic# It hortby given that a Public Hearing wilt ba heW by th* Planning and Zoning Com mitotan In Ma City CammitoHn Chamber*. City Hall. SanNrd. FNrtda at I B pm. on Thurt •key. January F. INK NcontMor a request Nr a CendHtenet Ut* In a GC 1. Goneral Commercial District Logoi Description From th* N orthw att corner *1 Iho Southemit to ot Section 14. TMS. m*C. SomlnoN County. F lor too run louto H i W Not: Monco S. W* 47 11" E 1*44 X to MO Nartowottorty right ol way SR. IS AIM : Manca S. OP 4S'«T W along taM right *4 way 74* 77 to M* Point at Paglnnlng: Monco S. 4P* *»■ gg" W olang soW right otwoy SS7FT; Monco N. I f la- I f ' W along tald right at way tAM1; Monco S 40* OS' or' along sold right of way SAP*; Monco S OT IP SI" E o N g taN right ot way > 7T; t h a n e * d o p a r l i n g s ai d right at way run N. IW St* I f" W. along Ih* NarM lln* ot ttw SouMamat to ot Mo SouMwotl to ot uM Section 14 tWM'; Monco N I T tor ir - E. 1ISM’; Monco N I T » ' 11" E W i r , Monco N o r D* tr- E. ID OK, Ihonc* N 70* or IT" E 7M0'; Monco S I T IP St" E. I4K0T to Iho Point Ot Beginning, containing 1417 acres more or tost Address C X South Orlmdo OyIyv Conditional Ut* Raquattad: Automotive and mobito homo* All parlies In Ntores! and till fens shall have on opportunity to be hoard *1 told hearing. By ardor ol M* Planning and Zoning Commission at M* City ol Sonlord. F torIdo IMt OM day 04Docomfeor, 1X7. John Atorrlt, Chairman City a4 Sanford Planning and Zoning Commission AOVICE TO THE PUBLIC: It a porton R c to s to aggaoi a docltlon mod* wIM rotpact to any matter cent)dorod ol Mo above mooting or hearing, ho may noad a verbatim record at Mo procoodlngt Including Mo testimony and ovidonct. which record it nat provided by Ma City ol Sontord. (FS Xd.StM) Publish: December X IW DEV ITS NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* I* hereby given Mat I am engaged In butkwt* al TMS Lake Emma ltd.. SuIN Ml, Lake Mary. FL H74K SaminoN Caunly, Florida undar Ih* FktllNu* Nam* el SOGIK’I OF LAKE MARY, and Mol I Inland to register sold name with th* CNrh ol th* Circuit Court. SomlnoN County. Florid* In accordance with ttw Provision* ol Ma Fktttiou* Noma SleluNs. TaWII: Section OSIM FNrtda Statute* ltS7. / * / R alph M ShatfNr P u b llth December 7. IK 11. X INI. DEV *1 party * ) N O* « United States currency, wtuch was salted on a about Mo NM day at Augutt IW al a near Mo Cool Breote Par. 7741 Sipes Avenu lpmmaN County SharlfT* Oe patmont. wtw will appear U* tore Mo HONORABLE KEH NCTH M LCFFLER. an I0M day at Fabruary. ttw at I X AM M roam Nil* Nr Ih* purpata pt Ming ■ Petition tar RuN to Shaw Ceuta and ter Final Order at Forfeiture why not ba tortoiled to the uw ol a taN by M* Sharltt et SaminoN County, upon producing due proof that Me seme wot usod in SemtnoN County. Ftartde. In violation at M* Men al th* State at Florida Pawling wtM con trabend and other criminal ot tons** pursuant N Florid* Slat uto* f Xt Pl 70* I HEREBY CERTIFY Mat Mlt Nehct and IH accompanying pNedMgt a t being tarvad pursuant fa Florid* Statutes I17NI 704. Mia list day ot December. IN) NORMAN R. ROLF INGE8 STATE ATTORNEY I V : A N N E E RI CH ARDS RUTBERG. A S A . >01 Eoot First Street. Sanford Florida 717)1 Publish December X IW , January A l*W DEV tot NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice la hereby given Mat I am engaged In business at ISM S Mery. 1)107, Caaa*Marry. SamlnaN County. Florida undar Ih* FkhtNua Nam* el BREAK AWAY TOURS, and Mat I N Nnd N register sold name wiM Me Clerk *t M* Circuit Court. SamlnaN County, FNrtda In accordance wiM Uw Provisions al Ih* Fictitious Horn* Statutes. TaWII Soctlon W O t Florid* Statute* 1017 /*/Shirley M. Johnson Publlth December IK D. X IW S January KI NK DEV 104 NOTICE OP FICTITIOUS NAME HotIce i* hereby given that I am engaged In bvtlrwt* Of 7IS N. Hwy. 17 01. Sulla Ml. Langwood. SamlnaN County. Florida under Me FkfltNut Hama el (LI TE AUTO DE TAILERS INC., and Mai I Inland to register said nemo WiM Ma CNrb at the Circuit Court. SomlnoN County. Florid* In accordance with Ih* Pro visions el M* Fktlttoua Nome Statutes. TaWII: Section asset Florida Statute* IW. It/ SHI Mayhaw Publlth December II. X I W K January K II, INK DEVW NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby given Mat w ore engaged In business al X W. Hwy- 41K Longweod. FI » 7 X SamlnaN County, FNrto undar Ih* FkfltNut Nam* * FASHIONS RV SYLVIA, an Mat w* Inland N register *ok name wiM Me CNrfc ol to circuit Court, Sominol* County Florida In accordance wiM M Provisions el th# Flclltlou Noma Statutes. TaWII: Sactlo 041 ft Florida Statute* IM7. It/ Sylvia Trewkk /s7 Rupert Karl Trewkk Publish December x I W I January K II. IK INK DEV 107 �CLASSIFIED ADS Sominola t (AQNfifly CM fM W fV? a ir HMIL 0HVhA eu n cs Orlando - Winter Park 322-2611 131-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT HOURS J! M IU L M IP A S DEADLINES Noon Tho Oay Bator* Publication Sunday •Noon Friday Monday •9:00 A .M . Saturday im e t s t e iiw ■ •I N V H I M l JSilS SsSjSSS M T ..4 ....M L I ---------- t r a * F Rw|/ldjt/Tr< Moalthcaro Ctnltr. yrt aid. l f t g .l t . ftoaripico. 1 bdrm. I bam. iplll plan, famity rm . M * In kltchon. c.h/a. catling Inn*. I car gtrogt. tamed yard. Oannr aatll carry mtrlgwgt Altar Hear* CaM: I I U U WILLIAMS....miMJ n o t ic i or M i i i i n u L i NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that by virtu* al mat certain Writ al Ewcuflen ittuod out ol and undar lt » aaal at ttia Circuit Court al Samlnola County, NON Hi SI0F M l AL C o u n t y , F l o r i d a , mar a particularly datcrlbad a* lotknot On* I f Chavrolel Pick Up Truck Full Siia. Blue/Sltver In color VIN iCOCUOTCIItMM Balng ilorad at Trl County Tewing. Winter Spring*, Florida and tn* under ugnod a* Sheriff ol Seminole County. Florida, will at tl « A M. on Pa SNi day ot January. A.O ItM. otter tar BUY HERE PAY HERE LABOR 1 Itary cotwUal an wooded t aero. Family roam, gam* rm. 1 fpl.. many ailrat tIJT.Md m. MLallcitwikl low DOWN PflVMlNI 322-2420 321-2720 CASHIERS QAS ATTENDANTS FAST FOOD COOKS Landctorim AVAILABLE NOW) Large 1 BACK HOC. Dump truck. Bu*h hag. Boa bioding. and OHcmg Call m IB t .....or..... m i l l kdrm. duple*. C/HJK appll ancat. tcraanad parch A private driveway*..... D l Ml* SAMFOAO: 1 bdrm. 1 kath wathar/dryar. Fully Inwlatadl new carpal. Vary Claan. I t i i i i .....UFTAMama STemper Carpentry ALL W r s i Ot tarpon try1 Remodeling A horn* repair*. Call RkhardGroum tm . EANFORO: 1 bdrm.. eal Inkltchan, ] llrtplacat. utilllla* paid. Cka* to lawn, tied wkly. HI 111*...... or....... m m MR. MAMOTMAN: Over 10 yr*. *>p. painting carpentry dry*all tic. For low prka* Call ............ Ml m i BOOUESI Fall price* ter land*Caping. Cain taw work. Treat and thrubt prgnnad Frwa Ittlnutot I ....... m t w Sprinklers/1rrigatkoti ECHOLS TREE SEBVICE Fraa aitlmatatl Lew Prk*tl Lie In* Slump Grinding. Teal m m t day emit* "Let Tho Protaulenal* da It" �Got Socond Opinion From A Urologlit nnnn n n n r nnn -n n n n n n r nnn nnnn nnn n nnn f in n n r r n n n nnn nnn nnn rn n n n n r rn n n nnn nnn nnn nnn r.rn rnci nnnr nnnnnnn nnn nnn □nnnnn n n n n n n nnn n n n r nnnn nnn n n n r nnnn □ o r nnn n nnnn n tu m fw ro * cjtpsjo \ m 0 C K # T * t* D O tfS T D M g K E * ^ , if ih w o t >■ em snu*< ~ 7 e *s m [ x * \ FCCUAA6 ' l i r w you would be better served by tfettinf a aerond uroloflat a optnton. DEAR DR. OOTT — Since the death of my wife. I've turned to proatltutcs for my neceaalltea. I worry about AIDS. Can a man contract It from oral aea without a condom? DEAR READER - In theory. yea. The AIDS vlrua ta aprrad by direct contact of body fluid*. In moot case*. blood or semen arc acknowledged to be the primary sources of Infection. However, a* you know, the human lmmunodeftciency virus (HIV) has been isolated from other body fluids. Including saliva and tears. To my knowledge. Ihere have been no studies that specifically address the spread of AIDS through oral sea. However, an Infected woman could Infect a partner in thts way If she had HIV In her saliva and he had a small abrasion or cut on the penis. because prostitutes have been reported to have a high In- , ! / BUT ARE SOU GOYJG UJTTH P lffiC X H (JU C m JA T tL V SHE'S WOT M tut, M UnoasMBi N M mi g j > » ___ ^ T *"****' • t» Hg q t iu iW H JJ M - 1# Jj jjv™ m u M kw r|«N tons! M CMS part 5?55fSL!! 17 M M rsas _____ DOWh .esstsn >u. g Uvsty sstsanaa with the throw-ln. West can prrvull with many o f those combinations. For example. If support of South's one-heart West Is thrown In und hts spade response. South quickly askrd holding Is Q-9-x or J-9-x. he can for aces anil bid u small slam. exit with his spade honor, and North and Soul It had plenty of declarer cannot avoid losing high curds between them, but another trick. And If West holds their major-suit holdings looked Q-J-x of spades, hr can lead u a lilt like Swiss cheese. South low curd away frum the Q-J. and won the opening diamond lead declarer will be unlikely to do and played king und ace of unythlng other than pul In hearts. Since West was left with dummy's right spot. Declarer Is better off playing a irump trick, declarer had lo find a way to avoid u spade loser. Tor a distribution that will makr He stripped out his minor-suit the slam for him without any winners und gave West his guesswork. All he need* Is for trump trick. Hark came the West to hold only two spades. So (turrit of spude*. und South South rushes out the A-K of spades and the minor-suit win­ ners. and then put* West on lead with a trump. With nothing left but diamonds. West must give declarer u slufT and u ruff und his contract. Jff OlVIfskS A M P «H A R IM ® y HOROSCOPE What Tha Day Will Bring... By Baraka Bade Osol YOUR BIRTHDAY fA N K WHAT THEY tost MY happened? / iK M DECEMBER 3B. 1SS7 You will be able to o|K-ralr In a more Independent manner In the year uheud than you have In the |M*I. Rest rid Ive forces that pre­ viously lied you down will lxeliminated, und you'll be able to lx- your own person. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jun. Iff) Regardless o f how hard you try Itxluy. you will not be able to pleuse everyone. Fortunately, however, you will cluirm more IM'ople than you disenchant. Know where lo look for romunre und you'll find It. The Match­ maker set Instantly reveals which signs are romanllcully perfect for you. Mull B2 to Matchmaker, c/o this newspa­ per. P.O. Hox 91428. Cleveland. 01144101-3428. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19) Delulls ure extremely Important today, so be as cognizant of them us you ure of the larger factors. If you dot all the 1's und b a l a n c e CWVfS IZY6 cross all the t's. you'll have no problems. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) We i g h y o u r a l t e r n a t i v e s carefully today before making Important decisions. You have many more options at your disposal thun you may realize. ARIES (March 21-Aprll 10) Lots of activities are In the offing for you today, especially where your carrer and finances arc concerned. Fortunately, you should do well In both arras. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Wliul you are hoping lo achieve Is not out of reuch today, pro­ vided you bank on your own Ingenuity and resourcefulness rather than someone else'*. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Usually It's not wise to let hunches govern one’s behavior In business matters, but today could be an exception. He logi­ cal. but also follow your In­ stincts. CANCER (June 21-July 22) When dealing with people you like today, keep friendship upl>crmost In your mind, especially If you have to make a decision regarding something that's to be s shared. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22| Today you should be uble lo succeed In realms where you previously experienced xclbuckx. Several unfulfilled ambitions may now be gratified. V1ROO (A u g. 23-Sept. 22) Strive to be philosophical re­ garding ull of your Involvements t o d a y . Y o u r a t t i t ude wi l l enhance your chances for suc­ cess und rnable you lo laugh off situations that misfire. LIBRA (Sept. 23 Oct. 23) Keep your ntalerlul needs uppermost In your mind today. They'll Inspire you to put forth the appropriate efTorts required to get that which you wunt. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) There’s u possibility you'll meet som eone so c ia lly today for whom you will feel an Instant afTInily. An old friend muy be Instrumental In arranging the Introduction. BA01TTARIU8 (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) This is u good lime to launch u creative venture, especially if It's something you've been wan­ ting lo do for u long lime. Stop walling and start acting. (C II987. NEW SPAPER EN­ TERPRISE ASSN. by T.K. Ryan lH*r»0fl2..l L T O L P H t fv n o jw i/ ST MY HORSE. DON’T TALK TO ME.. I'M MAVIN6 AW POST*CHRISTMAS LETDOWN I JUST WANTED TO THANK YOU A6AIN FOR THE WONDERFUL PRESENT YOU 6AWEME..IT WAS JUST WHAT I WANTED... WHY DO YOU ALWAYS HAVE TO SAY SOMETHINS NICE? � 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, 1987 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, December 28, 1987 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 28, 1987. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, December 28, 1987; <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/39fc743be9f33f1f8d27f7a062be581c.pdf 4f9cc6f8a09cda5b448491fcfb9271ff PDF Text Text Expressway, Crime, Top 1987 News Few Conclusions; Effects W ill Carry O ve r Into 1988 What were the top new* atortce in Seminole County during 1987? Of nearly a hundred poaaibtlltiea submitted by the Sanford tim id news staff who covered and wrote the stories, the top 10 vote-getters are outlined below. Topping the list was the choosing oT the route of the expressway through the county, cloaely followed by the jail suicide of Edwin Bateman and the consequent firing and reinstatement o f four jail guards, and the continuing controversy about the county's 19S5 purchase o f property near Yankee Lake far a sewage disposal plant. The top 10 stories o f the year, as chosen by ffera/d staff, are: EXPRESSWAY—After months of speculation the Seminole County Expressway Authority ■uprlaed almost everyone last summer by choosing a route farther cast than the one recommended by engineering consultants and two at three clttien advisory committees. The more expensive Route 08 was chosen because of Its reduced social and environmental consequences. However. It still aroused strong feelings o f opposition from Sanford residents and city government. The Sanford City Commission considered taking the expressway commission to court because the route splits the clly. and will destroy a major commercial area at the Junction of Highway 17-93 and Airport Boulevard. A suggestion to revise the intersection to ■■■font Pleas la now resolving eratton by engineers. Court reservation o f the property In the right-of-way went forward on schedule, but may yet face a court challenge. Financing the 17mlie route from State Road 426 to 17-92 Is still a major concern o f th expressway authority. Althoughi the l stale DOT has agreed to pay for the port portion between 17*92 ana 1-4. It has not come up w with funds to do so either. Meanwhile, construction o f the portion of the beltway from the Orange County Line to SR 426 Is expected to begin soon after the first of the yW 6 80 B A T E M A N S U IC ID E - T h e su icid e o f a 17-year-old accused murderer in his Isolation cell a t the Seminole County Jail resulted in the firing, and later reinstatement o f jail guards, and a ' change In policy at the jail. , Edwin Bateman o f Forest City hanged himself In his cell on Aug 27 while he was Incarcerated awaiting trial on kidnapping, murder and robbery charges. He and his 16-year-old girlfriend were charged In connection with I he June 23 rob­ bery-m urder o f Forest C ity florist Diane McGinnis. 39. Sheriff John Polk fired four jail guards who were on duty at the time o f the suicide after an Investigation determined Bateman's cell had not been checked every IS minutes as required by policy, but the guards had falsified records. Indicating the checka had been made. Three of * * their dismissals to w the ihe . i ’qr-» «•r4^ J987 Was Good Year For Progress In Sanford... Definite strides forward were taken by the clly of Sanford this year, when the city's com­ prehensive plan for growth and development. In effect since 1979. was finally revamped. The plan had been revised from time to time. but. according to City Planner Jay Mardcr. this Is the first substantial update since that year. This revised plan Is expected to be approved Monday by the city commission. Steps forward were also taken In community development. In airport rennovallons. In pre­ serving the city's history, and In advancing in the f human relations. loth * When Mardcr first came to the clly In January 1966. he began the ground work for the new revised plan. He also noted that the Sanford Planning and Zoning Commission had developed land use polices which were Instrumental In organising the updated comprehensive plan. Then a consulting firm from Orlando was hlred--lvey.Bennett. Harrlss and W alls-w ho worked beyond the call of duty for one year, making studies and putting the plan together. Mardcr said. The comprehensive plan deals with several espeels of the city's growth and development. I n c lu d in g h o u s in g , c o n s e r v a t i o n . I n ­ tergovernmental coordination, recreation and open space, the downtown design concept, traffic circulation and public services and facilities. Mardcr says the revised plan Is more developed and detailed than the version passed in 1979. Goals, objectives and polices are developed for each of the categories mentioned, with the goals describing the overall picture. Mardcr explained. O b je ctive s and polices are p rog ressively expanded and detallcd.Undcr the polices section of each category, specific projects and costs are outlined. Mardcr noted that the original plan was rather general. The new plan deals much more with conserva­ tion than the first plan. Mardcr pointed out. especially with wetland protection. He emphasised that any city with a population of 30.000 needs a growth and development plat* And he noted that studies recently done by the city, estimate Sanford's population to swell to 49.000 by the year 2009. The revised comprehensive plan also calls for the expansion o f the city Law Enforcement Building. Sanford Police Chief Seven D. Harriett says the present facility Is being used to the maximum and that expansion Is needed within two or three years. He says that with Sanford's growth, the department has more work to do. noting that this year the department received about 65.000 calls, compared to last year's figure of 54.000 calls. The new plan also calls for the addition of a third fire station In Sanford.r • An Interlocal agreement between the city and Seminole County government this year brought about a 8404.000 Community Development Block grant for the Ooldsboro area o f the clty-an area bounded by French Ave. on the East. Olive Ave. to the West. 13th St. to the South, and a railroad right-of-way to the North.According to Richard Woods, community development officer. 8300.000 of that Is for housing rehabilitation (with about 845.000 o f that going to ad­ ministrative cost), and 8103.000 la for general rehabilitative funds and project coats. R ecen tly W oods explain ed that “ W IN S (Wcalaide Improvement Neighborhood Strategy) Is the concept to be applied In the Goldsboro area." WINS Is a plan to Improve housing conditions, expand housing opportunities, and to. Improve the overall quality of Itfe. In addition to Improving housing. Woods wants to sec business opportunities increased in the Goldsboro area. And he says that he and many others want to see ...But Disappointments Marred The Year Too The city of Sanford attained some worthy achievements In some areas during 1967. but a few situations sparked anger and disappointment among city officials. Kim Smith, acting city manager, and BUI Simmons, director or engineering and planning, agree that one of the major issues confronting the city this year was the expressway route. The route proposed by the County Expressway Authority would cut across the Intersection of U.S. 17-92 and Airport Boulevard and wipe out two shopping centers In the process. That posolbUlty angers most all city officials. Disappointment came when Seminole County purchased Yankee Lake, a site the city was TO D A Y Bridge.............. Classifieds....... Comics i .......... Coming Events ................ 3A wf IW81161swvssssss*.................«C Deaths............. Editorial.......... UH»«a rf| M ...... 9 R l^et^ra Hnsnltal..... Ration............. .................4A ............ 1B.2B P o lic e ............ ................ 7A Cnnrft ............ ...........2B.3B Television....... Weather .. ................ 2A UUnrM _______ • Y e a r - e n d w r a p u p Of Sheriff's Department. 2A • 1987 political review. 4A negotiating to buy for effluent waste water disposal. That prompted a search for a new site this year. Property at the airport was considered, but more disappointment came when the Federal Aviation Administration would not approve that plan. Finally, the city settled on a 2.200 acre parcel near Geneva. The controversial group home issue was about to be solved after an ordinance was formulated which would spell out codes and regulations for such establishments. However. In November, the Planning And Zoning Commission decided the ordinance was not clearly written and voted to table the Issue until they could meet with City Attorney William Colbert. In January. F ro m m e Back In Ja il ALDERSON. W.Va. (UPI) The nationwide hunt for Lynette “ Squeaky'' Fromme ended on a rural road near the federal prison where the disciple of Charles Manson was serving life for attempting to kill President Ford In 1975. Fromme. who escaped Wed­ nesday night from the Alderson Federal Prison for Women, was captured Friday without Inci­ dent on a road two miles outside o f the fence of Alderson Federal Prison. Warden Ron Burkhart said heavy rains, cold weather and the rugged terrain of southern West Virginia forced Fromme onto a roadw ay where the former member of the notorious Charles Manson cull “ family'' of killers was picked up by prison workers. “ It is definitely one of the better presents I've had In recent years." Burkhart said. "1 consid­ er myself lucky for the rugged terrain here — the rain and coldness had some impact as well." Associate Warden Maureen Atwood said Fromme — wearing two pairs of ouits.- a militarytype pea coat and a crocheted hat — was found drenched from Friday's rainfall. The freckle-faced redhead was seized by tw o prison sta ff members who saw her standing beside Creamery Road In a rural section of Monroe County Just outside the Alderson city limits. She offered no resistance, of­ ficials said. The officials — Chuck Holmes, genera) foreman In mechanical services and Kitty Loudermilk. .F ags 6 A Another situation angering most city commis­ sioners Is the fact that Seminole County wants the city to collect road impact fees on the County's behalf. Also In November, city commis­ sioners extended a moratorium on those fees-for the third time. In July. Commissioner John Y. Mercer tried to persuade city commissioners to bring suit against the Seminole County Expressway Authority, over the route the Authority proposes through San­ ford. He sited not only the high costs, and the destruction of commercial areas, but also the destruction of homes, as his reasons for condem­ ning the Expressway Authority's proposed route. Mercer said the proposed route “ would tear down what this city has taken 20 years to build up. However, commissioners decided at that time not to file suit against the Expressway authority, but when the Issue was later revived, commis­ sioners again, in November, declined to bring suit. Commissioner Whltey Eckstein favored further ivestlgatlng the possibllty of a suit, but other commissioners feared that doing so would Incurr too much expense on a suit that they said the city might lose anyway. The expressway Issue still leaves a bad taste In the mouths of city officials and several said this week, that this topic ranks at the top of the list In important Issues the city faced this year. •Although city commissioners were divided on Fire Leaves Local Family Homeless A Ore heavily home In the Grovcvtew Village subdivision In Sanford on Christmas Eve. taking with It a m a jo r ity o f th e f a m i l y ’ s Christmas presents from un­ der the tree. “ Th e living room Is just ashes.’ ’ said Steven Porter, resident of the home at 216 Melissa Court. “ 1 guess U was meant to be." The fire was brought under control a few minutes after the fire call at 1:38 p m. Thursday, said Sanford Fire Lieutenant Doug Luce. The flames gutted the living room, kitchen, hallways and closets while heat and smoko blackened the rest o f the structure. Porter said, causing about 830.000 worth o f dam­ age to the structure. He said that figure does not Include the fam ily's furniture and e le c tr o n ic s eq u ip m en t — s te re o system , television , cam-recorder. VCR — or about 8200 to 8300 in Christmas gifts. Porter, his wife. Robin, and t h e i r 9 - y e a r - o ld , J a s o n , narrowly escaped death by b e in g a t R o b in ’ s o f f i c e Christmas party at the time of the fire. Porter said. A friend and former fireman told Porter the blare had been a flash fire, reaching temperatures o f up to 1,200 degrees. “ We wouldn’t have survived if we had been home.” Porter said. “ W hen w e returned (at about 4 p.m.). everybody was waiting for us." he said. “ The damage had been done." How did the Porters spend i Christmas Day? “ Yesterday morning, we were In the living room with a rake, trying to sa lva g e w hat we co u ld .’ ’ People w an tin g to offer clothing, food and furnishings to the P o rters called the Sanford, Herald Saturday, saying they could not reach the Sanford branch o f the Red Cross, as a television news station had Instructed con­ trib u tors to con tact. Th e Porters are staying at the Cavalier Motor Inn at 321­ 0690 until Monday. "T h e Red Cross gave us this room.*' Porter said. “ If It wasn't for that. I don't know what we would have done. We've got to find a home by Monday." 1 . [I �r * i,n . B K s y , Psc. V, \HI POLICE NBREF As Burglary Suspect inters Valeric Bruner and her daughter ran out o f their SanJbrd home at about 11 p.m. Wednesday alter a man entered the house and approached Bruner while appearing In be reaching for a weapon. Bruner told Sanford potter that when she looked up from the Chriatmaa gifts she waa wrapping and saw the man. he asked for a person who doesn’t live there. When Bruner told him she and her husband live there, the suspect advanced on her as he said. “ Is that all that Uves here.” Bruner and her-daughter fled, while screaming for help. Bruner ran to the Sanford police station. In the meanwhile, a employee of The Barn. U.S. Highway 17-82. Sanford, who saw Bruner run out o f her home at 1109 U.S. Highway 17-92. also a w the suspect run out and be nabbed Mm. The suspect was held for police, t David J. Watt. 24. who refused to give police an addresa, has been charged with burglary to an occupied dwelling and waa being held in Ueu o f 10.000 bond. P m rw eV sw c vr lUartvl w a vni rr f rwaw uwd vC vhi iai frha ewd w A former worker In an Orlando doctor's office has been arrested by Sanford police on two counts o f acquiring a controlled substance by fraud. Sharon Reynolds Joyner. 43. o f P.O. Box C Retreat Road. Geneva, was arrested at the Sanford police station at 10:52 a.m. Wednesday. Joyner, who used to work for Dr. Naaflaa Tespar In Orlando, la accused o f on several occasions calling the Rite-Aid Pharmacy in Sanford and ordering In her husband's name a controlled substance used as a diet aid. She Is also accused of calling In similar orders ot Bckerd's Drugs, a police report said. Rite-Aid workers reported filling allegedly fake prescrip­ tions for the suspect on Nov. 6. Aug. 15. July 9, and May 29. Joiner haa been released on 51,000 bond to appear In court Jan. 11. Driving Under Influaaca Arrests The following persona have been arrested in Seminole County on a charge o f driving under the Influence: —Kenneth Abner, 27. o f 1406 Sparrow Lane. Longwood. waa arrested at 9:45 p.m. Wednesday after his weaving car waa clocked traveling 65 mph in a 45 mph zone on U.S. Highway 17-93, Longwood. He was also charged with careless driving. —Carl R. Eptey, 31. o f Deltona, at 12:56 p.m. Wednesday after his car was seen swerving off Interstate 4 at Lake Mary Boulevard. He waa also charged with careless driving and violation o f a driver’s license restriction. —Michael Allen Murphy. 29, o f 214 W. Sabal Palm Place. Longwood, at 2:32 a.m. Thursday after his car was seen weaving on Lake Mary Boulevard. Lake Mary. Burglaries And Thefts Reported A 5500 engine belonging to Seminole County waa stolen >1 Year O f Change for Sheriff's Office The year 1967 was one of expansion and change for the Seminole County Sheriff's De­ partment. especially with the new 513 million addition and ren ovation o f the Sem inole County jail nearing completion. The jail improvements, which will double to about 800 Inmates the capacity o f the Jail when In full operation, alao calls Tor a d d itio n s to th e Jail sta ff. Seminole County Sheriff John Polk said that In the coming year the Jail staff la scheduled to expand from about 90 correc­ tions officers and IS suport workers to a total staff o f about 130, with all but about taro of the additions being jail guards. Polk said that JaU operations In early 1968 will be moved back Into the renovated old section of the Jail. Inmates have been housed in the new Jail area In 1987 but. Polk said, that they will be moved Into the renovated area. The new section, except for three o f Its five Inmate housing will be closed until intil staff Is available to man the full jail, and until all of the space Is needed to house Inmates. Sec­ tions o f the new area o f the jail w ill be phased Into use as needed, he said. There are three Inmate pods In the old section o f the jail. Current Inmate population of ‘ the jail la usually Just under 400 on a dally basis. In addition the added Jail staff. Polk has been allocated funds in his 515.5 million budget to pay for nine new patrol deputies, two additional detectives and two new positions in courthouse security, to beef up his force of sworn officer postilions to 171. M illio n Tw o rattan chairs and a table were stolen along with a potted plant with a total value o f 5320 were stolen Monday or Tuesday from the porch of Jose Lopez. 52. of 3040 Village Hills Place. Winter Park, a sheriff’ s report said. Mon Arrostod For Assault With Machotto A 42-year-old Sanford man who allegedly hacked another Sanford m an's face with a machette. while trying to make the victim leave the home where they both live, has been charged with aggravated battery. The victim. Leroy Fulton, of 1705 W. 15th St., was treated at the scene at about 10:40 p.m. W e d n e s d a y by S a n fo r d firefighters and transported by ambulance to Central Florida Regions Hospital. Sanford. San­ ford bolice reported Fulton suf­ fered a machette cut to the left side of his face. After the slashing, the suspect fled on foot, but a Sanford policeman found him near his home. Lem Knight Jr., 42, of 1705 W. 15th St.. Sanford, was arrested al 11:21 p.m. Wednes­ day and waa being held In Ueu of 55.000 bond. A witness to the incident rep orted ly told p o lice that Knight came into the home where he and Fulton live and told Fulton to get out of the house. Fulion. who pays rent to live there, refused to leave. The w itness said Knight armed himself with the machette and attacked Knight In the livIngroom. The witness reportedly Identified Knight as the suspect In the case. —Sussa Ladas FIRE CALLS - 1 2 : 4 0 p.a.--Behind 2581 S. lu m siw i Sunday. December V , 1N 7 Vol. 10. No. IM FvSIiiSed Daily aad lender, l u i f l letvrdar by The lenMrS Herat!. Inc.. Me N. French Ala., laniard. Fla. urn. Secend C lan Fa*ta«e Said al laniard, ‘ urn FOITMAITSR: landaddreat chen«et la THE SANFORD HERALD. P.O. Baa lair, laniard. FL urn. Mama Delivery: 1 Mentlu. tll.tr i I Meath*. U S ISi Year. U J.U . In Hat* Mall: 1 Maatb* *11.1?; a Meath*. U S H i Year, in .s t. (Amount shewn mcludat 1% F Mr Ida tala* T a il OetOf State Mall: Three Manlh* ut.Sli * Maaths Mt.Mi Year ira.sa (Ml) m u l l . Sanford Ave. Brush fire, cause undetermined, was confined. Extinguished. —2:09 p.m.--1800 S. French A ve. Fire under hood. Had overheated and wiring caught on fire. Extinguished. - 3 : 5 5 p.m. -1316 S. Pine Ridge Circle. Boy. 16. small cut on the side of his head, due to domestic violence. Transported to hospital by private vehicle. —8:09 p .m .-1600 W. 8th St. false alarm. — 10:34 p j L ~ l 16 Hughes Ave. Woman, 37, complained o f pain from a fall she received two days earlier. Rural Metro transported to Central Florida Regional Hos­ pital. M Delia* cy Denver pc OnJMfitipc Detroit cy Duluffi *y El Feescy - 1 0 :3 9 p.m.--1705 W. 15th St. Man. 65. had been assaulted with a machette and received a large cut across face and Ups. Bandaged wounds. Rural Metro transported to Central Florida R egion a l H osp ital, then to Florida North Hospital. Maw Miller JecAten Ml**. r JecMenvllMpc Kerne*Citymi Lee Vest* *y Lime Reckr LeeAngeMety LeuItvIlMr I Seed* pc MUwwAeepc Non OrMerit cy HewYen r OtUhemeCItyin Omehepc PIMQWlipC FWMSurent Portion! Me. pc Portion! Or* ty FrovIMncepc RkhmenSr It. Leuttr SenFrendico I tr COOES c cMer (I (leering cy ctoutfy I lejr 11 .... ... m .... n u .... « it .... m 74 4* *4 M n n .... .... n oi 4S n .... m .... n 44 .... U U .-. v -m -Sc'-M n v a u is I* -> . M II .... m u .... II -4 .... S 11 It » 9 I T* u 4* .11 a 71 W Jt it S4 u U .11 71 M .... II .... H « 11 .... U V III SI » .... M M 111 M m m n 7J .... u n .... n - i .... 43 43 I M 70 7* .... 1] 41 » U U IM n IS .... *7 44 .17 47 14 u 14 ii « u •ii » » *4 M a m M n 41 11 ‘til. .14 .71 pc pertly cloudy r rein vi tnewer* »m irnel* ty tunny tt thunStrilermt ty loggy M r. ii* m ml. ling F lo n d o For Control Florida J* II _I«V AlHevlller AHantacv ■uilnt* ty Birminghamtit SetOnsc •ro*me*IIMTerr Buffalocy SurllngMwVI pc Ow Melonic. sc CherWfMN.Cth T o m p o r u tu fu i labour Mmpara MIAMI IU F I) — two* on! retnMI el •e. m. ■DTMday: CNy: 7i es Sir ApeiecMceU 77 *» IM CrettvMw Oeytone Beech « M IM Fort LauSerdtM 7* 7] OM *4 44 O N FertMyer* 7f 41 0.00 GeinetvIlM M *1 OM JecktenvIlM M 7* OM Key Weti t ) *4 OM Miami II M OM Orlendo « 41 0.M 71 44 O.tr Fentecele a 44 OM Seratofa BredwiMn 71 47 0 . t r Tallahattt* U 44 OM 7» ** 0.M Vero Baach Wed Palm Baach 000 F% a*«* 30C »lnl Dec. 17 Five-Day Forecast M U M cars Heritor! pc A 5200 chainsaw waa stolen from a shed at the home of Otto A. Luboid. 47. of 850 Shawnee Trail. Geneva, between Dec. 17 and Monday, a sheriff’ s report said. # to ta l I (> n i| n m it i; it » v • a A potted ficus tree valued at 5300 was stolen Tuesday from the yard o f Leeone L. Carrol, o f 1045 Reading Court. Winter Park, a sheriffs report said. both his awn decision and that of the board by bringing all four guards bock to work on Dec. 1. The guards had maintained they had performed their duty In the same way all guards hod and under Instructions by their suprevlsors. Polk said the ap­ peals hearings of the two guards brought to light Internal pro­ blems al the jail and he had to hold m an agem ent, not the guards responsible for general failure to carry out duly properly In the Jail. A mtd-year change of com­ mand ot the City County In­ vestigative Bureau, which la an anti-vice branch o f the sheriff’ s operation, which Is also sup­ ported by Sanford. Altamonte Springs and Casselberry police, put sheriff’ s Lt. Donald Esltnger in charge o f that unit. Sheriff's Ll. JerTy Capshaw, who beaded that task force for shout ftve years was assigned to duty In the patrol division o f the sheriff's department, which la In line with Polk's practice o f rotating the assignment o f Ms officers. The Seminole County Swat T e a m , u n d e r co m m a n d o f sheriff's Lt. Marty LaBruodano and comprised of officers from the sheriff's deportment, and Altamonte Springs, Longwood and Sanford police deportments. In addition to partlcipoUfig in numerous servings o f scorch warrants and several major drug raids in the county were In­ volved in two major actions in November. ra k . who has been Seminole County sheriff for almost 20 yean, in 1986 switched political p a rlie s and beca m e a R e ­ publican. In 1967 he announced that he la seeking his 6lh term aa sheriff In s 1966 race. WEATHER CelwmMuMh report said. Polk said he expects his office staff to remain at about 100 workers. In 1967 the patrol division operated out o f a sub-station, with space provided by Seminole C o m m u n ity H o s p it a l. Longwood. Patrol Capt. Beau Taylor said that this move out of Sanford gave the patrol deputies quicker access to the areas they patrol. Polk said that the 1967 adop­ tion o f 12 -hour shifts for patrol deputies Is working well and he e x p e c t s to c o n t in u e th a t practice. However, he added that all programs are re-evaluated on a regualar basis. He said that he will be making proposals to Florida lawmakers concerning his departm ents 3-member Civil Service Board, which overst i s employment and promotion procedures and re­ views Polk's discipline practices when appeals are made by workers. Polk said he plans to ask for approval to Increase the size of that board to live members, with two named by him, two elected by his workers, and one apitcd by majority vote by the potntei board. He also wants the board rules changed so that even nonSeminole County residents who are covered by hta Civil Service policies be allowed to seek the elected posts or to be appointed to the board. Currently only Seminole County residents can serve on the board: Polk also wants the board rules to slate that the only age restriction on board members he that they are at least 19 years ojd. Polk will ask too that jail cooks and courthhouse bailiffs to be added to the list of his employees who are covered by the Civil Service rules. Problems found In the man­ agement of the Jail brought the addition to the staff In 1967 of assistant jail administrator Rob­ ert Ftarher to aid Capl. Jay Leman, who has headed the Jail for the last two years. P o lk has ord ered tig h te r supervision o f jail guards work and additional on the job train­ ing for the guards. This came In the wake o f the firing o f four jail guards after the jail bouse suicide of a 17-year-old murder suspect. Edwin Bateman o f Forest City. In August. Polk said he fired the guards for falling to properly watch over Juveniles at the Jail and for falsifyin g logo sh ow in g the checks were made. The two senior guards who were qualified to appeal and protest th eir firin gs to the sheriffs Civil Service Board did so In November. They last their appeals by a 2 -to-l vote of the board. However. Polk reversed F*N B o o t h Co nd i t i o n s D aytaaa Baach: Waves are 2 to 3 foot and semi-glassy. Cur­ rent Is slightly to the north with a water temperature of 65 de­ grees. N ew 8 m y ra a Baach: Waves are 2 to 3 feet and semi-glassy. Current Is slightly to ih r north w ith a water temperature of 65 degrees. Sun screen factor: 15. mm, FflyCWy E l EE S i 0 0 0 0 Sen. Mon. Tues. The high temperature reading In Sanford Friday waa 84 de­ grees and the overnight low was 61. There was no recorded rainfall. Ar»n Keodinqt The temperature at 8 a.m.: 63: overnight low: 62: Friday's high: 83: barometric pressure: 30.20; relative humidity: 100 percent; winds: SE ut 4 mph: rain: None; Today's sunset: 5:37 p.m.. To­ morrow's sunrise: 7:16 a.m. A re a Foiecait W«d. Sdurtr Thurs. 0HJI Wmtne, *rr,.cr Tree Forests To Replace Groves B y Frod H. C sapor H erald S t a ff W riter Citizens of Seminole, you have succeeded. A record high temperature was set for the county for Christmas Day. The standard set was 84 degrees, eclipsing the old mark by 2 degrees. Not so for the de­ n iz e n s o f th at suburban c o u n t y to th e s o u th o f Seminole. They experienced only 82 degrees on the Lord's natal day. There were portions of this county that did not reach the magic number of 84 on the therm om eter but folks In Sanford had a victorious feel­ ing of warmth. Recall for u moment the circumstances of this feat. Natural conditions presented a warmth factor of 82 degrees. The call went out to politicians to clamber out Into the great out-of-doors and clamor. The hot air from the elected officials thus orating would raise the heal factor al least two degrees. It obviously worked In Sanford. But then as the county seat, there Is a g r e a te r c o n c e n tr a tio n o f hot-air-cmlttcrs than In some segments of the county. All. however, can glory In the accomplishment. Besides the highs, the lows on Christmas Day were 62. 63 and 64 degrees - again, de­ pending on where you were In the county. If you were driving around, take your pick. Rain? Nay. If you pcelad outside this morning you saw fog. In some places. It was Fog. Burned off. though. Might get to the mld-80s of Its own volution so politicians can go back to sleep. Weather on Christmas Day can be puzzling. Sometimes the fickleness of that weather can present challenges that change the course of civiliza­ tion as we know It. For exam­ ple, a couple of years ago there Ropod w a s a h a r d f r e e z e on C h r is t m a s , fo llo w e d by another In January, followed by a canker outbreak, followed by another freeze the next year. Cone were the citrus groves In Seminole. Orange. Volusia and Lake counties. Experts pondered what could replace oranges, grapefruit, etc. Some graveowuers have finally replanted facing a 5year growing wall: others sold out to developers. Both groups have missed the real solution. Replacement must come with a crop Impervious to cold: courageous enough to grow In Florida soil; and, most Impor­ tant. a crop which requires little or no care. Volla! It was been found. Or created. Or something. A raisin tree! It grow s practically straight up and merely must be shaken to harvest the precious little droplets Into waiting boxes of bran (lakes nestled at the foot o f the trees. Prop the boxes next to the pickle plants which can produce'in both dill and kosher varieties. This writer can attest to the reality of raisin trees for he received one for Christmas. Guaranteed to withstand all forms of Florida w e a t h e r , an d f l o u r i s h . Granted, this Is giving you a clue to prosperity but the market Is so vast sharing with faithful readers Is the least one can do. So plant those rutsln trees. Tell the trees to be fruitful and multiply. It's the all-weather tree for Florida and may soon be the state's official tree, replacing the scrub palm. A killer winter storm spread snow S a tu rd a y from the southern Rockies to Illinois and continued to soak the Tcnnesoe Valley with heavy r a in s th a t u n le a s h e d lloodwaters of up to 6 feet, forcing at least 1,300 people to move to higher ground. Today, partly sunny with the highs In the low to mid 80s. Wind south 10 mph. Tonight, mostly fair with some dense fog late tonight. Lows In the low to mid 60s. Wind light south. Tomorrow, purtly sunny with the highs In the lower 80s. Wind southwest 10 mph. Extended Forecoil The extended forecast. Mon­ day through Wednesday, for Florida except northwest Cooler north Tuesday and rem ain der o f peninsula by Wednesday. A chance of show­ ers mainly north half Monday then all ureas Tuesday and extreme south Wednesday. Lows Monday morning In the 50s north to 70s extreme south cooling by Wednesday to near 40 extreme north to 50s south but around 60 southeast coast and 60s In ihe keys. Highs Monday from lower 70s north to lower 80s south cooling by Wednesday to near 60 north and low to mid 70s south. Aroa Tido* SUNDAY: SOLUNAR TA B LE : Min. 11:15 a.m.. 11:20 p.m.: Maj. 5:05 a.m.. 5:25 p.m. TID E S : D a yto a a Beach: highs, 1:23 u.m.. 1:49 p.m.; lows, 7:27 a.m.. 7:52 p.m.; N ew B m yraa Beach: highs. 1:28 a.m.. 1:54 p.m.; lows. 7:32 a.m., 7:57 p.m.; Bayport: highs, 6:16 a.m.. 6:25 p.m.: lows. 12:20 a.m.. 12:23 p.m. B o a tin g 81. A a g a s tia a to J a a itc r Inlet T o d a y , w in d s o u t h to southeast 10 to 15 kts. Seas 2 to 4 ft. Hay and Inland waters a light lo moderate chop. Tonight, wind south around 10 kts. Seas 2 to 4 ft. Bay and Inland waters a light chop. Tomorrow, wind soulh to southwest 10 kts. Seas 2 to 4 ft. Bay and Inland waters smooth top »ght chop. �...Y « o r ________________________ J l A county civil service board on the baaia that their actions were no different than those that guards normally followed. The fourth waa a probationary officer and ineligible to appeal Th e civil service commission rejected the appeals, but Sheriff Polk reinstated all four guarda effective Dec. 1 and Instituted reforms tn Jail procedure. • • • YANKEE LAKE—The continuing controversy over the county's purchase o f property near Yankee Lake in northwest Seminole County to build a regional wastewater treatment plant la In Ua third year. At year's end a grand Jury la empaneled and will hear more testimony about the 97.5 minion deal beginning Jan. 4. State Attorney Ed Austin of 'Jacksonville was appointed special.prosecutor to Investigate the purchase last summer by Oov. Martinet after both State Attorney Norman Wolflnger and the Sanford City Commission asked for the Investigation. Austin began his Investigation In August. The county bought the 3,876-acre site In May of 1085 from developer J m o Pauluccl, who received a co m m itm en t o f m illio n s o f gallo n s o f wastewater treatment per day from his Heathrow development. The fact that Sanford waa negotiating to buy the property for a lower price at the time, and that the county board voted to buy the property at 3 a m. when all but one members o f the audience was still there has added to the. controversy. Meanwhile the county obtained a permit from the St. John's Water Management District for the ft « * phase o f the the project and has received bids for construction o f the plant, which are being evaluated. A permit to discharge effluent Into wetlands on the site must still be obtained from the Department of Environmental Regulation before the plant can be put into operation. • • 6 McCOLLUM MURDER-One o f the moat brutal murders In Seminole County history waa dlsrovered last July when Waldraud McCollum's mutilated body was found In her Winter Springs home. Mrs. McCollum's 31-year-old son. Sean, was arrested at Ihe scene after he told police he had b elt Me mother with a baaebaH bat. then hacked her body with a hatchet.-He told offfetr* M l mother had tried to kid him and he had attempted to "a r t the evil out” o f her by backing at her with the hatchet. After a mental evaluation. McCdhan waa accusing the executive hoard o f A ad mfaw t o f foods la sdO pending mat^ toid circuit court. h The board decided not to reptoco H o r n hut T1 to M r* a d m I p a M dtrodor to hraodm ■ support in Central Florida, and d with an i Being Snoopy Pay$ O H For Longwood Youngster for 1X|reor-otd Webb o f longw ood this C brief — when fire deasaged the fam ily h om e d e s t r o y in g C h r is tm a s g i f t s . f e n i a e o f hia Inquisi­ tiveness, his mother, Irma Webb, o f 4S8 E. Retder A rt., bad him g ift s s to re d a t h er Exactly a week later, a surrounded the Adams warehouse on Hotly Avenue. _ I holed up. threatening la kin himself with tha shotgun he eras armed with. The maa waa idennfted as John D ahl 81. o f Pterion, who authorities said owed the strwaar company about •10,000 In moving and storage fees. Dahl said he wanted to forests! his nnaarmlona being aold at auction because he could oat pay the foe. Alter a 34-hour standoff, potice n ak ed Dahl and he was aent to a mental facility for evaluation. the W e b b _____ I ______ as the rest o f the fa m ily 's gifts, which included several hundred dollars w orth her dau ghter bad brought to the • • • ZOO CO NTRO VERSY-The Central Florida Zoo's executive board kicked o ff a controversy last May when It fired Al Rocon. who hod been executive director since 1975. Rocon waa re­ portedly filed because be h vored moving the soo to Orange County, which differed with the feelings of the executive board members. However, the ittamlaaal aroused ihe Ire o f some board members, who resigned, and some former board members who. repr esented by attorney J. Cheny Mason went to court to obtain a hat of the 380 or so voting members in order to call a meeting|to recall re the executive board. The board voluntarily released its membership and held its own mass meeting tn the Sanford Civic Center In August, where the 56 voting members attending were declared to not con­ stitute a quorum and no recall vote was held. the ftre and there was soMkc and water dam­ age la forniture and clo th in g throughout the house. “ It lodks lik e It thinks It may have started bom an extension cord and they estimated i d a m a g e to t structure at 850.1 They said ft must have been 1800 degree*;, of beat because It melted th e a lu m in u m and gtaaa In the windows ndowsj" ! couldn't gH to Ihe keys for her car. which waa parked next to the house and had to break w a mwindow wmapw tn order to push) It away from the 1 house* so that It ildn't be gcstrayed as w e ll > Mrs. Webb said Jt7 days before the fire her home had been fakirgUrixed. The burglar waa interrupted when a member o f the family came to the house, but the burglar (led with •5.000 worth o f Jewel­ ry. which has not been CALL 322-2611 COM ING EVENTS Alpha Toons Sponsor Naw Yoar'sDonco A t Cantor A P P LIA N C E The Alpha Teens o f the Kappa Sigma Omega Chapter of AKA will sponsor a New Year's Eve Dance on Thursday, Dec. 31, 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. at the Sanford Civic Center. Tickets are $5 in advance and 96 at the door. Narcotics Anonymous Moots Narcotics Anonymous meets every Sunday at 5 p.m. at The Gtove Counseling Center, 580 Old Sanford/Ovtedo Road (off SR 419), Winter Springs, and at 8 p.m., Monday at 317 Oak Avc.. Sanford. Rotary Club Moots~ ---- * SUNDAY — Rotary Club of Sanford meets every Monday at noon, at the Sanford Civic Center. VFW, Auxiliary To Moot ^ N tY 1 COLOR TV. 12KN) to7AO PM I LO O •HfTAOM* Veterans o f Foreign Wars and Ihe Ladles Auxiliary of Sanford Post 10108 meet the fourth Monday at 7:30 p.m. at their post home (the log cabin on Seminole Boulevard). G IA N T* * * Eaglos Gathor Fraternal Order of Eagles Sanford Aerie Is holding organizational meetings at 8 p.m. Monday at the Disabled American Veterans building on Highway 17-93. Sanford. Gamblors Anonymous To Moot Gamblers Anonymous and Gam-Anon for family and friends, meet separately Monday and Friday (non-smokers) at 7:30 p.m.. Church o f the Good Shepherd. 331 Lake A ve„ Maitland. For Information call 236-9306. TOPS Chaptor Moots A TOPS chapter meets each Monday at 8:30 a.m. at 430 Oak St.. Osteen. For Information call Shirley at 333-5445. Sanford AA To Moot Sanford Alcoholics Anonymous. 1301 W. First St.. Sanford, noon and 5:30 p.m.. open discussion; 8 p.m.. closed to public. RC Aircraft Modolors Moot The Sanford Aero Modelers Club will meet Jan. 18 (and every third Monday o f the month) at 7 p.m. at Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce build, 400 E. First St. Memberships available and alt phases o f R/C model aircraft represented. The club'a paved flying field la located In north Deltona. For Information contact "K it" Anderson at 333-7751 or Lee Dargue at 574-4733. NanAnon Sots Mooting Nar-Anon. a self-help group for relatives and friends of addicts, will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. at Orlando General Hospital. For more Information call 869-6364. A 13-ycar-old Riviera Beach youth received what he had always wanted for Christmas. But the go-cart o f his dreams ended his life only hours alter he received It. Benjamin Rollins became one o f 2 1 Christmas weekend traffic fatalities Friday when his little vehicle was struck from behind on a Riviera Beach street. The accident did not Involve alcohol although 10 o f the 21 fata! mishaps reported by midday Saturday did. Eleven o f those killed were pedestrians. The weekend officially began at 6 p.m. Wednesday and ends at midnight Sunday. The Florida Highway Palrol had predicted 46 would die over the Christmas weekend and a total of 88 over Christmas and New Year's. Rollins, un eighth grader at John F. Kennedy JuHnlor High School received the go-curt from his family on Christinas. “ A go-cart. That's what he wanted. He was so happy about It,*' said Derrick Jackson. 19. a neighbor. "H e told me every day that his father and stepfather were going halves on a go-cart.” Christmas m orning Rollins took the go-cart out to ride with friends, who were on bicycles. Rollins drove through a stop sign, swerved to avoid an on­ coming car driven by Janet F. Young. 23. POIIcc said Young hit her brakes, but was unable to avoid hitting the go-cart In the rear. The go-cart was sent skidding 25 feel, und Rollings was thrown 15 fret. He was bought to Good Samaritan Hospital where he died. Police said Young Was badly shaken by the accident, as were neighbors. "H e was the best kid you’d ever want to know." Jackson said. "He wus like a little brother tom e.” " A tragedy." said Sgt. Michael Fulk. 2 DOOR REFRIGERATORS^ QAS A ELECTRIC RANGES 21 Holiday Fatalities Reported -H o tg x x v tn t-. ^Gtenwood' S lf c • Ifa lU n tl PMCSDMOU VID EO R E C O R D E R S i mini , HHhL fnnIU1a■11 •aoL!?...... ■ / /ss« n fn — f x ix n tn p ZSS*3 I i 0 IN 8 ANPORD, 8 HOP A MoDUFF 8 UPXRCENTER A T: HWY. 1792 SEMINOLE CENTER............................................................. arooRUkoowi NllCt FM#.MYr.IB HUOtlfMl 1 , f him i,*1 1.t*mi*.%ad JU ■4*1 . . . . Old J ,„ k 13 v * i IN'***t+•*'r**#r * * » , « »«4| BUU » * «nd faiptM MH*** to4«**49« 4**» «’■ %r*l _____________________________ * tAniV-iq SMFSUMMY7IL7PM M0K.-MT T U .9 N I 305-3214993 »-«•>*•* - **» i •* "*> ___ �n. x f.m r NATION NBREF Ftoodwaters Continue Rise; feret Christmas Day EveeveHons WEST MEMPHIS, Ark. (UP!) — Dozens o f families driven from ihelr homes by * tornado last week were breed to flee •gain by Christmas storms that dumped more than 11 Inches of rain in Arkansas and western Tennessee. Between 1.300 and 1.700 people were evacuated Friday as a result of si two-day iw ooa y storms that tnai dumped aumpco 1 u1.2 . x Hitches i incuts of rain In Millllngton. Tenn.. and 6.8 Inches In Memphis, ■a the.Mississippi River from West Memphis, Tenn.. Across rrs were beginning to recede late Friday In Floodwaters Millington, but rescuers evacuated ISO people about 9 p.m Friday from a West Memphis apartment complex as the flooding continued to spread. d flooding Ini Crittenden County. Ark.. The Red Ci where a Dec. 14 tornado killed six people, forced the peopt In West evacuation of between 900 to 1.100 people Memphis and 350 to 500 people In Marlon. Across the Mississippi, 100 to 125 residents were forced from their homes In Millington. Jackson Accused O f Plagiarism CHICAGO |UP!) - Democratic presidential candidate Jesse Jackson refused to confirm or deny a newspaper report that he plagiarized an essay In college, saying only he would "not dignify such an allegation with a response . His campaign manager also dismissed the article as "outrageous... a story that should not have been written." " I choose not to dignify such an allegation.” Jackson said Friday during an Impromptu news conference at a Cook County Jail. campaign appearance att the < The article, published Thursday In the Champaign..........................* Urbans Nears Gazette, said he leftthe theUn University of Illinois after his freshman year In 1960 because he had plagiarized an essay for an English class. The article, written by executive sports editor Loren Tate, was based on the recollections o f Mel Meyers, a former University o f Illinois quarterback, and Arole Yarber. a former football team trainer. R e a g a n la u d b V o lu n t a r is m WASHINGTON (UP!) - President Reagan paid a holiday salute to voluntarism In America Saturday* declaring “ the spirit o f goodwill and benevolence" alive and wen despite a reported drop In charitable giving In the midat o f economic anxiety. With 1967 nearing an end. H u g e used his Saturday radio address, taped at midweek, to extend best wishes for the new year as he and his wife. Nancy, prepared to leave Sunday far a customary year-end vacation In California. The Reagans will spend two days In Los Angeles, then fly to Palm Springs to spend several days at the nearby Rancho Mirage estate o f publisher Walter Annenberg. a tradition that dates back some tw o decades. In his radio address. Reagan struck a theme o f "good, old-fashioned Americanism." Isudlng the "spirit o f gener­ osity" seen In a 77 percent rise In ckarttsMa giving — bom Board Extends Manna Haven's Lease Th e Manna Haven soup kitch­ en has received a second lease extension to remain at a farmer school In Sanford through Feb­ ruary. although some neighbor­ in g r e s id e n t s o p p o s e th e transients It attracts and the school district Is short o f school and facility space. The Seminole County School Board approved the request by Chaplain BUI Weal, president of the Trinity Pines ministry that runs Manna Haven, to grant a 60-day extension of stay In the "little red schoothouse" at 519 S. Palmetto Ave., where the Idtchen la based. " T o shut It down would not be the way w e do things." said School Board Chairman Joe Williams Jr. "W e're trying to assist them In all ways possi­ ble." The last time West approached school board members. In Sep­ tember. he asked for a lease extension to Jan. I. so that the ministry could move the kitch­ en. He told the board last week those negot Ions for a new loca­ tion had fallen through and he needed 60 days beyond the Jan. 1 deadline. "W e thought he had another location locked up until things c a m e d o w n to the w i r e . " Williams said. The board passed a motion for a 60-day extension 4-0. Should West return to the school board In February for another lease extension, the board will consider West's case on Its own merits. Williams said. "W e might decide Mr. West Is not aggressively seeking another locstion. Who knows what the outcome might be?" Realizing that county popula­ tion is skyrocketing and school land sites will become Increas­ ingly scarcer, the school board Is trying to plan ahead and secure as many sites as possible. Asked about why the board Is not utilizing the Manna Haven site and building, Williams said the grounds, which he estimates at about an acre, are not lu g e enough to house a minimum land space for an elementary school'la 15 and middle and high require mote who didn't ttve there. People that had homes there were a little H e 's a l d b u r g la r ie s to neighborhood residents and Manna ra v e n neen nave not been linked with the soup kitch­ en's clientele. "T h e police chief (Steve Har­ riett) satd our people did not Sylvia W ade, secretary for Manna «* —--- tt||a la up raven, tic racy aetirra to i m people in that area and are had that facility vacant, so It waa a good match." he said. T h e " s o u p k itc h e n " had served 23.417 lunches and dis­ tributed clothing to 4.527 people crywhers else. during Ita first year o f operation, •A which It celebrated In Feb. 9. last year and said. 'I want to effort, the charity peoyou. You're reputedly tde out with clothes and food so ,n2 £ 5 ? ’ U* E T * ? ? h?v“ to steal it. 1 board to aak for Miuina T h e r e 's le s s c rim e In m y Haven to move. neighborhood as a result.” "W hen are first allowed Manna N everth lcss. Sanford C ity Haven to move In. there was John Mercer la some disgruntled people In the the leas area." W illiam s said. "T h e y many didn't savvy the Idea. After a few months, there were some com­ c o m p la in e d to him abou t the plaints lodged about people coming Into the neighborhood Manna H arm Sugar Situation Sticky Daspita Record Harvest l A ► « t III 4 l > MAM« r i 1 H iH <lPM A> ( [ IN I! BELLE GLADE (UPI) - A Jamaica and the West Indies. But concerns about a world great, hourglass heap of raw sugar rises from the ware house sugar glut, falling consumption floor at the Sugar Cane Growers and the future of the domestic Cooperative — the early fruit of price support program are this year's sugar cane harvest. clouding the Industry's outlook. Growers In Florida, the na­ Outside at the sugar mill, truck drivers wait to unload tion's largest sugar-producing their cargos o f freshly cut cane. state, are worried about more The sweet smell of blackstrap this year than winter freeze. In Washington, opponents of i — a byproduct of sugar the sugar program are seeking to milling — hangs In the air. For much o f[ south sout Florida, the roll bark the price support pro­ winter season means northern gram adopted In 1981. That support guarantees cane tourists, but for sugar farmers around Lake Okeechobee, winter und sugar beet grow ers In Florida and 15 other states on Is a time o f harvest. The region’s seven sugar mills average minimum price of 18 began crushing cane In October. cents a pound for raw sugar. On The harvest, expected to last the world market, raw sugar Into March. Is likely to set a sells for less than 10 cents a record. pound. T h e F lo r id a S u g a r C ane Critics of the U.S. program League is predicting Florida charge that consumers pay more growers will harvest 14.2 million for randy bars. Ice cream and tons o f cane this season from o th e r s w e e te n e d p ro d u c ts because of the federal policy. 406.000 acres. Sugar production Is expected The program also Is unpopular to reach 1.5 million tons, satd with U.S. allies In the Caribbean Dalton Yancey, the league's ex­ and their friends In Congress, because It has led to reductions ecutive vice president. That success should be cause In U.S. sugar Imports. Imports for celebration In south central are restricted to bolster U.S. Florida, where sugar accounts prices. fo r 18.000 lobs during the On Dec. 15. the Reagan adim gnbm ri 10,000 m lntauaranj^ptjhe JLLS. 1467 In Rsvlsw A Dizzy Year In Politics chase for the nomination. Tccumaeh Sherman who said. By S ta rs O srste! In May. he was a clear cut “ If nominated. I will not run; If WASHINGTON (UPI) - In a front-runner for the Democratic elected. I will not serve." d iz z y in g y e a r o f p o lit ic a l nomination. When he returned In addition to Cuomo, the list theatrics. Gary Hart Imitated a to the campaign, still tarnished o f prominent Democrats who turnstile. Joseph Blden did an by his personal scandal, he had disdained to make the race Impression of a copying machine no organization and no money appears, on paper, more Im­ and some o f A m erica's top and his Impact on the race was pressive than the list of can­ political talent refused to play Impossible to gauge. didates out campaigning. any part In the 1968 presidential Jesse Jackson, the only Dem­ S e n a to rs Sam Nunn o f melodrama. The pre-elelcctlon year shake­ ocrat In the field besides Hart Georgia. BUI Bradley of New who was In the race for the J e r s e y , D a le B u m p e r s o f down. marked by the most presidecy In 1964. runs ahead or Arkansas. Chrysler President m icroscopic exam ination In American history of the private abreast o f his lesser-known ad­ Lee taccoca. Gov. BUI Clinton of lives o f candidates, left six Re­ versaries In most polls. Few Arkansas, and form er Gov. publicans and seven Democrats believe Jackson, a black, can Chuck Robb of Virginia all said rea d y to run the m aze o f win the nomination but the no. Simon probably would not primaries and caucuses that lead charismatic preacher Is certain to the national conventions and to play a major role In the have run If Hart had not original­ the chance to succeed Ronald primaries — especially those In ly bowed out: Dukakis Jumped in the South — and could emerge only when Cuomo would not; Reagan in the White House. Several elements combined to as a power broker at the conven- and Gore entered the field after m o n e y m e n lo o k i n g fo r a radically change the 1988 politi­ Illin o is Sen. Paul Sim on. Southern candidate failed to cal landscape from only three Massachusetts Gov. Michael sway Bumpers and Nunn. years ago: the absence of a Yet. lightning could strike sitting president; personal char­ Dukakis. Rep. Richard Gephardt acter as a dominant Issue; the o f Missouri and Sen Albert Gore Cuomo or the other holdouts staging of nearly 20 primaries are bunched, leapfrogging back when Democrats gather for the and caucuses, most or them In and forth In the polls. Former con ven tion In Atlanta next the South, on one day, March 8; Arizona Gov. Bruce Babbitt, the summer. The odds are long — a major proliferation o f debates; first In the race, could also be the there has not been a multi-ballot nomination since 1952 when and the emergence o f Pat Rob­ first out. D e m o c r a ts c h o s e A d la l ertson's evangelical voters. Simon. Dukakis and Gephardt, With the first major tests In d e s p it e f o r a y s b e lo w th e Stevenson on the third round. The Republican field has been the Iowa caucus and the New Mason-Dlxon line, are playing set for most of the year, although Hampshire primary less that two th e t r a d i t i o n a l Io w a - N e w D ole. Bush and R ob ertson months away, the races, as of Hampshire double to get off to a waited untU the fall to make now. shape up this way, al­ quick ek start. stai G ore, however, their official announcements, though much could change be­ banking on his roots and a more lon g a fter th eir cam paigns fore the first showdowns In conservative stance on military began. Kemp, du Pont and Haig February. and foreign affairs. Is gambling The Republican race has In­ he can survive bad losses In the announced early. creasingly become a two-way first two states and clean up Former Sen. Paul Laxalt of affair between Vice President March 8 when Southern states Nevada, a close friend o f Presi­ George Bush and Senate Re­ hold mass primaries on Super dent Reagan, got In and out of publican leader Robert Dole with the race quicker than the spin of Tuesday. form er television evan gelist And then there's New York a roulette wheel In Las Vegas. Robcrston the wild card. Gov. Mario Cuomo, who keeps Bush, as vice president. 1980 teasing the electorate. presid en tial candidate, amRep. Jack Kemp o f New York, Early In the year, Cuomo, a baaaador to the United Nations. o n c e th e d a r lin g o f c o n ­ servatives. ha^ failed to generate masterly speaker who stirred the C IA d irector, fo rm er party enough enthusiasm to make the convention In 1984 with his chairman and congressman, and GOP contest a real three-way eloquent keynote address, said Dole. 1976 vice presidential race and former Delaware Gov. daily he would not seek the c a n d i d a t e , f o r m e r p a r t y Pete du Pont and former Secre­ nomination. As soon as that was chairm an and congressman, tary of State Alexander Haig are done. Cuomo began acting like a four terms In the Senate and seen as also-rans who might candidate, accepting speaking three years as GOP leader, carry dates around the country and Imposing credentials Into the have to drop out early. By contrast, the contest for the making a political pilgrimage to race — dwarfing the experience Warsaw and Moscow. o f the Democrats. They have D e m o c r a tic p r e s id e n t ia l Cuomo still Insists, repeatedly, glittering World War II combat nomination, with former front­ runner Hart back in the race, he la not a candidate but does records. not close the door on a draft, Haig. too. has a career In appears to be a wide-open affair. Hart, who pulled out after his saying all the time he does not b u s in e s s and g o v e r n m e n t weekend tryst with a 29-ycar old believe the Democrats will have studded with success — In the model became public, on Dec. to go beyond the announced Army, the White House and 15. without any advance notice, candidates. But he has yet to secretary o f state — but he has announced he was back in the adopt the words o f Gen. William never run for public office. . 1w wmimmmmwmm - %\ 1 M• I FH. 322-6300 LEISA YO U EU M.D. IS PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THE OPENING OF HER OFFICE FOR THE PRACTICE OF ORTHOPAEDIC SUROERV S P E C I A L !Z lN O IN SU RG ERY O P TH E KNEE SOUTH 5EMINOLE MEDICAL BUILDING II 515 WEST STATE ROAD 4 3 4 SUITE 205A In 'uttN •fb-ltliTlI , LOW9WOOO, FLO M O A U 7 B O ( 3 0 5 ) 7 6 7 -0 9 2 9 Mortgage Loans For Any Purpose No Income Good Credit, Or Bad Credit, Self Employed No Credit. FAC N ’ SEND ■SwWrwu* M7TI ims) m i in Mouuwnwrfuu \4• s s • r\ Ms i W ■ ■ R R M IM il percent, to about 756.000 short tuns. The 1988 quota Is about 75 percent below the 1984 quota. The sugar Industry blames the shrinking quota on rival sweetners. notably hlgh-fructnse com syrup, which have won a larger share of the U.S. market in recent years. k»11l s * 100% Financing Available We Con Get You The Loan You Personal Service Need. If You Have Been Turned Low Rslss Down. Call Us We Can Help. 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Bahrain (UP!) - An Iranian gunboat racketed a Saudi Arabian refueling tanker In the Pf retail OuH Saturday. igniting Area that forced the ascend crew n two da ya to abandon their ship. The Nejmat ei Petrol 19 waa atruck In the southern gulf early Saturday In a rocketpropeUed-grenads aaaault that followed a Friday aiabuah by Iranian apaiilboati that left the South Korean cargo ahlp Hyundai No. 7 The Friday attack on the South thouaanda o f American aenrtcetnen In the Oulf were ctgoytng the rapid-fire one-Mnera o f a by Bob Hope. U A and Brittoh h “ 16 oeamen from the burning cargo ahlp. The Iranian gunboat fired act grenades Into the Nejmat el Petrol 19 at I Saturday off Mina Jabel All In the United A r a b __ shipping o/Ticiala said The Are aboard the 8.146-ton . I took firefighting tugs more than two bourn to control The crew abandoned ahlp and were reported safe aboar the tugs. W w w n y w w u iiiw m m v V flV iv w n LONDON |UPI) — Brltain'a Queen Elisabeth 0 denounced IRA terrorism in an unprecedented Chrtetmas Day mraaagr on divided Northern Ireland, but also taaued an appeal for reconciliation and underatandtng. The addreaa broke a long tradition o f avoiding politically related mattera on Christmas. She condemned the Nov. 8 Irish Republican Army bombing In Northern Ireland that killed I I people and Injured 63. many of them elderly pensioners who were honoring............ United Kingdom ‘ war drsd attia memorial service. The queen called last month's bombing In the to Enniskillen. 65 miles west of Belfast, ■horrifying- ___ praised Gordon Wilson. 60. a survivor whose 30-year-old daughter was killed beside him. for publicly forgiving the bombers hours later and calling for no reprisals. Winter Springs Student Aims For Space Camp MeraM Staff Writer Although this time of year may conjure visions o f dancing sugarplums In some children's heada. M ichael M annon o f W inter Springs la Imagining outer space travel. The 11-year-old will blast off on a week-long scholarship to the educational Space Camp In Huntsville. Alabama, probably neat summer. M ic h a e l b e c a m e e lig ib le through participating In the sec­ ond annual Florida CNUIengsr 7K Kun/Walk-a-thon. which took place Nov. 21 at Apopka Middle School. Michael's school. Winter Springs Elementary, was given a Space Camp scholarship for having the moat percentage of representatives participate — 12 faculty members and 20 parents and students. The physical education staff at Winter Springs Elementary put names of participating students In a hat and drew Michael's name to receive the scholarship. At a recent school assembly. Michael got the surprise when the scholarship was presented by Bruce and Ellen Jarvis, parents of Greg Jarvis, one of aeven astronauts who died In the explosion o f the Challenger space shuttle last year. The 7K Run/Walk-a-thon raises funds for a planned memorial to the 14 astronauts who have died In service during the history of the U.S. space program. Michael wanted to help raise the money for the astronaut's tribute. “ He wanted to go real bad.” said Deborah. Michael's mother. “ It waa something like 67 to get In. a dollar for each astronaut. I kind of got upset with him and told him. 'You go get sponsors.' I was really surprised when he did.” Space Camp, for students In grades four through 10. gives students a simulated foci of what astronauts experience, said Dick Prater, principal at W inter Springs Elementary. He said the camp Includes classes, films and simulated space flights. "T h ey go through Just about everything the astronauts go through." said Dsn Martin, or­ ganiser o f state's seven 7K runs/walk-a-thons. “ It really stirs up patriotism and an In­ centive to leant some of these tougher subjects imbed with space exploration, like science and physics. And It promotes things we're going to need for our future." "I'd love to be an astronaut." said Michael In anticipation of his trip to Huntsville. Michael faired well In the Kven-kllometer (4.34-mik) run. crossing the finish line second although he waa running agalnet adults. He said he makes morn­ ing runs each morning on his school track and has racked up 28 miles since school began, if he accumulates 50 miles by the end o f the year, his running coach will buy him and any other SO-mlle runners a steak dinner, he said. However. Michael's running wess had nothing to do with winning the scholarship. His ie iname arav happened to be the for one of the seven Florida scholarshlpa donated by Space Camp. Seven 7K runs/walk-a-thons th rou gh ou t the state w ere sponsored this year by Telephone Pioneers, a civic group consisting o f long-term A T A T and Southern Bell employees. Martin said revenues grossed from the events stands at about 622.000. E Santa Dollars Are Readily Accepted retailers don't expect to be handed a one dollar bill with a picture of Santa Claus on the front by a customer making a holiday purchase, but several Sanford businesses say they'll be happy to accept the special bucks as legal tender. The Seabed Herald reported W e d n e s d a y th a t P u b llx Supermarkets in Central and North Florida were selling < * Octal U.S. one dollar bids with Kris Kringle's picture on them. Actually, the Jody guy's lace la on a sticker placed over the face of Oeorge Washington because the federal government frowns on people printing their own money. In fact there are some pretty specific rules about that kind o f thing. H ow ever, p erm ission w as given for Roz White and her partner at Mall Productions Inc., of St. Petersburg to place the special sticker on U A dollars. Reaction to the sale o f the Mils By BrsdCharch Herald Staff Writer A proposed form to authorize the transfer of county funds from one account to another has been nixed by County Clerk David Berrien, the county's chief financial ofTlcer. In a memo sent by Berrien to Fred Street man. chairman of the board of county commissioners, the clerk says the form does not Include the proper authorization for him to transfer funds. The form, which was drawn up early this month and was scheduled to be approved by commissioners at their next meeting, lacks what Berrien says Is an essentia) signature — that o f th e c h a ir m a n o r v ic e chairman of the board. County Adm inistrator Ken Hooper said the form was com­ piled to save the board chairman from having to sign so many documents. It Includes blanks fo r the re s o lu tio n num ber authorizing the fund transfer, and places for Hooper and Penny Fleming, director of the Office of agement and Budget to sign. Hooper said he thought by luding the number of the resolution, approved by the board o f commissioners, the form would meet the legal re­ qu irem en ts for tran sferrin g funds from one account to another. However. Berrien said in his memo that he has been advised that "It la Improper for the county administrator to perform any of the duties of a county commissioner, and that only county commissioners may sign a warrant (or document) that transfers funds between ac­ counts." Th e county clerk, who Is constitutionally named as cus­ todian of all county funds and county auditor, la charged with m aking the budget changes approved by the county board. Berrien says In the memo he will refuse to honor any budget amendment resolution forms signed by anyone other than the chairman or vice chairman of the board. Hooper said the form will be revised to Include the signature o f the board chairman, or the county will revert to the form that has been used In the past. of which pari o f the proceeds In the Central Florida go to the Florida Children's Home, has been great, according to White. The Santa dollars cost 62 plus tax. Not only does part o f the proceeds from the sale go to charity, but they also come with a Christmas card and envelope to present them In. The Publlx Supermarket In Seminole Centre In Sanford wss allocated 1.800 o f the Santa r Urns stickers lo sell during the rhrtstrrv -zsvon this year, ac­ cording io assistant manager Richard Holcomb. “ W e got a bunch of brand new dollar Mils to stick them on." he Of the original 1.800 Santa stickers. Holcomb said the store has already sold about 1.750. "They're doing very well and they're for a great cause." he for Just 61 by people who don't want the card. The first thing moot people say when they first see the Santa dollars at the store Is ask If t h e y ’ re r e a l, a c c o r d in g to Holcomb. That was exactly the reaction o f o f Diane Baumann, o f Deltona, when she saw Santa's picture on a dollar bill Inplace o f George. Bauman, who works at the Hickory Farms Old Center Just a fe w d o o rs d o w n fro m th e supermarket, said she thought the bills would make an adorable present for a child after she got over the shock o f her discovery. Bauman said the Mils would be readily accepted because they're real money, but won­ dered who would wnat to spend such a lovely gift. Donna Tabor, o f Sanford, another store employee, said the good reaction to the Santa Dollars showed the city o f San­ ford really has the spirit o f Christmas. Tabor, who attends Seminole High School, said she would certainly buy one as a gift. Th ree em ployees o f Pants U.S.A.. also located at Seminole Centre, at first said they didn't see the dollars as being much o f a bargln. but ail said they'd probably buy one Just to show to their children later In life. "I'd probably keep one (Santa dollar) and show It to m y grand kids someday." y. said aai Tam Anderson, o f Lake Mary. Jew elry Taken From Houses Holcomb said the stickers of Jewelry was stolen from two Santa Claus could be purchased Sanford residences on Wednes­ oMaln fingerprints off the boa. That incident happened be­ day. according to Sanford Police. tween 1:30 p.m. and 9-.4S p.m.. From the residence o f William police said. J. Fordbes. 209 E. 10th St.. assorted Jewelry and a pistol, James Michael Martin. 2450 total value estimated at 62.900. Polnaetta Ave.. told police that stolen. Police said the bur­ sometime between 6:50 a.m. glar apparently entered and and 2:45 p.m.. type benefit package. Smith exited through a rear first floor broken Into his explained. That means that from window. Several dresser draarers taken a gold watch, a gold a list of possible benefits, the city In the upstairs bedrooms, ap­ bracelet, a lady's gold wedding band, a man's gold wedding chooses what It wants to make peared to have been gone band, anda black onyx ring. The available to Its employees. The through. The perpetrator choice the city made Is to took a plastic box. which con­ items are valued at 61.469. The burglar apparented en­ provide Its employees "w ith the tained the Jewelry, and left the tered and exiled the residence ability to purchase dependent box Itself on the kitchen counter. Police said they were able to through a rear bedroom window. health care coverage, with pre­ tax salary dollars." Smith said. She emphasized that this kind of benefit saves the participant money, because the Insurance premlmum amount is not con­ l i n . l I I l ) s | 11 .i i n ( sidered salary, and thereby de­ creases the amount of money thatls taxed. For example. If a person makes 610.000 per year, and the health care premium Is 6100 per month, that would mean the person would be taxed on only 68.800. The plan Is based on Section 125 of the Internal Revenue Service Code and is a legal way for an employee to reduce tax­ able salary. Smith added. I ifr. Home C*r. Ru%l*t%k. One njm* II nit. There are also six annexation requests are on the late agenda. Sanford M ay Revise W orker Health Plans l y Haaoyl ly S m M i The revising and updating o f a Sanford city employee pre-tax benefit plan, which allows cov­ erage for dependents out o f pre-tax dollars, will be consid­ ered Monday night at the regular Sanford City Commission meet­ ing. Six annexation requests will be considered by commlsClty em ployee health care coverage Is handled through two companies, according to Kim Smith, acting city manager. Health Options, Inc. Is one company. Until recently the other com pany waa Florida M anagem ent H ea lth T ru st. However, the city Is changing from the latter company to Blue Cross/ Blue Shield. Dates In the plan also have to be changed to make them effective for the coming year, she added. Through these two companies the city Is offered a "cafeteria" T W M Y BUSS! 1N8U1ANCE I SITS S. Freack Ave. xsfuto-Owners insurance \ ■MNANTS - ALL ON SALE - SOME ITEMS BELOW COST!! B0?YOUR CARPET NOW ? WILL INSTALL IT WITHIN 5 DAYS REMNANTSALE | Take 2 0 % Off I SAVE 30 5 0 % ON INSTALLED SPECIALS OF OUR LOW 100% Nylon Stainmastar Sala Y E A R S DAY1 5 Yaar Stain Warranty 10 Yaar Waar Warranty SCULPTURED 100% NYLON • it ” YOUR CHOICE - Pk*h or Sculptured . ABP«cor6ty CotoC| $11 im w fQ D m noEvy r s u Sale thru 1/2/88 ONLY. 100% 8TAINMA8TER NYLON v a s s z jI T * •UDsasutw Cafes Proposed County Transfer Form Must Be Revised J ot* * Osc. v , m r-iA ■ fw a a 100% STAINMASTCR NYLON SO 0 2 . •Top 01 Tha Lina CARPET 8sf. 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S H O P A TH O M E FREE Estimate M u m �pwtrj .1 >^ it t b JO I jii j d i w t i u n|ii^r>fo j of Up lb m 1s I SuggsHtd Petti Prices • Oekvery on most pMems withK) one week •lowttlPnceeinTown.oConipleteDfideinegiStyy • Four pece setting includes Y piece fork. 1piece knrfe. 1 salad fork. 1 teaspoon Progress the unsightly deep open ditches In that area cleaned out. eulverta put In. and then covered. Sanford offlcals noted that two years ago. the city obtained a money from the State through the Small Cities Block Grant program. That year • 8 5 0 .0 0 0 w as o b ta in e d to upgrade the Georgetown area In Sanford. That area, according •to Ti*—iTi la iMitMlsd toy Hwtosry Av*. on the "WMli'tMwy Aw. o sih t toMh. nay Av«. on the board was appointed this year, Thai board adopted a set of by-laws early this month, by-laws which define the board's purpose as that of acquiring and providing for the safekeeping of the late Sanford's papers and belongings. That purpose also includes gathering and preserving historical data and memorabilia relating to the city of Sanford Itself This year also, the museum's former curator. Mildred M. Caskey, retired. She had been wllh the museum for 13 years. In July Alicia Clarke came to Sanford from Atlanta, aa the new curator. Jean ------ ----- --------— — ---11— *- **— fall, th m kn W w m n btr Ih f new board c V _ ' *" I™ " w as Renovations costing about $100,000 were completed at the Sanford Airport this year, according to Mack Laxenby. assistant director of aviation. The lobby la about three times the sire It was prior to the remodeling, the clerical office area Is also larger and more open. A pilot's lounge has been added, along with a planning room for the pilots. Lasenby said the whole Idea of the renovatlve work waa to create a feeling o f openness. He said that since the airport Is expected to handl a larger volume of traffic In the future, possibly even a couple commercial passenger flights each day. offlcals at the airport want the facilities and servlets to be as professional aa possible. To that end. a new director for ground control facilities. John Kator. waa hired this year. And Laienby himself became a certified airport manager. Hr noted that only 245 airport managers In the nation hold that distinction. • A new Henry Shelton Sanford Library-Museum appointed. At their December meeting, board members expressed their eagerness to begin an oral history progrunt and a historical photograph program at the museum. • Members on another board ure also looking forward to serving the city of Sanford. The Human Relations Advisory Board Chairman Dr. Lurlene Sweeting said, at the December meeting. that the board is now ready to hear appeals. She said board members had undergone much training over the past year or two. The Human Relations Advisory Board will hear hear any kind o f discrimination cases that Sanford residents feel need to be addressed. At the board's December meeting a typical complaint was simulated, one portraying Job discrimination and board members questioned the complaint and made recommendations as they would In a real case. CUy Commissioner Bob Thomas, a former member of the board, also told those at the meeting that by becoming brothers among themselves they could truly serve the city of Sanford. whether or not to buy the land at Geneva for effluent waste water disposal, the city late this summer did buy the 2.200 acre parcel, amid protests from several Geneva residents. Geneva residents told Sanford City Commis­ sioners that they fear the water will run off and pollute Lake Jcsup and the St. Johns River, as well as get Into ground water and pollute wells. • The group home controversy continued through late this year, os In November Planning and Zoning Commissioners tabled a group home amendment that would stipulate codes and regulations for adult congregate living facilities In Sanford, for homes with four or more residents. PA Z C om m ission ers said the proposed amendment was not clearly enough worded lo be understandable and they tabled It until January 1988 when they plan lo meet with City Attorney William Colbert. Although the Issue first erupted over a year ago when four elderly residents were forced out of a group care home In one of Sanford's residential areas, it has continued to be a hot Issue between those advocating group homes for four and more residents and those who say they are fearful of Improperly regulated group homes. At a PAZ meeting In November. Just before the proposed amendment was tabled, several Sanford residents told commissioners that they feared lack o f supervision at such homes, as well as Inadequate screening of possible clients for the homes. They voiced apprehension against severely mentally retarded adults, who perhaps couldn't care for themselves, coming Into groups homes located In single family reaidenttal areas. And they voiced apprehension about what kinds of young people might come Into group foster homes. —Nosey East, and 7lh St. on the North. That grant also is being administered thla year. $26000 33500 33500 33500 33500 33500 38000 360 00 ♦»1* 1 47500 47500 .. 1 1 Al JJ*V* P**" MOUI $26000 260.00 32000 Loa Angeles area. $24000 29000 $22400 22400 22400 27800 33500 $260.00 260.00 32000 370.00 Mr. L. Lloyd Behnken, 66. I Tappan Zee Lane. Longwood. died Wednesday at Florida Liv­ ing Nursing Center. Forest CUy. Born Aug. 19. 1921 In Houston, he moved lo Longwood from Hollywood In 1974. He was president of the Florida and G e o r g ia L u th e ra n C h u rch Missouri Synod and a member of Ascension Lutheran Church. Survivors Include his wife. Dora J.; a daughter. Maureen Labagh, Ocala; son. Lester L. Jr.. W y a n d o t t e . M ic h .; t h r e e brothers. Chaplain John W. Jr.. Albuquerque. N.M., Donald. Forest Park. IU.. and the Rev. Kenneth. San Clemente. Calif.: three sisters. Ruth D roege Muller. Houston. Lois Marie Roehrs. Fort Wayne. Ind.. and Helen Schmelder. St. Louis; six grandchildren. B aldw in -F airchlld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. In charge o f arrangements. EAGKNA ANN HELTON Ragena Ann Helton. 2. 608 R iv e r v le w Awe.. A lta m on te Springs, died Thursday at Or­ lando Regional Medical Center. She was bom Nov. 17. 1985 In Orlando and was a Presbyterian. Su rvivors Include parents. G e n e . R h o n d a . A lta m o n te Springs; brother. Kerry. Alta­ m o n t e S p r in g s ; p a t e r n a l g ra n d m o th e r. J e a n e tte . M iddletown. Ohio: maternal g ra n d p a r e n ts . R o n ald and Beatrice. Summerville. S.C. B ald w in -F airch lld Funeral Home. Forest City. In charge of arrangements. LENA PASTER Mrs. Lena Paster. 86. 160 Islander Court. Longwood. died Friday. Bom in New York CUy, she moved to Longwood In 1986 from West Palm Beach. She was a homemaker and was Jewish. She was a member of ORT and a West Palm Beach charity re­ habilitation group. Survivors Include two daugh­ ters. E stelle T a n n cn b au m . Plalnvlew N.Y.. and Harriet Storyk. Altamonte Springs; a brother. David Malamrnt. East M eadow. N .Y .; four gran d ­ c h ild r e n : th r e e g r e a t ­ grandchildren. C o x - P a r k e r C a r e y H and Guardian Chapel. Winter Park. In charge of arrangements. CECIL RHODES FITCH Mr. Cecil Rhodes Fitch. 87. of 200 W. Airport Blvd.. Sanford, died Friday at Longwood Health Care Center. Bom Dec. 14. 1900 In Odessa. Mo., he moved to Sanford from there In 1984. He was a rctlcrd fanner and a Protestant. Survivors Include his wife. Bettte: a son. Jack. Maitland; a daughter. Joan Hedrick. Fort Lauderdale; brothers. James E.. Kansas C ity ; E u gen e. H lfgln a vlllc; 10 grandchildren: seven great-grandchildren. B ald w in -F airch lld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. In charge o f arrangements. ( At l ( ) AM A A S I IKS! Sm ith*, Affordsbk Stnict from th i Ptoph who Con... 0AKI A A S HI SI K A l HO VI $27800 270.00 29000 14M H iltM �Pi^HWMMni Soccer At Its Best Carl Vaniura Pizza Hut Features 11 Ranked Teams Im U Elliott M ost Popular %t L« I Bolstered by vote* front thaw ttfig Melting Racing's bourse. NASCAR Win Cup driver BUI BQioU ha* won hla fourth consecutive Moot Popular Driver award. El)tut broke open a tight race with Wlnatn Cup champion Dale Earnhardt and Darrell Waltrip In the contest'a Anal days, helped by votes from an estimated 50.000 peope who attended Elliott’s Nov. 14*15 open house a t t h e t e a m ’ s s h o p s in Dawsonvllle. Oa. The announcement o f thla year's winner was made at a Dec. 3 press conference at the WaMorf-Htstorla Hotel in New York City, the day before the annual Winston Cup awards banquet. In winning the 1987 award and 820.000 from the Winston cigarette brand of R%J. Reynolds Tobacco USA Inc.. Elliott totaled 27.366 votes o f the more than 45.000 cast. KJR spokesman Bob Kelly said about 17.000 votes for Elliott were received drulng the Anal 10 days of the balloting. “ It's support like that that makes It all work." Elliott said alter bring named this year’s winner. ’ ’Without the fans and those proolc behind us. we can't do the job we do." Elliott and Earnhardt staged a tight duel in the fan voting through the competition's early weeks, but former three-time c h a m p io n W a ltr ip g a in e d i giwaadln the Anal stages. I Wsltrlp finished second with 5.902 votes, while Earnhardt was third In the Anal count with 4.569. Seven-time Winston Cup champion Richard Petty was fourth with 2.178 votes. Elliott will receive the 820.000 a t th e a n n u a l N a t io n a l Motorsports Press Association convention In Charlotte. N.C.. In January. ’’I'm going to give this money to some sort of charity." Elliott said. " I feel that's the thing to do." Only Petty and Bobby Allison have won the award more times than Elliott. Petty was the award's recipient nine times, while Allison won it on tlx occasions. Lym an's Tro y Hamilton advances tho ball In aarllar action this season. Hamilton and the Greyhounds open play In the P lu a Hut Invitational Monday at 12 noon against Olrando Bishop Moore at Lake Brantley. The Pliza Hut Invitational has always been an exciting event, but this year's tournament Just may top all o f the previous ones combined. It Is not Just an event with top-notch teams, but a tournament o f champions. Both defending Class 4A and 3A champions and runnerupo are among I I state ranked teams that will be Included in the 16-team tourney which begins Monday at two sites. O r la n d o E v a n s a n d L a k e Brantley. The featu re am e o f the opening round will ill be a rematch o f last year s Class 4A state title game between Tampa Leto and Lake Mary which will be played at Lake Brantley High at 2 p.m. Leto. which won the champion­ ship. goes into Plica Hut ranked No. I while Lake Mary, which has had injury problems this year. Is currently No. 10. "The Pizza Hut is something we especially look forward to every year.” Leto roach Ray DlPompo said "It is realy the first good Indicator we get of what the rest of the state has. And the kids are looking forward to playing Lake Mary again. They gave us a very good match at slate last year." Lake Mary. 6-1 -2. Is coming off a DO tie against the state's No. I ranked 3A team. Tampa Jesuit. Aloha: UCLA Knocks Off HONOLULU (UPII - Even a victory In the Aloha Bowl didn't takeaway the pain of falling to make It to the Roae Howl for the lOth-ranked UCLA Bruins. After producing a 20-16 Christmas Day victory over Florida for UCLA's s ix th c o n s e c u t iv e bow l v ic t o r y , quarterbuck Troy Alkman still referred to Ihe game the Umlns won't play New Years Duy. "W e're slltl really disappointed about not going to the Rose Bowl” he said. " I don't think anybody will forget that. It was a lough season for us Mid losing to USC I17-I3 In Ihe seasonTlrmle) lopped It off. "I'm Just glad we won this one. It doesn't make up for the Nose Bowl, but F ootball at least we ended the season with a win." To get the Bruins' attention on the Aloha Bowl. Coach Terry Donahue had to challenge his team at halftime. With Ihe score tied 10-10. Donahue told UCLA the Anal two quarters o f the season would be a "test o f wills." " I told them. 'You guys are doing good and Florida want* the game. too. It's going lob e a test of wills,"7 he said. "The team played hard, but not well. In the first half. There's a difference. When you're playing hard, you don't the second half for 10 points. F lo r id a b o u n c e d b a c k w ith a touchdown to pull within four but It wasn't enough. Kcrwln Bell, the Southeastern Confer­ ence's all-time passing leader, took the blame for the failure. "I'm upset because I missed some people who were wide open." he said. "It's not the kind of game I wanted to close out my collegiate career with." EmmMt bmtih. Florida * , freshman running star.wan the u>s grwsaifl.gatsier. picking up 128 yards on 14 carries. Bell, meanwhie. completed 19 o f 36 passes for 188 yards. Gray Tips Blue UCF's Ford, 4 for 49, Leads Gray Receivers Nell Bonnett seems to be recovering well. The bones in the leg he fractured in an accident at Charlotte Motor Speedway during the Oct. I I Oakwood Homes 500 have come together. He's walking around on a cane and the word Is he's able to get around more than anticipated. He's due to get a Anal clearance on driving from his doctors In early January and may test at Daytona Beach later In the month. ### Eee VANXURA. Fags 4B 20-16 have to take the whip to them, and I didn't. "The win establishes the fact that our character and pride are there, and they're Important factors In a program. The bowl tradition (at UCLAI is better than anywhere else In the country right now." While Donahue attributed victory to character. Florida Coach Galen Hall analysed the loss In statistical terms. "W e turned the ball over four times and when you do that you don't win ball games. Penalties hurt ua. too." • . In recording thetr 10th victory4in 12 starts, the Bruins capitalised on a blocked punt by Craig Dsvia and a fumble recovery by Chance Williams In mmm The Citrus Nationals at Moroso Motorsports Park were com ­ pleted Dec. 5-6. Darrell Gwynn continued his dominance of the Winter Series as the Miami driver defeated Dan Pastorlnln. 5.24/267.85 to 5.39/266.27 for the Top Fuel title. Gwynn set Low E.T. and Top Speed with an outstanding 5.09/276.00. The Rams hope to get the same solid defensive and goalkeeptng performances and turn up the offensive pressure against Leto. "T h e Jesuit game was good for us because we needed to play a tough opponent like that before Leto." Lake Mary coach Larry McCorkle said. • In Monday's action at Evans. Winter Park's Wildcats, cur­ rently ranked seventh In Class 4A. take on Jacksonville Beach Fletcher at 12 noon. Winter Park has only one loss this season, that to fifth-ranked Lym an. Fletcher waa in the top 10 a week ago but fell out after a pair of losses so the panhandle power Is looking to prove Itself In the Plata Hut. At 2 p.m.. Orlando Boone will have Its hands full against one of last year's Final Four trams. O range Park. O range Park. which lost to Leto m the state semifinals Isat year, is currently tanked No. 3 in Class 4A with an 8*1 record. Boone la one o f the improving programs In Central Florida ana hopes to make a good showing In the tourney. Monday's 4 p.m. match at Evans features the Lake Howell Silver Hawks against Daytona e Howell haa a young but dangerous I In '67*68 w k lle S e a k re e ie . ranked ninth in Claaa 3A. started slow but Is starting to the show the form that carried It to-the Final Four a year ago. At 6 p.m. at Evans, the Evans Trojan s take on panhandle powerhouse Tallahassee Leon. Leon, second In 3A a year ago. is cu rren tly No. 2 In the 3A rankings and takes an 841 record into the tourney. Evans la look­ ing to rebuild Into the power It was a few years back. At 12 noon at Lake Brantley High. Lym an's Greyhounds, rankrd fifth in the stale in 4A. battle Orlando Bishop Moore's Hornets. I he No. 7 In 3A. Lyman already owns a 3-0 victory over Bishop Moore this season. The 4 p.m. match at Lake Brantley will by a doosle as Tampa Jesuit. No. 1 In Class 3A. takes on Miami KUllan. No. 2 In Class 4A. Jesuit, last year's 3A champions, and Killian, which reached the Final Four In 4A, are Helping Cans Mem bers of th « Sanford Llftlo League champion Cardinal Industries baseball team and Sanford Men's Softball Association champion T im Raines Connection teamed up to collect canned goods which were donated to the East-West Kiwanis Club. Johnny Singlton and his group of communi­ ty-minded men distrubted the goods to needy families In Sanford. Helping In the fund-raising effort was Montreal Expos' all-star outfielder T im Raines (center, holding box). MONTGOMERY. Ala. (UPI) T e d d y G arcia o f Northeast Louisiana wondered If he would even be selected for the BlueGray Game. On Christmas Day. he kicked the winning Acid goal. Garcia's 44-yarder with 47 seconds left Friday lifted the Gray to a 12-10 victory over the Blue In the 50th edition o f the All-Star game. His winning kick plua another 44-yarder offset Garcia's 34-yard first-quarter field goal that was erased when the Gray elected to accept a penalty, creating a Arst-and-goal situation. The de­ cision backfired when Ihe Blue intercepted In the end tone two plays later. " I didn't even know If I was going to be able to make the ball gam e co m in g from a l-A A school." Garcia said. D u k e 's D e w a y n e T e r r y stopped a Blue comeback with a g a m e -e n d in g In te r c e p tio n , allowing the Gray to take a 26-22-1 lead In the series. The game Is for lop seniors whose F ootball schools were not Invited to bowls. Chris Gaines o f Vanderbilt made 18 tackles and was voted Most Valuable Player. "I came Into the game with that goal In my mind." he said. The Gray narrowed the score to 109 after driving 54 yards In six plays, scoring on a 26-yard pass from Duke's Steve Slayden to Maryland's Z li Abdur-Ra'oof with 6:29 left. The extra point failed. The drive was kept alive on a 15-yard pass from Slayden to Bernard Ford of Central Florida, who caught four passes for 49 yards to lead Gray receivers. “ I think he might be one o f the top picks of this draft." said Gil Brandt, vice president and director o f player personnel for the Dallas Cowboys. "H e might be the Jerry Rice o f this draft." Sears Hopes To 'Recover' Old Form For Gators JSi By Mike IBperts Writer (Fart Set 2) Upon Sam Sears* arrival to Gainesville in 1986. he was met by the usual rigors of summer workouts and lap-running as a freshm an fo o tb a ll player. Another thing he wus met by was coming to grips with his troublesome shoulders. While running a one-on-one drill with now-senlor defensive back J a rvis W illiam s. Sam caught the ball on an out-route and was driven to the turf once again. The result was a dis­ located right shoulder this time, and he was redshlrted and did not play anymore during the fall. When It came time for practice this past summer. Sam was more than ready to test Ihe F ootball waters o f college football once again, but things went from bad to worse. Here Is a hint of what hap­ pened: Sam wus running another route with Williams. "(Senior Quarterback) Kcrwln (Bell) put It on out there, and It takes me a couple of years to get out there on a go-route," Scars laughed. " I ‘m running on­ e-on-one wllh Jarvis and we’re going full speed. I dove for It and hit the ground, and It drove my (left) arm all the way back. It deftnitely clunked In and out of there. It was on Are Inside." The arm wus Immediately put In a sling, and Dr. Pete -Indellcato. Florida's team doctor. issued Sam an ultimatum - have surgery on both shoulders or give up playing. Sam decided to have the surgery. " W e h ave a trem en d ou s amount o f resources at our disposal at the University of Florida." said Dr. Indcllcato. "W e can very quickly determine the degree of Injury, treat It. start the rehabilitation and get the player back on the road to a full recovery." Sam's decision to have the surgery was not an easy one. " A lot of people think I'm crazy for doing It. but I wanted to get It Axed for later life." Sears said. "It wasn't something I did blindly. It took some prayer and It took some thought." The thrill o f succeeding In the face of adversity also played a factor In Sam's decision. "People ask me. 'Why do you keep coming back?'" he said. "I look at problems like challenges - they're great challenges. It makes life fun." One thing that is helping Sum to cope In his times of trouble at Florida Is his Involvement with Athletes In Action, an organiza­ tion of Christian athletes. A l­ ready this seuson. Sam was a part o f a filer distributed by Ihe organization ut the Kentucky game, and Sam feels the experi­ ence has made him a better person. "T o sit here and take credit for everything would be totally un­ true." Sum said. "T h e things I have accomplished are because God has helped me do it and He’s helped me use my abili­ ties." S am h as d e v e lo p e d a friendship with Bell as a result of his Involvement with Athletes in Action, and it Is a friendship that Sant considers an honor. " It ’s too good to be true, some of the things that he's done.” Sears said o f Bell. "The way the squad reacts to him Is clear evidence of that. A lot o f people have drawn a lot o f conftdence from him. 1 don't think he knows how much InAuencc he hus. He Is true to what he's all about." THE FUTURE Sam has made a quick recov­ ery from the surgery he had early this fall on his shoulders, and he returned to practice wllh Ihe team during the week of the 8 «t 8BAR8. Page 4B Sam Sears hopes to recover from shoulder surgery In time to make Florida roster In '88. �If Ut*tr4 H b f b M , I g g t w C F I._ _ _ _ _ _ _ P x . V, tW T 1987 Sanford Herald All-County Football SANFORD NERALO ALL COUNTY FOOTBALL FIRST T l AM O F F I t t t l Racalvar Tavranco E addy. SamlnoM TackM Andy Palmar. OvMdo............ Guar* Wilton Host*. SamlnoM ........ . Collar RanSr Bryant, SamlnaM....... Guard Kan Jotaph. Lata Maaoit....... TackM Dan McNtai. Lyman.......... Tight and Alan Graana, OvMd*........ Quartgrfeatk Jail Blaka. taminola.... Running back John Curry, laka Mary Running back Victor Farrlar. Lyman . Running back Jarod Jonot. SamlnoM Racalvar Shatdon Richard*. Laka Mary Kkfcar J J FartMv*. Samlnata .......... SECOND TEAM OFF I N i l Racaivar Brian Wilton. OvMd*........... ................ Tack la Alai Blrto. Laka Mary............................ Guard Krlc Blrla. Laka M ary............................ Cantor Jaaon Kotor. Laka ttowal l ...................... Guard Karin Straub. Samlnala........................... Tackia Mika SchaaTor. Laka Hawaii Tight and Matt Lamb, Lyman............................ Quarterback Carlo* HarHUot*. Laka Mary....... Running back Mark Saga. Laka Brantley........... Running back Comal Rigby. Laka Hawaii......... Running bach MarguoHo Smith. Laka Howell Racairor Craig Parlngton. Laka Hawaii .......... Kicker Eric Bird. Laka Hawaii......................... .. HONORABLE MENTION OFF EM« Receiver* — Nlgal Hind* Laka Brantley. Calvin Oavl*. Laka Mary Tacfcla* - Jack Benedict. Lake Howell: Tim Random*. Lake Brantley Guard* - Jatan Ratanblatt. Lake Howell. Sam Hughe*. Oviedo Caul*I - Shawn Martlmon. Lyman. FIRST TEA M DEFENSE lid J«hn tUmltf l_*U»Hnj*ll Tackia Ralph Hardy. SamlnaM Tackia Dutlm Simm*. La** Mary Lak* M ary's John C u rry vaults Into ttw and zona In tha district playoff against DaLand. C u rry cappad otf a brilliant caraar with tha Rams by rushing tor ovar 1,000 yards for tha sacond tlma In thraa yaars. C u rry finished with ovar 3,500 yards. Beathard, Sm ith Shine In 1987 B jS c o ttlu d tr ■ m M fp artaW riter Roger Beathard and Marquette Smith probably only have one thing In common: they both were In the spotlight o f a vaslty football program for the first time this year, and both shined. Beathard. the Interim coach o f Seminole Iasi season, led his team to a 9 4 record and semifinal appearence In the state playoffs. Sm ith, a freshman running bock at Lake Howell. was the Silver Hawks main o ffe n s iv e th rea t and m ade Howell’s game exciting to watch. For their fine efforts In the 1067 football season Beathard sand Smith have been named this year’s Sanford Herald Coach and Freshman/Sophomore o f The Year. "This is very nice." Beathard. who will not coach the ‘Noles nest season, said. "W e had Just a super year, and it Is hard for me to take credit for it. It was a team effort all the way around." Lake H o w e ll coach M ike Blsceglla said that Smith was a d e s e r v in g w in n e r . ’ ’ F or a freshman to fit In that quickly was really som ething els e ." Blsceglla said. "T h e kid Is a natrual. and we are all very excited about the future.” When former Seminole coach Dave Mosure stepped down after spring practice before the season started, principal Wayne Epps named Beathard as Interim head coach for one season. Little did anybody know that Seminole would have on o f Its best season under Beathard. Beathard wasn’ t one of those coaches who ran around the sidelines like a chicken with its head cut ofT. He was calm and collective at all times, even when the outcome o f a game was In ..........**n4ar — : ............ . Llnabackar Llnabackar ::r :S ..........linfttr WIIIM PawMo. OvMdo Pal* LMgard. OvMd* .................. ...................... ................ Back |uftl«r OavM Da**. Laka Hawaii 18 COMO TK AM D IF 8 M il TackM Shawn LawowRML Laka HovmH LliMbaclar Lir«fc*ch»r Da*M Fanclk. Laka Mary Todd Sftocfckt?. l*fct Howtll ................. .tMMor IsMtar ttnior lunttr A l l - C O U X l t V * O8 7f jeapordy In the llnal moments, " I try to stay as clam as p o s s ib le .* ’ B ea th a rd sa id , "C om ing In here after Dave (Mosure) was tough at first. But the kids got used to the new things. I really enjoyed myself this season." When Howell running back Come! Rigby went down with an ankle Injury ealry In the season, Smith was quick to take up the slack. He finished with 7.16 yards and five touchdowns. The thing that made Smith sp ecial w as fits breakaway speed. Once he got In the open field, chances are the next he would be stopping was afler he crossed the goal line, Blsceglla said that he was surprised to see Smith do so well so early. " I thought that he was physically ready, but I wasn’t sure If he was prepared mentally." Blscegllu said. "But he was as cool as a cucumber. A lot o f teams said that they were going to Introduce him to varsity football, but he held his own. and then some." Smith was a slushy runner who wasn't afraid to go up the middle. He was small In phylcul s ta tu r e , but w as la rg e In courage, unity h o n o r a b l e m e n t io n d e f e n s e End* — Paul Hawaii Samlnoto Brett Crock* Lake Mary Tackle* — Emory Snaod Andy Palmer. Ovwdo Linebacker* Pet* Herrog Lake M ary. Ron Co*. Barnard Burke, Sammota John Hornbeck. Lake Brantley Back* - Jalt Sianph.lt. Lake Brantley, Terry Millar. Laka Mary. Hick Cattolle. Myrtei Raid. Sammot* Pvakar — icon RodcllM. Lyman, J*rry Govemall. Seminal* OMoaatv* Flayer allba Tear Jalt Blake. SamInal* DoCeaMva Player al the Tear Mika Whitaker. Lyman Fraihman SeaWemare Flayer at Year Marquetry Smith. Lake Hawaii Caackat Year Reger Beathard. Sammate "Marquette has got a lot ol guts. Blsceglla said. He may only be a freshman, but he acts a lot older." Beathard said that coaching the ’ Noles was a dream come true. “ 1couldn’ t have asked for a belter season." Beathard said, "These kids will always mean a lot to me. They were like family, and always will be. Lyman's Victor Farrlar fights for oxtra yardaga against Samlnola. Farrlar, dasplta playing only nlna gamas, lad tha county in rushing with ovar 1,300 yards and he also scored a county-loading 17 touchdowns. Whitaker Finds Success At LB By Icatl Sudor Harold Sparts Writar Last year. Mike Whitaker was one of the county’s best de­ fensive tackles as u Junior. In spring practice. Lym an de­ fe n s iv e c o o r d in a t o r J a c k llloumlngdalc decided that It time lo move Whitaker lo a new position: Inside ItneUicker. F ro m th a t m o m e n t on . Whitaker dedicated himself to football. He dropped 20 pounds o v e r the s u m m e r , and p r a c t i c a l l y l i v e d In th e wclghtrooni. When the 1967 season liegun, he quickly assertrd hlmsrll as one of the premclre lintmekers In the county. But Whitaker was not your average football player, he was mean. Mike Whitaker simply likes contact, whether hr Inltlatrs It or receives It. His love for the sport Is onlyfound In the kind of utilities that strive for success, no matter what the cost. Whitaker wus one of those players who dominated games. His mere prescence was Intimidating. He plavcd hard, but he was clean. And when the game was over, he was a good^ sport, win or lose. For his excellent dcfrnslvc performance and rugged ness. Mike Whitaker Is this year's Sanford Herald Defensive Player o f the Year. Three Herald Sports W riters and the six county coaches composed the voting panel. " I ’m really happy about ihls." Whitaker said. "M y philosophy was to go out there and hit as hard as I possibly could. I lost a lot of weight over the summer before the season started, and that was a big difference.” Whitaker led the county In tackles with 164. He averaged 16.4 stops per game. "People don't realize Just how good of a A ll-C ounty *87 player that Mike really was." Bloomlngdale said. " If I ever got In fight. I’d want Mike Whitaker on my side. He Is Just the kind of the kid that you don’t want lo get mad." Whitaker said that BloomIngdalc was line reason that he was so successful. "C o a c h llloomlngdalr really guided me," Whitaker said "H e taught me Just about everything.” llloom lngdalr said that hr really admires Whitaker. ” Wc had a father-son type o f a rela tio n sh ip ." B loom lngdale said. "1 wish there were more fo o tb a ll p la y e r s lik e Mike Whitaker around." Bloomlngdale coached Jim Ryan In New Jersey. Presently. Ryan Is a starting linebacker for the Denver Broncos. BloomIngdatc said that Whitaker Is further ulnng at this point In his career than Ryan was In his al this point. "Mike Is further along the road." Bloomlngdale said. "1 watch these games on tclrvslon and listen lo the commentators talk about the techniques used by linebackers. Mike Is doing I hose 1hIngs now ." Whitaker said that college football Is next for him. ‘T’ve heard from a lot of schools." Whitaker said. " I ’m not sure where I want to go Just yet. but I am going lo play somewhere." Bloomingdair that regardless of where Whttukcr goes, he will be a success. "H e’s going to make some couch happy, that's for sure.” Bloomlngdale said. "H e's a quality uthlcte and more Im portantly, h e's a quality person." Jeff Blake Rekindled Excitement At Seminole By Scott Baodsr Harold Sports Writar For Jeff Blake, the 1967 foot­ ball season began on May 5th. 1965. It was on that date when Blake w a s I n v o lv e d in a s e r lo s motorcycle accident. He came out of the Incident with a broken leg. He wus soon Informed that not only would he miss spring practice, but would miss the upcoming season as well. In his sophomore season. Blake put a gleam In Seminole funs eyes as he showed the promolse to be a great quarterback. But the ac­ cident changed all that. From the day o f the accident on, Blake fan tasized about playing again. And he worked hard to have a m em orable season. Thousands o f hours were spent In hts back yard passing with his father Emory In anticlclpatlon o f the season. Blake knew that one hit In his leg could end his curecr perma­ nently. But he went on. When JcfT Blake stepped on the football field for the first time In 1967. he knew that he could control his own destiny. Like a storybook novel. Blake went from the dumps lo the top. He had a year that most high school quarterbacks can only dream about. He wus a leader on Bit­ field. as well us off of It. A ll-C ounty *87 For his superb dedication and courage as well as awesome season. Jeff Blake Is Ihls year's Sanford Herald Offensive Player o f the Year. Three Herald sports w riters ans the six county coaches composed the voting panel. "This feels Just great." Blake said. " I ’ve worked hard for Ihc past two years, and this was I he kind o f year that I was praying for.” Blake's statistics were as Im­ pressive as his attitude. He threw for 1,720 yards and 14 touchdowns, and was regarded by many as the top quarterback In the state. He led a diversified Seminole offense that came up Just one game short of a state championship appearence. In 1966. Seminole hud all the Ingredients to be great. But without Blake, the Scmlnolcs were Inncffectlvc. When Blake returned.. It seemed to rein­ carnate a once dead offense. "I can remember that day that Jeff got back fron the hospital." Emory recalled. "H e went to school for the last three weeks of the year. He sat on the sidelines and had to watch the spring game. Then he had to watch a NwMd AM* ByTmm » v VMm M Seminole High quarterback Jeff Blake drops back to pass against lake Mary. whole season. It utc him up inside.” Blake said that he knew he could have a great year. "I Just go nut there and play lo the best o f my a b ility e v e ry gam e. Whatever happens happens." Blake said. ” 1 was motivated to make this team u success, and it was a heck of a year." Emory said that when Jeff sustained Ills Injury, he had to lake him to the doctor every week. "JelT kept saying that he was ready to play even when hts k g wasn't healed." Emory said. "W e decided lo hold him out for the season, even though he proliably could have played In the last game. He worked hard for this season, and It was good lo sec him achieve hts goals." Jeff said that( he didn't set a specific goal for the season. " I couldn't really prejudge what I wanted to do," Blake said. "A ll 1 really wanted lo do woa to win." And he did Just that on nine different occasions os the 'Notes went 9-4. But It wasn't Just Blake's field talent that made his so special. Blake handled himself us well ofT the field us he did on It. "J eff has alwuys been u hard worker.” Emory said. "H e Is a poised kid on and off the field." Blake's excellent season will probably get his a rtde at a major college. "I'd love to play college football." Blake said. "But we'll Just have to see how It goes." If there was one thing that Blake did better than most quarterbacks. It was release the ball. He could get rid of the ball in a hurry, and still throw It 50 yards, accurately. He had an arm that most college QBs don't have. Throwing the bomb Is one thing, but throwing It as fre­ quently and as accurately as Blake did Is another. " I liked to go for the bomb,” Blake said. "I was confident that 1 could pul It where II needed to be.” �Ft. s— gay, os*. n . Wilson Forms Sports Medicine Advisory Staff Sporting Goods Co. has announced the f itoon Sports Medicine Advisory lo fth e Wil Staff and retcosrd results o f a nationwide survey on high school sports Injuries. The Wltooo Sports Medicine Advisory Staff o f six nationally recognised sports . The Staff will offer sports Injury prevention advice to young athletes, parents and conches. The Staff was formed In response to the results o f the IB M Wttaon High School Sports Injury o f high school coaches shout This survey was based on I M received from mailing to 700 high school coaches. The names of the coaches were selected rano f athletic coaches at both public Institutions. All geographic o f the country were represented, and all ■tees o f high schools. The national poll, conducted by Wilson Sport­ ing Goods Co. In IB M . was developed to better understand the high school sports Injuries that frequently, the sports that Incur the A th letics moot Injuries, the problem o f poor conditioning In Mgh school athletes, parents' fears o f sports Injuries and coaches' needs for better condition­ ing and injury prevention education. Highlights or the survey findings are; frequent sports Injuries among •T h e students i es and high shoulders. • T h e live sports where serious Injuries occur most frequently (In order) are: (1) Football; (3) «J|liB K hall; W Ii (41W im ililg t (tf Basketball; (3) Base Wrestling: WJGUt.\S| Soccer.* ding contributors to sports Injuries • T h e leading are; (1) R n r’ conditioning < — 41%; (3) Inadequate n from last injury Injury — 17%; |3) Athlete rehabilitation playing beyond physical shuttles — 17%: (4) Poor playing conditional 16%). •3 7 % o f coaches said parents are limiting participation m sports because o f fear o f sports Injuries. njurtea. • 29% at coaches had an education program about condllionlng/tajury prevention that la reviewed with players and parents. •7 3 % of the coaches responded thought H was necessary to have a condltlonlng/lntury preven­ tion education program at the high school level. •3 8 % o f the coaches said the rising coat o f iiaDtmy insurance nss presemeo promems w their sports programs. “ Our survey indicates that sports injuries and •ports Injury education are very Important to high school coaches.*' says Kevin DwmeUon. Director o f Public Affairs at Wilson. "W e believe the Sports Medicine Advisory Staff will address their needs and help promote conditioning and Injury prevention In the schools." The members of the Wilson Sports Medicine Advisory Staff Include: Dr. Arthur Boland. Assistant Clinical Professor o f Orthopaedic Sur­ gery. Harvard Medical School: Dr. Bertram Zarina. Chief o f the Sports Medicine Unit at Massachusetts General Hospital: Dr. Jack Henry. Team Physician. San Antonio Spun; Dr. William Hamilton. Orthopaedist for New York City Ballet and American Ballet Theater. Dr. Timothy Hoses and Dr. Joseph Leddy both o f the Division of F oo tball this season, but traditions are beginning to take hold at both schools and Friday's game could offer a peak at the future. "W h en I was coaching at Arkansas. It seemed as If there was some rule that Arkansas couldn't go to the Cotton Bowl.” Holu said. "N ow the rule seems to be that Texas ASM la the only team that can go. They have a fine team and It la going lo gel better." The Aggies, with freshmen at quarterback and running back, have won seven In a row and will be playing In the Cotton Bowl for the third straight yew . This was supposed to be a transition yew for the Aggies, but It turned out lo be a conference championship yew. Notre Dame la also on the move under Holts, who tn two years haa relum ed them to prominence. "W e ail know when we atari each y ew that our schedule will be one of the toughest In the country and that expectations will be high." Holts said. "But we don’t back away from that. We accept It. Everybody wants Fiesta Bowl Team s Fall 1 G a m e Shy TEMPE. Arts. (UPI) - But for a failed 2-point conversion and a couple of key Interceptions. No. 3 Florida S la te and No. 5 Nebraska might be deciding the national championship In the Orange Bowl. Instead, the Scmlnolcs and Cornhuskers will face each other In the Fiesta Bowl New Year's Day. then watch No. 1 Oklahoma and No. 2 Miami settle the national title that night. "What you have Is two teams one game away from playing for the national cham pionship," Florida State Coach Bobby Bowden said. More precisely, the Scmlnolcs were one play away from a national-title game. That came In October when Miami's Bubba M cD ow ell brok e up Danny McManus' pass on a 2 polnt conversion with 42 seconds left to preserve the Hurricanes' 26-25 victory. Bowden, whose team squan­ dered a 16-point lead early In Ihc second half, said he had no regrets in going for 2 points, saying he was disappointed "only In the way II ended up." " I f you're a boxing fan. that was like going to the 15th round with the decision your way. cutting the other guy to pieces, then he knocks you o u t ." Bowden said. N eb ra sk a 's n a tio n alc h a m p io n s h ip h o p es w ere knocked out In a 17-7 loss to Oklahoma. The Cornhuskers were held lo 235 yards in offense, less than half their season average. The Cornhuskers entered the game having wrested the No. 1 ranking from Oklahoma earlier In the week, based on shaky performances by the Sooners In their previous two outings. But Nebraska's offense rarely got going and Steve Taylor threw three Interceptions. In­ c l u d i n g o n e t h a t net up Oklahoma's first touchdown and another that stopped a late Nebraska threat and set up a Sooner field goal that sealed the decision. "W e Invested a lot of emotion and m ental en erg y In the Oklahoma game.” said Nebraska Coach Tom Osborne. "W e had a lot of disappointments In many quarters." However. Osborne said he was F ootball reassured by his team's perfor­ mance the following week in a 24-7 victory over Colorado, which had declared Nebraska Its " b o w l g a m e " a ft e r b e in g snubbed bv the bowls. "W hen we got on the plane lo go to Boulder (Colo.). I felt like we were the underdog.” Osborne said. "But they responded well and played well against Col­ o ra d o. T h a t g iv e s m e e n ­ couragement that we'll play well In Phoenix." The two teams enter the game evenly matched In firepower, although the attacks differ. Nebraska to second In the nation In total offense with a 489-yard average while Florida State la third with an average of 487.4. The Seminole* are second In the n ation tn s c o rin g w ith an average of 40.9 points; Nebraska to third at 38.5. The Cornhuskers rely heavily on their ground game, an option attack that revolves around Taylor, who was second on the team In rushing with 659 yards. Keith Jones led N ebraska's runners with 1.232 yards on the season, good for eighth In the country, and the Cornhuskers were third nationally In rushing with an average of 373.5 yards a game. Taylor doesn't paaa often un­ der the Comhusker offense, an average o f Just 11 times s game, but still managed to throw Tor 13 touchdowns. That Included five touchdown passes In a 42-33 victory over UCLA, setting a school record and tying the Big Eight mark for scoring throws In a game. “ I don't think there's any doubt that everything revolves around h im ," Bowden said. “ He'll knock you out with the run and kill you with the pass." H o w e v e r . T a y lo r w ill be w ith ou t his fa v o rite target against the Scmlnolcs. since spilt end Rod Smith to out .with a broken leg. Osborne said Smith cracked the bone on the first play against Oklahoma but con­ tinued to play. He then suffered a complete break against Col­ orado. "W e are very excited to be working with WUsoif for the good o f high school athletes," says Dr.* Tim Hoses, member o f the Wilson Staff. "Many o f their sports Injuries can be avoided xrfth proper conditioning and better rehabilitation o f previous tqjuries. We want to work toward encouraging and maintaining the enjoyment sad beneficial aspects o f sports training. W e hope to be m jA Influential In educating coaches, athletes and parents through Wilson's program and hopefully reduce the Injury rate." Wilson Sporting Goods Co., baaed In Rivet* Grove. IL. Is the largest sporting | company In the United States, The con manufactures and distributes sporting | world wide. Wilson Is a market leader in f t f ; racket and team sports. MSU Hopes Everything Comes Up Roses Jan. 1 Irish A nd Cotton Bowl Sing Auld Lang Syne DALLAS (UP!) - Notre Dune celebrates the end of Its 100th fo o tb a ll sea so n w ith a homecoming of sorts. " I know the officials at Notre Dame have a special place In their hearts for the Colton Bowl." Irish Coach Lou Holu •aid. "When this school's foot­ ball (rams started going to bowl games again, this Is where they came." Notre Dame ended a 45-year bowl absence by meeting Texas In Dallas In 1970. On Jan. 1. the Irish will play Texas A&M In Us fifth Cotton Bowl. A lot was on the line In 1970 game. Texas entered the game ranked No. I and went on to claim the national championship with s 31-17 decision over the Irish. The two teams met again In (he Colton Bowl the following year, with Texas again No. 1. H ow ever, N otre Dame won 24-11. When the two met yet again In the 1978 Cotton Bowl, No. I Texas was unbeaten with Helsman Trophy winner Earl Campbell. Bui Notre Dame won 38-10 and the following day was declared national champion. There won't be that much at stoke this time since the Irish and Aggies combined for five Orthopaedic Surgery U.M.D.N.J.. Wood' Johnson Medical School. The Wilson Sports Medicine Advisory Staff wtrf publish a series o f reports on Do's and Don'ts o f Conditioning and Injury Prevention. These re-j porta will be tent to all nigh school coaches with materials showing proper training suggestions, j PASADENA. Call/. (UP!) - The Big Ten Conference, big losers In recent Rose Bowls, will be repre­ sented Jan. t by Michigan State and a coach who takes no blame for previous (allures. " I don't want any responsibili­ ty for what hasn't happened." George Periea said. "A ll I know to the last time I was out there (In Pasadena). I got a ring (In 1900 as defensive coordinator for Pittsburgh Steefen* Super Bowl team). Coming out here la fine." It has been other than fine for Midwest teams. The Pacific-10 Leu Hotti end Ms Notre Dome teem collide with Texes A R M has won the last six games and In the Jen. 1 Cotton Bowl et Dellas. It is the fifth Cotton Bowl 12 of 13. Reasons offered Include eppeerenco by the Fighting Irish. C a l i f o r n i a d is tr a c tio n s . Christmas hotel rooms vs. home to play Notre Dame." following Boston College's Doug for the holidays, proximity o f the Texas AfrM may have wanted Flutlc and Auburn's Bo Jackson. Rose Bowl lo Pac-10 campuses. to play the Irish In the past, but The game, before a crowd of Brown g a in e d 1.847 a ll­ Friday's meeting will be the first about 104,000. will begin at 2 between the two teams. And the purpose yards this season while p.m. PST. touching the boll 130 times — an Aggies have the misfortune to "Home, away doesn't matter." pick a time when the Irish have average of 14.2 yards. s a id P e r ie a . w h o s e 8-2-1 at their disposal the player Holu Spartans beat their opponent. “ The bad news ta that we Just lays la the best he has ever seen. 8-3 Southern Cal. 27-13 Labor "T im Brown." Holu said, "is haven't been able to get Ihe ball Day. "Playing them twice to fine. to him enough for him lo show In a class by himself." Our tram to conditioned right Brown, the All-American re- whal he can really do." H olu now to play the cards you are cclver-klck returner, was ihe said. "H e returned two punts for dealt. We don't worey about the overwhelming Helsman Trophy touchdowns early In the year rain. snow. turf. Indoor and winner. He becomes the third and now nobody kicks It lo him. outdoor, officials or apUt crews. recelptent at that award tn four And he to a receiver tn a running "You drive yourself nuts wor­ years lo play tn the Cotton Bow). offense." rying about those things that have nqthlng to do with you. The team with the best players JAN. BOWLS wins. Our attitude la this la a n s * M .C lW ..I » s . (NSC) MkWOWi S)«M ( S i ll r t tauttwrn Cat new year, a new team. This to Jaa.1 FWrM* CXtm S*m (•1) Ihe first time we're out here In m> (CM) 22 years." M M . U k INSC) 11* 1) n Fwm Its* (• » OkMMms (11 SI n Miami lit* ) Obviously, this to the first lime .IM *. (CSS) the Spartans have been In Tm m ASM 1*1)««. NWraOanw (SI) Pasadena with flashy tailback SIMMSm* Atlanta. |s.m. (M U M I Lorenzo White. He ran for 1.459 Twos*. Art*., tiMS-M. IN K ) Tennaiaeet*! I ) v t 1*11 1(1*11 v* PlarMtDoWtIOtl yards on 322 carries and had 14 MaMal Sana M M touchdowns. In four seasons. T a a * liMpmi. (NBC) ,)i HSUS. (ABO Alabama (f t) v» Ml<tit*an (M l White gained over 5.000. second AuOurn I* It) v*. SfracuM lit t) to Archie Griffin In conference By Kan Old you know thare was ones s •owl gams and lbs nsst Ofltl-Tbs (test Sosa Bowl gama ■ In 1102, but tbs nsst on# wasn't pisysd tut 1*1*. Hare’s an Interesting question tor you...WNch 2 Issnvnstss on a coached the same protean to championships?...Answer la Bill floesell and KC. Jonas who playad college Casket bail together at the University of 8an Francisco In ths 1260’s and than comma wit ootton utrocs w tni pro championship — flussstl to 1SSS, and Jonas to 1IM and IMft F ootball " I think he’s a great running back because he's so durable." Periea said o f White, who ran for 111 yards and two TDa In the Labor Day meeting. "H e can carry the ball so many times and he doesn't get hit that hard because o f all his different m oves. H e's got som ething that's very unique. He gets all Ihe attention, he haa everybody Interested In him. and for some reason, and this la lo his credit, he Isn’t envied by his team­ mates." White la complemented by Ju n ior q u a r te r b a c k B ob b y McAllister, who threw for more than 1.000 yarda and gained 299 y a r d s on the g r o u n d . McAllister's favorite receiver la Andre Riaon. an AU Big-Ten selection who caught 32 pastes for 694 yards. “ 1 think It's very rare when two football teams get an oppor­ tunity to face each other from start to finish, especially In an event such as the Rose Bowl," sold USC's Larry Smith, only the to the Roae Bowl In hla first year? " I th in k both tsa m s h a v e changed a lot since the D m game. They're matured and de­ veloped In different way*. It's a whole new ballgame." Smith will be without Junior tailback Steven Webster, who tore knee ligam ents In the Pac-10 clinching victory over UCLA on Nov. 21. Webster, who wi ll be re p la c e d b y S c o tt Lockw ood or R icky Ervins, missed the Sept. 7 game with a sprained ankle. Lose weight you’ll feelbetter, and look it W e ’re so sure the H C A medical and behavioral Personal Health Program research. This program on W e ig h t Management will help you learn how will help you become to change your lifestyle slimmer and stay that and eating habits. It’s way, w e’re offering an in­ proven to be one o f the troductory session free. It's your chance to see a sampling o f our proven weight loss techniques without cost or obligation. T h e H C A W eigh t Management Program treats the root causes o f overeating and being overweight, not most successful programs o f its kind anywhere. T o find out more about the H C A W eight Management Program and the free introductory session, please call us at the number listed below. just the symptoms. It replaces pills, fad diets and other short-term solu­ tions with a step-by-step weight man­ agement method bases on sound PfcBM 321-4500, 5004441 Fraa introductory station: Jan. 11 ft 13 from 74 P.M. DATES: U HWY. 17-12 SANFORD 321-7SOO A A Central Florida r l L H i(Regional Hospital 17-12 On Lsfcs Monro*. Sanford Mon*, i Wads. Jm .1I.2Q.2S.27 TIME: 7:30-MO P.M. MAINTENANCE SESSIONS: Fok 3.10.17, 24, Mm. 3 TIME: 7-1 FJL PLACE: CwitrN Florida XogloMl Hoapital �“ -s-g Jj“ l l 3£*8|s|i £ >h- 3 S . - 5i| | s ;p * I c S a « J o £ u n >i 3t - K U« e e >.9 5 K m rZz * t* t ; s | c Io I I2 "3S! |_ lmsv •el s scu i ! «sg 3 -* * J a -a J f f * is -*s *, 3 i 1 c ^ t Ea a. * Z *3 & * § e i l £ • J -ot c o te • 1: 1$ is u ; s , > LJ 3 E E a o 1! 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E IG H TE EN TH CLASSIFIED ADS HI TM E CIRCUIT COURT. SIGHT 11 NTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA C A M NOi W-W77-CA4PO A L L IA N C E M O R TG A G E COMPANY. • Florid* corporation COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO. 0-0 1 t-CA-*AL STOCKTON. W HATLEY. OAVIN A COMPAHY. a FlarIRa Plataftff. «. JOANN KLINO; HAROLD L. CUTHSERTSOHR/Va T R I­ C ITY PLUMBING. IHC.. a FNrlRacnrgaraNan: A G E H EAT A AIR. INC., a FlarIRa carparaWOTi RAY ROLL IN A A V e ROLLINS RENT ALL; CROWN CARPET CENTRE OP F L A . INC . a FlarIRa c MARION DAVIS: * * f davltae*. creditor*. grantoe* M claiming By. MARION DAVIS. NOT IC t OP ACTION T O : M ARION DAVIS. Natl- knamt igauaM claiming by. Mraum anR unRm JOANN KLINO, Saminol# Orlando - Win tar Park 3 3 2 -2 6 1 1 *■ » * o r r r r CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS } • YOU ARB N O TIFIED M tt h i to fared*** Rn mart**** encumbering fb* fallawlng In SamtodN Cewdy, by. Mraugb w Nw Nar JOANN KLINO. TNI RATES YOU ARE NOTIF IE D Mai an Lai A C lw N r K, S TIR L IN G PARR. UN IT M m i l R ig N ancumbarlng Ma tellewlng prtgarly In SamlnaN Cartity. n r t ^ M a W i P a p a M .H a n d M a l tha Public RacarRa al Seminal* Cavafy. Flarld* TagaRMr wfto: Rang* r. Dryer; iM adby MePlataflff in L N a . TW ENTY WEST. K carRMg N Ma PIN Mareet a* i i i i i R R in PIN bank M. Page 2A N Ma PuWM RacarRa N Samlnala Caunly. FlarIRa. TMBIMSTBtT 3234171 .... IT a n D O N A LD L . % Platantr » artornry. IIMRarnaN Bank E IR g.. Jecktenvllle. FlarIRa m i l . an ar befere January ML NHL anR lua Ma artglnal wtM RN Clark N Mtt Caurt elMar ‘ 11— PtfEDNDlt CRISIS PDEDNANCYCTD. Free Pregnancy Tad. cantlRtn nal Call Mr taN......JH tat* 1 FcrDaNIM: 1 F MrMa Natary A 27— M u rs tfy t Ml TH E CIRCUIT COURT OP TH E F IF TH JU O K IA L CIRCUIT. IN ANO FOR LAKE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE MOt 0 IWbCA-tl IN RE: TH E MARRIAGE O F: PAUL COURTNEY. IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OP TH E E IG H TE EN TH JU D IC IAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NOi 0-iaibC A -IS O JOHN LLO YD LATSHAW. PAULA B. COURTNEY. AM ID HABI* ANO RRANIMIR bOTIC. AS TRUSTEES. ANO AM IO HAO IR .M .D, SRANIMIR bOTIC anRROO •MANTUA. M O .. _ _ . . NOTICE OF ACT I TO : PAULAS.CO UR TNEY Leal Knawn RatIRtnta: IMYt Dr. Reman SI. * NcfftcUrctmoT" CIRCUIT COURT SALE R ELATIN G T O PAR TITIO N YOU ARE NO TIFIEO Mai an acIMn Mr DltaaMMn N Mar rlage bat keen ItMR agelntt yaw anR yaw are ragulraR M tame a capy N year wrtttun tatonoo*. II any. N II an CHARLES A. DEHLINOER. ESQUIRE. Pett lla n a r ’t A lta rn a y , wkata M M l Want At 111. Fern Part an ar fceMre January J*. IN A anR fUt Ma artginN with Ma CMrk N MM Caurt Htber A ^ ^ ^ . W’^Nt .| .^ j fteo CAM lb ie tt nm ■d. m Clark al Rn C irc u it Caurt, In anR far l imlnaN Caunly. FlarMA unMr anR by virtu* aI Ma Caurr* ■- * ---- -« l _ — -*■ -■ — wvl^wv greV ^BvOw ON a^yIH t mW W cauaa RIratling tala al Ma hart btador tor cata rt m* Wart Caunly CaurMauK. In Flarida an Ma m m Ray al January, IMA al ll:M a'etock Ant., Ma toflawlng RaacrMaR praparty tltuaN In SamlnaN Caunly. Flarida. towtt: Latt A IL Black Q . M M part al Lai I dadtaatod Mr MaN RaaR N A al Tract IF. Santond* SgrMfi. aa racarEaR In Plat Ram • an Page It. al Rw Public al Samlnala Caunly. TegeMer wtto Ma bullRIng anR arlll twbfacl to a lift! ill wim all al Ma tonaI ar In any way* appertaining will be taM al u W tala In purtuanca al taM Order. OaNR at Santord. Seminal* Certify. FN t Ma Ma I4M Ray al MMoPohttan Tha Hmband/Patittonaf In RiM acIMn it aMa Rtmanaing tba rallal In Ma Mrm of lump turn aJImany at M Ma tatorert N tha R e tp a n R a n l. P A U L A E . C O U R T H B Y . a r In th e alfornot:v« at a grant N tpeclei a b l y M Ma tatorert of Ma Ratpandtnf. in Mot certain rot Hone* tocatod at 1 M ConRIo wood Caurt. Apopka. FMrMo W G maro particularly do tertkad m lot U. WEKIVA RESERVE. U N IT I. according M Mo PIN fhoroaf m rocardad N PIN Oaafc 23. Paget M and 0 . at tha Public RacarRt el SamlnaM Caunly, Florida, and your failure fa rttptnd N lha Petition on or hotmo Mo M m lltMR NlouJt ROM Iball aorvo M MrmtnaN any right, title and i u td real preparty In Ma HuthanR at WITNESS my hand and teat N Hilt Caurt an Ma 1*M Ray of (SEAL) CMrk N Ma Circuit Court By: Jana Carlton Oopwty Clark PukUth: Oacamkar JA 77. 110 and January L IA Itaa O E V IU UH- N O STAY WITH SANDY.., 71— Htly Wanttd CAR P IN T I I S A HELPERS Goad Pay A Vacation MS Ml M M .................. CARVER msimhirtfamr V. Oaad CammunkatMn Skill» OapandOTM TrantpartatMn Hava Team Spirit Attitude PLddHMd M f l L U S K——^Aa m onn. H a tith c k ra C o n fe r. t M viiMAvanua. F I ..........2 0 MM EOE Crew Leader Coll JZ> 1700 BIB BOCAL O FFICE Mutt have tnowtadl Inturanca Manday Frtday, tom jpm, Saturday, lam Mm. Sand redone' to B O. Baa 171 DaBary.FL JJ7IJ MEDICAL DECOROE ■ opartanca regutred ar L.F.M. IT-fL E .O E . js s s l MOVIE RENTAL D A L Ta M hr. leak hare I Enley/to lab I Rani tape* ip c uttomert! Handta HgM paper wprkl AAA Employ man!. 7M W. U M ■- W i l l i •Salary t BMadKail RPata VacatMn b Ar ^ _ ■ HERO • Full Hma. A UN'S ar LPWS port ■LEE' wim banafitt 2H-S0SI Ftooaa call i a tang farm care Mcmty win tr a m -------r, M N. Tba Santord Herald la ■ M IC IIM C V C U M . at- Lately I W J ia m ta IM p m I thru Friday NEEDIRREBMTUT wc W O O ar.... J t ld b * aa* ta­ SANFOORi J UW W . > part COTetoto li* * li llt t o — — ar. IS Itara route tar taM In SanMrR area No wiling. Ra decking tram your car. outre* a M I hour* par < Bemtngt potential I A N pluo a year. Parent comyony will tatl Mr S IA M cadi. rmaNoni UnLaRM O L t f l N » tk t IN TH E CIRCUIT COURTOF T N I MM JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN ANO FOR SEJMMOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA c a s e NOi n - t i a t u * * G BR TR UD R F.STO R EY. PleMtltt, rt GEORGE J. JAMES. JR . a la l. NOTICE OP U L B NOTICE IS HER EBY GIVEN Mat purtuant M a PWal Sum rnery Judprrunt N Faredature Rated OocomKr 14. lt0 . and anMred In Civil Action No 0 4100 CA 00 G M tho Circuit Caurt al tha lllh Judicial Circuit. In and Mr SamlnaM County, F lo rid a , wherein GERTRUDE F. STOREY It Ma Plaintiff and G E O R G E J. JAMES. JR ., and hit hairy. RtvMeet, gran Met. ottlgneot. Ilonert. credltort. trutlaet. pareanal rapretantatlvaltl ar aaacutar/aiacutrli. ar other claimant* by. through, under or apaWd talR Defendant and all unknown portlet having or claiming to have any right, title ar Mtored In Ma praparty do tcrlbed In Ma Complaint to Forodoto. K A TH E R IN E A W A LLA C E , ond JAM ES A MERRIMAN. are Mo DaMn Rant*. I will td l M Mo hiphatt OTdkadbMRw Mr caW d Mo Wad Front Dior N Mo SamlnaM Caunly CourMouw In SonMrd. Florida. N 1100 t.m. on Mo I4M day of January, INA Ma Ntlow ing dotcrlbod property at wt MrM In Ma Final Summary Judprrunt at ForecMoure. to wtt: Lot IS. Block A. FERN PARK ESTATES, according fa Mo plat Mareof, at rocardtd in Plat •oak 1 Paget 10 and 11. at Ma Public Recordt at Seminole County. Florida. DATED Mlt I4M day of Do camber. IW7. ISEALI DAVIDN. RERRIEN CMrk at Mo Circuit Court ■y: JanaE. Jatewtc Deputy Clark PuNIW: Docombor JO and 27, m> D E V -10 To larva meat ft cuofamart *1 bwtfrt Will NOW ApptylMkpm Mwr IM S aaarLaho Mary ACCOUNTS R ATABLE. To 0 0 wh. Top dollar career! Largo llrm l Na cam pular cap ll Dantd A pretll War Employ I moot. M W l i m it s m it e AD O TO IN CO M BItl SELL AVON MOWIIt ) b M Mm M P .D Baa 107 t a a r m t it CfRTMLFlORItM’S LAMEST NU8S1M SERVICE M f f lR Q irU t) 1(1 Call m tm Iw W BOXTRUCK/ORIVER. U IS hr Tratnl Local route Mtt you be homo ovary ntghtl Clean ap pearanco It all yau need I AAA Employment. 70S W. ISIh s t ........................... s m ite l t f l N o tte t IN TNR CIRCUIT COURT FOR TN R BtGMTIBWTN JU O K IA L CIRCtHT OP FLORIDA. IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY CASE NO. 0 MOTCAROL GENERAL JURISDICTION DtVISNM NEWSOUTH FEDERAL SAVINGS RANK. PLA IN TIFF. ■va STEPHEN K. ELLIS ANO. E L IZ A B E T H !. ELLIS. HIS W IFE. DEFENDANTS NOTICE OP SALE NOTICE IS HER EBY GIVEN purtuant N an Ordtr or Final Judgment of Faredature dated Oecemhor SI, IW7. tnforod In Civil Caoo No. 0 J4I»C A0PL at Mo Clrcull Court d Mo IN N Month Judicial Circuit In and tar Samlnala County. FlarIRa. Wharew NEW SOUTH FEOSR AL SAVINGS RANK. pioMt lllli). and STEPHEN K. ELLIS ANO. ELIZABETH B. ELLIS. HIS W IF E - are d tM n d illtl. I will tail M Ma highetf and bad bidder tar caW. at Ma Wad front door al tha Samlnala County Caurtheuw. In Sanford. Of 11:00 o'clock to t:M o'clock, an Ma U M day at February. IN*, th Final Judgment, to wit: LOT JA BLOCK a SUNLANO E S TA TE S . ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREO F AS RE COROED IN PLAT BOOK D. PAGES It THROUGH 17. OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OP S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . FLORIDA. D ATED at Sanford. Florida. Mlt and day ol Docombor. 110 (CIR CUITCO UR T SEAL) David N. RarrMn CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT Saminota Caunfy. Florida B Y: Jana E. Jatewk Deputy Clark PubllW: Docombor 17, IN I. January J. IMP OEV 10 t CONST S U C TIO N S U P IB IR TENOR NT. U M » « Eicltmg career! Be employtd newt Ovartaa tandruction |ob* Mr MM InMrnatMnal firm I AJLA Emaloymant. 700 W. JSth St. ........................... J J J t llt CONTRACT LABORERS. Earn •Ottl-M par hr Mud on|»y warkMg autdoart Na aap nac Far aadttan* w Saminota .. C a oreocgll . ^ m O O T l itl COOKS: Sett darttr. Fad. till clenf. mvtloipodfo FaoRre, m i ft Mode Or. DATA ENTRY. U 7} hr. Dandy ipott Nice bo**l Roputoblo company I Terrific hour* I will hire today I AAA Emeloy mont,TOiW JSMSI JJJII70 DRIVERS part M t . Wad Frl only A valid Fla driver* Ik. ropy Irod Afpfkenti mutt bo II yr. ar older 4 know how to drive tlanderd Will Apply at Sanford Auto Auction n i l W 1*1St. SonMrd SooShollM DRIVERS Over Mo read, tractor traitor. Mutt have I year* aaporlanco and food driving record Avar ago trip tan days Coll: IW »14J >»ta or 1000-70100 DRIVERS: Pori lima t l hr guaranMod Paid wkly FNa Ibta hr*. China Kwlk It now hiring Mutt be at Matt 1L car, Inturanca A goad driving record CALL *001*03 7001 ELECTRONIC ASSEMBLERS IS OPENINGS Lake Mary Urn pendable paopl* willing la learn No oiparknca nocat lory Free training provided All Win* available m m * .--------- .or— ...... ttj-iaM Mutlbeeretidonl at Samlnala Caunfy................ E O f ELECTRICIAN TR A IN EE. t » L e a r n a le x tra d e t Ettabllihed compony I SMody roltotl AAA Emptaymant, 700 W. JIM S ).................. W i l l * ■ I F . W AITR ESS A FIZZA MAN/COOK N R ID iO M r lull and port time Coll lor Information:^............... J » TOM riUHKMOOCLS FOR JAPM, FlMCf, 6IRHMI Don't ml** tootag: RENE M IVILLE. lop Now Y ork photographer and European agent JOHN R O B ER T POWERS v a lid " l o t i School ond Agwicy in Mo World" by Itw top Now York ond Europe on •genetat. hot boon choton by Ma top tour optnetat 0 Milan Italy at tho " I I " location in Ma United Stetot to Kroon potonttoi modal* tor Europe. Ron# will bo tcoullng tor modal* to bo filmed on video tor viewing by top ogonctot In Japan. Franca, ond Germany For a pro Kroonlng coll: y / f£ / 7H‘ R IVER 'S fiL O O & N G THIS TVH H SL/SC7 r „ O U T R U N tT, OR rOMCUHOOCl BLOOM COUNTY b y B e rk s B ro a th c d M l M O m a t JOtY H M NCOHi A HQUHCiCML ■ / e u u o / W -m s ffr fw m m r m s F O R M IS -774-7117 F O R K L IF T S E R V IC E M A N . Mhr. Eeoy career! Small co truck provldodl Train to tor vka tort 11Ht lor Mlt torrlllc I T R W, l i m i t .............W 1 I7 4 n u TUITION TORULESTITE UCCNSt SCHOOL CHA3TM 3 10FULLA US. unto Sf/mtu/r w IV fiK K H C show sue IN French Are LABORERS ASSEMBLY n u m w pw W V ^ IM I0 1 1 WITNESS my N MM Caurt an MM Wb Ray N I SEAL! OAVIDN. BERRIEN CMrk N R N Circuit Caurt Dy: CecelleV. Erkem Otputy CMrk PuNMA: Oacumkar i t » IM7 A January L IN S D E V -H i are 2:1 an 7 J; 4:1 an >1li *:l an 11-7. Goad pay. Road It Merry! •and rnumafa CHILD CARS m my bama. Day*, aver MgAM A waahandt .... C a n s ] ina (M A L I DAVID N .RERR IBN Clark alHw Circuit Caurt Ry: CacallaV. Ekarn Ouputy Clark Publlth: OKambar A I I NL17. 1W D E V -0 ...I THOUGHT I SAN SOMETHING UNPER r THAT lEPGEi fliR/ SHALL I &J P0HN ANO CHECK/J- B W Canky .U k p m a rp -IE S R W _ _ _ _ _ • capr M you tor toe n tt-j rifWTi mIi*ihi I N IT N IS S my rt MM Caurt an Ml* tad day rt (SEAL) DAVID N. BERRIEN Clark al Ma Circuit Caurt By; JanaE. Jetewk Otputy Clark Publlth: Oacamkar 30. 27. 110 D E V IN li t MOTIng tore protau lanal w it tlartar M •ark In eur Advartltlng D ot * QuaHtkatMna Mr tgpIkanM SOCIAL SECURITY FrooAMtkoNaChargol Have VauSaM Praparty and Taken ~ lAMartgagat Rack A SAartpagaT Setllt Far Caohl I N «ar»a a c a p al Many. It an D O N A LD L . S M ITH . Pirtntifra aNarnay. in * Ramati Rank B ldg.. Jec h te n vili* . Florid* m a t. an ar Bator* January A arigMrt wfto Na Oarfe al M a Caurt altour ‘ JR SIN O Ma way yau Otway* warded Ml Mad Surg II I; ICU >11 H d 117; ER 117; FSVCH 117. LAOBSCABEO S. BapM lvar't Ikanoa. Full Hma paoittaht-CoR*.......j m t n 41-M sm yttLm i jm -m -m t fl-A p a r tm a w H / H O TEL HOUSEKEEPER: Immaduta tpanlwpi avail. Oaad pay b kamihta Eap net DEADLINES Noon Tho Day ftoforo Publication Sunday •Noon Friday Mondoy •9:00 A.M. Saturday a n r c m n a ________ ' c o m iiv im itM ......... art Mt SUm We Win I Ward Wki , - v • * •■ » •• » - R E C E P T IO N IS T . S>M wk. Oread w ill Maim phanaa A emflal putar, Mai Fun career I I replay man!, 7M W. MM V.— ............... J O H N W O O WDDKBRSI It yau need dally pay A ataady work call r Jpm....... HAIR STYLIST twit Hma Lake Mary CRH:L N IR IN O I Oavarnamht |aba. Your area iti.M Ppoa.an CaM («M in*M M aatEtbO N I R IN O I D O V E O N M B N T JOBS. Year area. Labor, Tarmt or Corear Far drtolM U tB T N IT tM • » / ► 71— H t l p W a w M Mr home production, cMrkef. other I. ImmadaM apanlngall iota— m i top m a i MTTIWTnU » >• 11— Littl SDrvkDE »*-rpwA|dBiA1JB(dnteeAAAfcSpArfdRddgidld f » * » * » f . ASOVE AVERAGE l SMEMtlOTHtN VPRMM^ot reE^^Ov^MH1 Wft and under MARION DAVIS. knot r * »> 71-IMpWMlad 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 NOTE in Mo oven* at Mo ouNMUng of arrort m oRvort lenlWR MereM Well puNim MO oRyerbwmont. Nler It hot l M no cart M Mo odvortMor I one III N O T K E OP ACTION TO i JOANN KLINO i* r > > > n -N U »W M M 19 f W H IHa TSIKa af W w lw w W »> a A New Career P A New Beginning Call Proa or Sto 323-3200 Wort Mrm N O FBB FRIDAY PAY OLSTEN SBRVKBS N OR LAN00700*771 BOB BMP NY NURSES A ID E ■ All thlttt. oup'd w certified anty ApPh tto i. O LS TE N SERVICES M cur rently recruiting tor patltlont In Ma N. Orlando/tonford area* Wo need typtati. cMrk*. toerotor tat. dot* entry word procotter* col. up today I Wo need you I NOFFE E FRIDAY FAY OLSTEN SERVICES N. OR LANOO Tapani EOE AM FN Y RAID DAILY tar your tlmpta tatat wrvka M F y U wkly From your homo A hr* Detain 111*I 7*4 140 got IM PART A F U L L TIM E care taker* tar children under la yooreata Call Potty 2230434 PART TIME JANITOR/ Mata lenanca/ Handyman hooded tor now M apping confer Enp in repair rt londtcapa. krlpo lion lyttamt helpful Write P.0 Baa 110 l u g m l FI 110 wHb return*' or PART TIM E GorerrtoNfco " Light typing, filing ..... m m Appfy In porter >County Cwirtta 22M CtuoN | Club Rd. Sowtard PHARMACY TRAIN EE. »4 hr PMotanl partonality wintl No otporlanco needed I Help ol derly with proicrlptlonil Need* today! AAA Empl mont. TOO W JIM SI 221*17* a B ECEM RIR SPECIAL a R IB W m ll a Part A LaiwNy Pacilittae p Canvanfan) lacaftoh FRANKLIN ARIAS III R EAL ESTA TE ASSOCIATES! P e titio n * a v a ila b le far Ikented opplkanft Fuff Hma menapemanl euppart. dwni nanl advarhetag. reaaanabta duly Hma. beautiful new rt lice. Sail In Lake Mary. Lengaaad. Santord Call --------------“ 1-ITW MARINE * S VILLAGE Lh A d a lb d rm ........ 0 M FAAK UO C PLACE AFT. MM MOVE IN SPECIAL I h r, I ba. art In hlkhon. arlvdtaaaha* 222204 SANFORD I kdrm apt* By Ma waak 04 A M I rent tlMtac •pactaua apt C/H/A. 1 RATH apt C/H/A 071 ma * * * * * * * * * * HE ■ 0 ME N A NOM EN NOW! W E EK LY CASH DRAWINGS! I PORZf* R EALTY.....W d 0 » CNR ISTRUS SPECIAL tTta WMa.*» you Ini Na Security Na AppHcrtkn Fad RIDREWOOO ARMS A F TA ONO YEAR LEASE . Frl.f tdti >Sat >»4 • M il N T a Daffy a Rtaaify a 32 1 1 M O HOPES NO FEE * * * * * * * * * * 91—Apartmontt/ roucEomcti Salary: S ILlM to llM A l Mutt ba 21 year* ol Ope height proportionate with wolghl. 20 20 carrKtod vltlOT. high ich ool diplom a ar equivalent Mull bo U S Cltl ten ond bo ebla to p o ll phyilcol and piychotaglcol « ■am Ination Polygraph ra qulred. Mutt ba Ftorldo Prtlco M A L I TO SNARE Cando t U wk. I child ah. Port. |acunl ferwit Call Jeff t » 1027 * * * * * * * * IR 2 R E I APTS TO COMB NOME TO Outaf. tingle alary living wiM energy laving lealurat J badraam epwfmanfe wire rt He ttaropo A prtvato prttao SANPORO COUNT APTS. IM IS. SANFORD AY I 20201 fat. I ll * * * * * * * * CASHIERS GAS ATTENDANTS FAST FOOD COOKS Canfacl Mr*. UAoratore: Lake Mary Polka Dope 10 E. WUbvr Ave. Lake Mary F L 277*0 Phowa m i l 14 _________ E.G.E._________ P R E -S C H O O L W O R K E R S : Taachar, Van Orlvar/Oey Cora Alda, A Secretory tor Chrltl lan daycare cantor Call 747 M23 between tom A 1pm, Mondoy Friday._______ ONE STOP CENTERS on •comtmna a m •na ms rMUCWOMS JOUMIYHM • TOP SALARIES • F ill MIWCAL ft UFt INSUIAIICt • 1 NR. PAID VACATION EACH I MOt • PROFIT SMAIIM OTHER BENEFITS • TRAINING PROCRAM AVAUARU Perform eklllod and tomi Willed labor, including llghl to moderately heavy equipment Chock and repair utility lino*, maintain city ground*, and routine building repair*. ft Starting talary: 1IJA42 Ctoting data: Jan 1th. 1*0* m u u m m m p o m a t: m R. LA M B L A M ., SARFOM ■ B M W l « M FM O ATO M M A M PM. Obtain application* from: City Hall IM N. Cauwfry CtakRd Laka Mary F L. 21744 17317*1* E .G E . ■€XP€flT~ LH AN C Additions A Rtmodtling R E . LINK CONST. ” Romodollng............. J U 20 70* Financing..........Lk.lCRCOMrtl Awtomotivo AMERICAN CAR REPAIR ANDVUGO Call 01 440 CorpEntry A L L T Y P E S O l Carpentry. Romodollng A homo regain. Coll Richard GfOt* 2311*77 70 PUT THU DlMCTQNy TO WORN *ON VOU CALI Landcloarinfl U U M l . bump truck, luth hog. Boa blading, and DtKlng. Call 10 IPM or.... .20*213 A Land Ctoortnp. William* Camtruc •ton. 233 A40.....or.......20*124 MR. HANDYMAN: Over 30 yr* o ip . painting carpentry drywrtl ate. For tow prkat Homo Rtpairs KEYESI1 IN TH E SOUTH NOME REPAIRS. All fob*. Painting. Carpentry, ole. Coll Skipper.................. 337 31*4 Painting CUSTOM ipeefett mi i/jg/0 P tor *7 0 roll.......... 17 yr*. t ....JP -llk l SgriaUan/ Irrigation Landscaping R O O U R S I F a ll p r lc tt lor landscaping. Cain taw work. Tree* and thrub* prunnad. Free Ethmatoit.... SPRINKLER S Y S T E M Lawn A Gordon Intlal lotion A Repair Free ottl mate* OASIS IRBIRATMM....J Troo Sorvko Handy Man K w s riompa me aaairooe TRANMWO INSTRUCTOR NH Hma ar an call ta ware ta ICF/MR wtm mentally re Nursing Caro n¥Td rsDirmcrer companion? Call Robin 01 *414 ■ C H O L S T R E IS IR V IC I Free **timato*l Law Prkotl Lk. In* Stump Grinding. Tool 22>222*dOy or nil* "Lai Tha Protouionalt do Ir OUR RATES ARE LOWER “ OS W E . Sou nd M. 20*7(7 I A | 4 J �199— H m a S iv s n H c ix r 117-CMMMrcial U m l^ jg w s SANfONNi >va Bdrm Large toncod yard, apptlabcoo, ^ront p M tA .in o to a r M ib B .tu a dwaaft.... ..Call: MHM* EANFBBBi Rani IP awn. 1 Bdrm . I Bath, flropldco, toncadyardlallma. Caff.................. im o t t s m m M N fS A B i 3 ton*,, 1 le A , mmtry. Nncod yard. Urol B bSsTcnio vtouafy on auto pwta afore EM oto a mc . CW....JM 1M S A H fO B O M U gg. It. borehouw or monulocfurtng MM mo. MctodMIVtN. ton coiling* dock...... to o m ifto lll- C jie jjB m lN v m • t * * ! * " * ....— . J » 4 m EANfBBB 3 Bdrm.. t Bam oRoto. M parage. B W con a fh/a e celling gg too*, torfi Kneed yorX F lh MM Bi n Com Cratg doya at U R W l j r . l t o i am t i l l 1 Bdrm a Boto gnu rent to ■MdumtotoM. ImidnpmeA Pham toonAMi F O Baa m . Oeweva FI. 31131. Priced Qm |m 1— PoftexVnpVU / R9m AVAILABLE NOWI Largo > BMm. dkgto«, C/H/A. appn oncet. acroonod porch A private Mtvbwara-.....Mi Slid LABBB 1 BdTto., (toon, mini Blind*. 1 yr too**. Bto*/mo 4 toe. t u A Perk Am....3» V \ i EANfONOi 1 atom . I Bom boaBor/dryar. fu lly lo totaled. now carpot Vary Clean. Idtoq..... MPMmovbt SANFOOOI B M m l Batoned* A air . m goad ooWtoMitood. carport m m me* «HB dap CaNOM 14 EHHI dr . 3B»*M0 11S-Ntewtri«l RouteIt INDUSTRIAL RENTALS Workahop*. manufacturing. ate Dottono moo II Block ott EntorprtaoRdl 1X1 E Highbonkt. DoBary 3H 44B 4MI SANFOOO E SR 44 trenrage. A M aq f t . now. O l 1 phaaa otocfrlc Call IU 44M SANfBOOi 1 BMm .IBd.poM. cluBhouao other amenittoe Mroorod EUS...... ISM 47M m — Lb m b Booutlfulbly w r ti i area 4 1 BLOCK. Fenced Back Priced rt0 * A vaunt H M N O p N bm waaher/dryer. pMch. now carpot Dto m o........ -Ml M il 141—Homot ter late f M E C lO S I B l 1 Bedroom. BlocBhomi..............oc. to* RiRRpiw||EeM»i.itM******JM4 MN BOBBEOUS 4 Badromh. 3 Bom, 1 alary homo Spa. dag run. nrqploco Muolaml....MAIM ttotoUSoB.............. f o n t ) Puy/Sol/Trade ii v i i IU \i i i i VI n 1 OH INCORII PBOOUCINO H t o PARTY In eacoftonl lacat ton1 largo 3 BMm . 1 Boto C/Ve. detechad double car garage piut t alary garage opt wtm doublo c m garage ketowl Huge earner tot! Flraplaca 1 Owner financing! Drive By Ml W Ifth St Only..... M A M BEST LOCATION! largo > alary. I l l * to ff homo w/toporoto molhor In law apll Almoat now root A carpet 1 Froahty palntod Irttide A out! Lg Kraanad parch I Hugo y ar d w/p ol mt A 1endec aping I C/H/AI Showa beautifully 1 M LM 323-5774 M NNOT.IM I Country Living W ith C ity Convenience 322-9031 STEM PER OMcaahtorboth BUY H E R E PAY HERE 3 2 2 -3 1 0 3 or 3 2 1 -4 2 7 9 low DOWN P A Y M I NI hoemaker warranty! LOTS O f EXTRASI 1 btom . 1 both. graat rm , w/caltwrdrai calling*. fireplace. cuatom bllndt. potto. beeaa up to IMMACULATE MOMII 4 br } ba Irg profatilonel land leaped lot, abyllght. lull equipped hltctian A much STUPENDOUS O f f lB IN O I a b r., 1 ba , livin g/ din log/family rma Baautlfully F torIda ..Virginia...Mary land CASSELBERRY. I acra toned LAKB MARY. 1 bldga. MM v ft Recently renoveled Nail I City Half. Oanar financing WALLACE CRESS REALTY main THAVII Al'il *f l tlitiH i.OiOi AlKIINI Ht si H V A I IlihlN I Moaaa fo * (MTiatainimoi a bdrm.. 1 bath, aprlnhlar aytl. wall, flraplaca. centra I H/A. dining rm , Kraanad porch A mora.............. II It.00i NON RESIDENTIAL A.C.T. TRAVEL SCHOOL OCALA NATIONAL FOREST High and dry wooded lota. Mobile homo, cabin, camping O K. Hunting and flatting 11,410 w/tlSO dn.. 143 71 monthly.....IMMI >14 417tdaya or..............U84I i l l 143devet. 4 A C b l l at cleared land in Maditon County. Fla. Far aala or leaao. Aaauma no qualify with lee, tow down....I W l a l l JIM LASH BLUB BOOK CARS HWT. 17-92 SANFORD 321-0741 — 830-6688 FHA/VA/CONVENTKmAL CUMMERS WELCOME CLOSING COSTS 10 YEAR WARRANTY 1 Mrm3<|| I 11*.W /II 322-2420 321-2720 l -P mmrnrn l Ss*t» 1 ■ i l HALLMARK BUILDERS, INC ■ DELTONA 574-5252 14 . DELTONA EXIT, LEFT TO DFI TOHA BLVO. 1/4 WILE TO MODELS IANFOKD; 1 bdrm., 1 bath daalgnar condo, lakavlew. claafory window, all appll oncta Including built In m lcrow ive. waihar/dryer hook wpa. Low malnfananco lea. A many tatrec. Sailer promoted, mutt tall now IU .H 0 .... 331 1143 or m 4447 F T N t B IS T X MAS FRE1ENTYour Firat Home! Eatro nice and apadoutl 3 bdrm., with formal living and dining room a. oaf In kltchan. all appllancaa oven wathar and dryer Included. Sailer vary motivated Will pay all ctotinq caaf*. 144.MO...........Call now I BECKY COURSON RE/MAX M4 a. raatty lac. TEAR END CLOSE OUT SALE! �t r ^ r u u ix n i4 d u fiip ji • » » I * » I I » i 1 ___ I U - 3 T T m i w i M C A M M P M C IP K T - J Z ' ? p m Sm « S S m at A C A D E M IC AMD _ md em m M M SCHOLARSHIP I I I I U t N la N O TtC I MUNBRIBY O JV IN iia a P M a l. 0HM CAW N1 at n m i H M ia a m JedMiei Clrcatt M * * Cawdy. PI c 8 S ^ a | t M a ^c!rn N Caurt. M V Hi ftk f, OBVM (t a t t f T a a i i i c k C irc le ! ■MMa ................ at K P C M i la /VBraW Mpari /V O ktW M w rP .I t v FranhJ M m It, t & m v .M v . m v a M N T A BUILOHSG L IAN (B A N C O V I L L A S COM DDMIHIUBL ACCOMCIMB TO TMB D IC L A B A T IO M OP CQMOOMiMiuaa m c o m m d M OPPKIAL RE COMM BOOK N i t P A M A PUBLIC 00C O N O I OP I I A I I N O L B CO U N TY . PLO AIOA. ANN AND B IC O B D B D ' IN OP PICIAL MCOBOB BOOK U N . P A O I l i l t AMO AN UN O NlOED IN T IM B T IN AMO T O TMB COM M ON I L I M I N T t AND COM M ON ■JtPBNM t THAT A M AMPUNTINAMT TO SAIO UNIT A t O B tC B IB B O IN M I D D E C L A R A T IO N OP CON U N IT A BUILOINO I. IA N M A N C O V IL L A S CON OOMINIUBL ACCOA OINB T O T M B D B C L A B A T IO N OP M M L TO WHOM IT M AY COMCtRM Morica tt n a a ia v o iv e n th at we i I a puMk haerwg to i - M a a ia v - i m L M IX F e e n a S u S c a ^ U N l« . Ppat. M l I t ■ «Ma at AalwnM M a TraU. M H N at N M N w a O u k ito d . IDIST I) t BAVIG A M A A II WEAVER - B A M M IV D n a M M U rn - IM yardw toech variance Bwn • N la S R M r • pw Soem adenctaaureanLM IT. tuartmvillage. Urut A P B * P g n . Sarttan i s i i m SM daM UsCrm asDrtyei N m G alM RittoB i m B * * and N M R m Baa Lake R a M ilH S T il a m m i i a w i m b i r i m u o n t u b e w h ig l ^ a S e V t C A S M U M M - W W 1 I T l - A1 AerttaMae Zeae - Ta ptaae a maMta Ram* m u t t . Oacaeto P M I M A SartNn I a t t Mat at Otiaaia Aaaa ana to mmm I at Baa Laaa Trad. ID tS T I) 1 M S M A N . JE TT - A S Ap N 0 M n Z m e - T e X P g i x SartNn is iB J X W tads M Sm N rd Avenue m d to m ita tM C l a i (W IT H t TIIBM AI A H M A H M K OGR — B A M IS TB — A -l AwNMRdB Zww Te ptoc* a maMN heme an Wa ■ to 0 LM SM P M 0 Mack II— WIC*. P l l P i m tertian S4MSI. • tato 0 •ta <a mat I at Packara Aaanaa. (DIIT11 4 BAVIG C. RKRNHMAV — B A iB M T f — A l - Ta Maaa a iMBMa I— w w WM t l i t J It at Latt m A 114 O P tnapa Lana C a t Plal at Bladi Hammacb. PB t P » IM A III. lartian »S B S «. NW earner at Orange Ureal ana Packara Ar lo t t r n _________________ IO R C B M M B 0 . IWI I. BRIAN M A SUSAN CHALK - BABM* I4PV - R IAA ReatawdM Zana - VarNnca la mcreaw hetwd al Nnca Irani a II la * H an Lai M, Black A. Laka Brmttay l«M t teemd Addmen. PB II. P « t tartlan Stl 0 . SR camar at Clay Cewt ana VMitnaaa Drive •ta to mita Nat W. Laka Bradley Read- (OISTII t p b a m u j n m N U g B a r - ^ B n a t o H y a ^ - a i '* £ £ * £ * ItM taA S e ck m to ll II. M tide al Baa Ember Read. al mUe « al ~ ' f - | | | | 1 1 -------------- I OIST II t T H R U M M U BROADCASTING HITW O RK/PO GIST LAKE ACADEM Y - BAN I T t lS I - A l AgrkuNvre Zana aat a Special Racapnan la cantNvrt a M l II tatartatan team. a a M it cancrata ana *4*0 iranarnUN r buitdmg ana taMIlM N a n T m P w t t a t ll. llA a n d llG M le r ttm »S I 0 .N 0 S R 4 M ana tatat». LMn BranBay Read (OIST 1 ) B. VARIANCES I. V A U B ta t NtCBRPOBATBB - BAM I I V - A I AgrkvMwre Zew - Beer * a wMeck variance Nam 0 II la 0 It N r a «reen hawaean Tea PacetatA 4B 4 4. lartian 0 0 0 . N tM aal SB at ana i m e w e i Or— b u g . i d i s t si t M IBONIIB M BM Rt MIC - BAM 11V - A IAAA RaaManINI Zm n - VarlMica t v nMM N kanaeu Una tram M i N M H an Lai 4 Laka TvatnrllN. Pkaaa I. PB M. Pa M A Mi SartNn H U M. t tide taWNdmitoa Circle. SMNIandSefTvekmtalM Reed. (D IS TII 1 UP BOMB I NORMA MtC - BAM 14V - B IAAA R iHdm MM Zana — VarNnca N r wtaW al NBNMp INa Paw US H N M II an Lai S t Lana TwbwtaiM. Pkaaa I. PB S t Pate A t t SartNn m i l w tide al until M »a» Caarl. aa It S. al WNdwiltaw ClrcN ana I al T in l^ M a lt a M I0 H T 1 ) )^ e ,a a A n , , Zana — VarNnca N r eMM N buiwmg Mae hem NR l( ta M N an L 0 II. Laka TutaaWIta. Pkaaa I. PB St Pa 0 A ta. SartNn H l l l t S t l d ^ W lndmitanCkrtem dM NNI0Tuaksw4IM Read-IDIST I) 1 MABBNBA NORMA MIC - BAM I IV - R IAAA B ill Nanai Zana - VarNnca N r nWM at huliaNp INa tram IM N N M II an Lai t Laaa Tuabmtalla. Pkaaa I. PB S t P| M A 0b SartNn H I 1 0 . S •Me al WmdwHtaa ClrcN ana SM It ■ al fudwwUta Read. (O U T S) t MABBNOA NOAMS. IN C - BAM l tV - R IAAA RaaManINI Zam -V a ria nce tar wtatotabuitaMg INa Item IM It N at ft cn Lai 0 . Lena TuateniHa. Pkaaa I. PB St Pa M A ta. SartNn IS II SA S ana al aniNaaAAy Caurt. 4M II S al NWtNINai ClrcN ana I al TuakNvIUa BaaB. (OIST II t. MARK at. NOPMAHN - RAM I IV - R IA Au lNnnal Zana Rear yare leMeck variance iram 0 I I N I I I anB »Ma yarB taNacfc tram N ft N t II lar a alaykauaa an Lai m . YtrawnaaBl Unit X Bk AeBttan. PB I t P « *L tertian sail SA ■ M el Betty Ureal aM 0 i n t a l Meaall BrancABaaB. IDIST II A CBBMBLIWt W. CWUCK - R AM I IV - B IAA BaBNnlN I n i » r t varlawca tram N II N M k tar a pee! . an Lata N A II. Black A. Waal AMamanta Sarttan Or*. PB Ml P* 0 . SartNn II-SI-IA S *Mt al HMcreel Ureal. MS II W el PraaevNw Avenue ana tamiN W el Pehn SprNpa Drive. IDIST 4i t. PBAMCIt A DORIS MILL - BAM I MV - A IA RaaMtaBNI Zana - SMe Ureal wtaack varNnca Irani 0 H N a II N r a cancrata lance an Lai N. Btack I t laataraak SuABMUan. Unit A PB IX P « M IA Sarttan S4SI SA SW camar al ParwvNn Lana anB AuakUNn Chrte a M MM B W al CartkraaA BtaB. I OIST 11 IA IB N A R O B JACOUBLIMB NOCKS A - B A M I-IIV - R IAA AvtManHa! Zana — Lai Wee variance tr— II.tit 14 It. N I J U tp If anB artBM U kNMNa INa Iram 0 I I N M II an Lai SX Btack A. Mart AMamanta Mel|Ata.PB ML Pa# . SecINn II-SI 0 . N UB lel MUManB Ureal ana tamlNW el PahnSerNpi Drive. IDIST cl C. SPECIAL IXCIPTIOMS/OTIISR I. PLOBIDACOPAMA XV. - R AM I I S C - C I CammarcNIZana — AapuaU a Sparta! SacapINn N eflmr t a 1 aN al Ucakalte rapM N r alf pramtaa canaumpMm an Tea Pareata MB. I K . anB Sarttan USI-SA S I Camar al BaB Bus Lake BaaB anB _ . IDIST I) S. DANIIL MUBLIV - BAM I SSI - A l AprkuMum Zana Raeuatl a Special I acaeften ta permit a avn ranpa an Lata 0 1 A StX 0 P. Sampe La n B C t-i P W e l 6 * k Hammeck. PB X P i IW A III. Sarttan 0 0 1 1 . ICH M N al IN narB Avenue m Bw W iMa U Ormpa Ureal. IDIST I) X BRUCB DAVID AUUW SLBLIT - BAM I-SSI - C l Cammarclal Zana — Rapuart a Special Sacapllan Nr Ne iaN al alcaAal anB bear N r all pramtaa canaumpltan an Taa Parent SPtt. SartNn 1 I I I SA MW camar al ParmaaaB Place m t Pam aaaB BtaB. anB S al SA 4SA IDIST 41 4 LO W N O Ct DBOSOICK. O OATIR. KAMTOB A I S I A P A • HAL KAMTOB A AARON BOBOV IT1 - B A M I 4SI - C l CammarcNI Zana - Aaauaal a SpaclU SacapINn N canalrurt anB aparata a PhaaNna ANaNrcare CanNr an Let I. B “ PS SX Pp HR Sarttan 1411A N UBa al BaB Buf Laka N S. al TuakaarllN BaaB. IDIST 11 X DONALD A MASM/LA CASA ABANO OP tlM IM O LS COUNTY - B A M l SSI - I M BaaMmtNi Zana - BenueM a Special SacapINn N canalrurt anB aparata an ABuH CannmpaN U vN e Pacuity (ACLP) an Ika S 0 1 1 Mal SN N 01J It t t We W 4 0 1 flat We NS N t t We NW N t t SartNn IS-II-0. lean tan S U N N al W eNW MeftaeNS 14 at We NW M al teM Sarttan a I UBa U Palm Serlnee Dr We anB IM B S al MarW Ureal. IDIST 4) D. APPROVAL OP MMtUTBS I.OacamAartl. H 0 -Bip.il ir MaalN a TMa public baarlna vrlM be haM ta Raam W IN al Wa nmty Sarvtaaa SuitaNp. IMI S. PlrU St. SantarA P Caunly January 0 . IMA at 4 :0 pm . ar M vrlll Wrltaan cammenta Iliad v>IW Wa M Bn aublk ta u h a will be heard PurWer Brtalta aval labia by caUNp n i l IA Sat. 444 Parmnc am aBvtaaB Wat h may b k M> n appeal any made al IMt hearing. Way will need a recare al the pracaaBlnai . and N r tuck purpeae. Way may need N Naum that a verbatim record al me proceeding* ta made, which record Include* Wa taahmany and evMmca upon which Wa appaU I* la be baaed, par Sarttan 0 4 IK Florida Slalvta*. SEMINOLE COUNTY BOABOOP ADJUSTM ENT BY ROGER PERBACHAIRM AN PubllUi: Dacambar V. IMI D IV IN "w 1 iA a lA A Ia l f iWflMi M a li . . m M m at m i f f l i W f t R l . i A lte rn a n t# T T jZ jr S Iilg w a ______ k u l a l . - , Dm . t f , t f V TO TN H COM M ON I L I M R M TS A N O COM M ON RAPE BEES T H A T ARE APP tM TltS A N T T O SAID UNIT A t O R K R I R R D IN SAID D E C L A R A T IO N O P CO N ■ A IAN M A R C O V I L L A S COM POMMMUA ACCOR 04MB TO T H E D E C L A R A T ION OP - ' ■■ -1 1f - ' 1 ■■- " • U B E h f c t ^ MtTHBCINdtrT JS S C 5 S S 2 L . E S S S ? SciilllOMVTMAfli ___ wa CUfB at Caarl at SawlaaM Caaaty. Pier Ida. tke trade name* MRVKfl K l COMPAtrr aad ACTION KB COMPANY la A G A ,|M E T° TM B A B O V i JOMMT. OBVAM axe JAMB S. DBVAM, bi* witai at al.. | IN OPPKIAL R I COR04 BOOK MBA PARR A PUBLIC RE LO R D S OP B R M IN O L I C O U N TY . PL OB IDA. AND AMENDMENTS THER ETO . RSCOROSO IN OPPtCIAL BSCOBOSEOOKM APABEA ANO RSCO RD SO IN OPPICIAL EECOBOS BOOK Mil. PARE m i . ANO AN UN DtVIOEO INTEREST Nl ANO T O T H E COM M ON E L E ­ M E N T S A N O COM M ON EXPENSES THAT ARE AP PUBTENANT TO SAW UNIT AS D ESC R IB ED IN SAIO D B C L A B A T IO N OP CON (TIs ■ tn c i w anO tka paraanal rapra tmTMwT t m MB# CMBNDAli M ONTHS OP T N I PIRST P U B L IC A T IO N OP T H IS • B O N N !N O W lll I X I T A X- are da1 U R aaa ta R » at 0 » P U M x at HGIaraMM s a g aw aw Gut at PaBrawp. M X A L L C L A IM S A N O 0 1 * La> SX BRIEtOL PARK. A SUOOtVIUOM aecardWi N Wa PNiwaraMMiaaaraiawPN* S w N M u X ^V S K u Ja M M i LINB CARS. m d Wat I WNn a N ISTATEO P H E LE N ELIZABETH BRILSPORIX Lat te . M IO O IN L A B I % r t w r r : COA?EO,MM S M Bay at C N p T s t'M g T ln n M t Caarl. at wa aetata at Helen IlliaBetk ■reietera. eaaaaaad. Pile 0.1(0. r.NRMOagW IN O PPKIAL RE IM A PASS A PUBLIC RE C O R D S OP S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . P L O R ID A . A N O A M E N D M E N TS T N I R B T O . R IC O R D B P IN O P P IC IA L RSCOROtSOOK IM R P A B B 4 A N O R S C O E O R O IN O P ­ P K IA L RECORDS BOOK NB1. P A O I i m . AN O AN UNP iYIO E O M ITS R IS T IN ANO ramdrad N R . WITHIN TMMBR MONTHS OP T O TM B C O M M O N E L E ­ M EN TS AND COMM ON TMB PIRST PUBLICATION OP EXPENSES TH A T ARE A P THIS NOTKR: III aR (talma PUBTENANT T O U I O U N IT aB|a<ltan By an wtererted A t O B S C R IB E D IN S A IO D E C L A R A T IO N OP C O N DOMINIUM U N IT A BUILDING X SAN MARCO VILLAS CON­ DOM INIUM ACCORDING TO T N R D E C L A R A T I O N OP CONDOMINIUM RSCORDSO ALL CLAIMS ANO OBJEC IN O PPK IAL RSCOROSBOOK TIONt NOT SO PILBD WILL BBPORBVBR BARBED IM A PADS A PUBLIC RS C O R D S OP S E M I N O L I C O U N T Y . P L O R IO A . A N O A M E N D M S N TS T H E R E T O . R E C O E D IO IN O P P IC IA L AICQROB BOOK IN A PAOB 4 A N O R IC O R O B O IN O P ­ P K IA L RECORDS BOOK IM I. PAO R mi. A N D AN U N OlVIOSD M T ia R S T IN ANO TO T N I COMM ON B L I M E N TS ANO COMMON IX P S N S It TH A T ARB AP PURTSNANT TO U I O UNIT S X 0 .N 0 AS O B tC B IB B O IN SAI O O B C L A R A T I O N OP C O N OOMUNIUM • U N IT M BUILDING IX SAN MARCO VILLAS CO N ­ NOT K B OP DOM INIUM ACCOBOINO TO PK TITIOtM M AM B T N I D B C L A B A T I O N OP Nance ta kereky Etaen Wet I mOOWHtlUM ISC O R O B D n « m G n kuamea* at p 0 . IN OPPICIAL RSCOROSBOOK aa iMTT Lake Mary. PL S0M IMA PAOB A PUBLIC RSSam lean Calmly. PtarNe undw C O R O t OP S B M I N O L S wa Pkimaua Mama t t VIDEO C O U N T Y . P L O B I O A . AND WE DOING PRODUCTIONS OP A M S N D M IN T S T H E R E T O . C S N T IA L PLORIDA. and Wal R S C O R O S O IN O PPI C I AL I RSCOROSBOOK IMP. PAGE 4 Wtw aw Clark si We Ctmull A N O R E C O R D E D I N OPCaurt. SamlnaN Caunly. Ptarlda P IC U L RECORDS BOOK MSI. PAOB ISIS. A N O AN UN DIVIOSO INTER EST IN ANO Slatuta*. TnW H: Sarttan I TO TH E COMMON S L I ­ Ptarlda U s M n l W /•/MKkaUJ Siluk MS NTS ANO COMMON BXPSNSSt TH A T ARE AP uMtak Dacambar IX SX 0 . PURTSNANT TO U I O UNIT 1(0 X January X H M AS D S S C R I B B O I N SAI D OS V M D B C L A B A T I O N OP C ON DOMINIUM UNIT M BUILDING IX U N M AR CO V IL L A S CON NOTKSOP DOM INIUM ACCORDING TO PICT IT lOUt MAMS T H E D B C L A B A T I O N OP n — -- I. Mw| I CONDOMINIUM R I COR D ID am engagW W buamaaa tt HI INO FFICIAL r s c o r d s b o o k Garim O r- WWNr iartam. PL IMA P A G ! A PUBLIC R lm ax lemmata Cewdy. PtarNe C O R O S OP S B M I N O L S undar Wa Pktttteue Name tt R C O U N T Y . P L O B I O A . ANO 4 S SPRAY I WO. and Wal I A M E N D M E N TS T H E R E T O . R S C O B O E O IN O P P I C I A L wNk aw Ctork al HN ChxuH RECORDS BOOK ISVA PAOB 4 Caurt. l amWale Caunly. Ptarlda AND RECORDED IN OP­ In etcerdance wtw Wa PmPICIAL RECORDS BOOK MSI. vtatane tt Wa PklHNua Name PAG E SEES. AN O A N UN Standee. T»W H: Sarttan 0 4 0 O IV IM O INTER EST IN ANO TO TH E COMMON E L E ­ iv Raam 0. Ruaatal M EN TS ANO COMMON PuMtak Oacamkar SX 0 .1 0 1 A E X P E N U S TH A T ARE AP January X Mi I0X PURTSNANT TO U I O UNIT D E V IN AS D E S C R I B E D I N SAI O D E C L A R A T I O N OP CON DOMINIUM U N IT SX BUILDING X SAN NOTICE OP MARCO VILLAS CON­ PUOLIC NEARING DOM INIUM ACCORDING TO NOXICS It HEREBY OIVEN T H I D E C L A R A T I O N OP B V T H I C I T V O P CONDOMINIUM RECORDED LONOWOOO. FLORIDA. Wal IN OPPICIAL RECORDS BOOK Wa Beard tt Adluahnent will I MX PAOR X PUBLIC RE­ haM a PuMk Hearing m Mara CORDS OP S B M IN O L S day. January II. I0X tt 1:0 C O U N T V . P L O R I O A . ANO P M . ta Wa Lengweed City A M S N O M IN T S T H E R E T O . CammtaUm CbmWar*. in W. R E C O R D E D IN O PPI C I A L Warren Avenue, Langwaad. RECORDS BOOK IMS. PAGE 4 AN O R I C O R O E D I N O P ­ a Variance P K IA L RECORDS BOOK Mil. . By Jafcn C Vivian. PAOB IK S . A N D A N U N ­ Truetae. N aUam Nm parking DIVIDEO INTER EST IN ANO By Cad* w a C l TO TH E COMM ON E L E ­ M EN TS ANO COMMON E X P E N U S TH A T ARE AP­ " Id s 0 P T W a J eX ' c ar't» M PURTENANT TO U I O UNIT 14 Run N M.M PT Eta m Curve AS D E S C R I B E D I N SAI O M Jt PT I IMS4 PT Sly m O B C L A R A T I O N OP C O N ­ curve S4SI PT S 0 0 0 0 Mm DOMINIUM a* Sec W 9 0 PT W 0 ( 0 PT N UNIT 4X BUILDING IX SAN Beg. Kamta VWa Perk. PB 4 MARCO VILLAS CON­ POM. atae Trad “A**. RspNI tt DOM INIUM ACCORD I NO TO Plat al Lanawaad T H I D E C L A R A T I O N OP PB 0 . P G S M t a M C0N0044INIUM RECORDED Recard* 0 SamlnaN I NOP PICIAL RECORDS BOOK Caunly. PNrtde. H M P A O I A PUBLIC R E­ Balna mere generally deC O R D S OP S E M I N O L E S.N acre* lymg m C O U N T Y , P L O R I OA . A N O N C R 4 0 and A M E N D M E N TS T H B R IT O . R I C O R O B O I N O PPI C I A L RECORDS BOOK IJ0 . PACE 4 aarttaa may aggam N ha haard AND R I C O R O B O IN O P ­ N Bn VarNnca P K IA L EECOBOS BOOK MSI. TkN beartap may be PAO B IISS. A N D A N U N ­ Bam Nme N lime DIVIDED INTER EST IN ANO until llnei arttan ta Mhm By Nm TO T H I COMM ON E L E ­ tt Adluehnml. A capy 0 M ENTS ANO COMMON N m BN adW We E X P E N U S TH A T ARE AP­ City Clark and may 0 InapacNd PURTENANT TO U I O UNIT By Wa public. AS D E S C R I B E D I N SAI D D E C L A R A T I O N OP C O N ­ DOMINIUM clttan U N IT 44 BUILDING IX SAN M AR CO V IL L A S CON 0 wa OOM INIUM ACCORDING TO Way wUl need ta T H I D E C L A R A T I O N OP a uarBanm racard ta CONDOMINIUM RECORDED N Nrtudi IN O P P K IA L RSCOROSBOOK £ 5 104 PAGE A PUBLIC RE­ ta mad*. The C O R D S OP S E M I N O L E City 0 Langweed daa* nal C O U N T Y . P L O R I OA . A N O pravWi NU* uarBaMm racard. A M E N D M E N TS T H K R E T O . Dated Wit Dacambar IX IWI R E C O R D E D IN O PPI C I AL D.L. Tarry. City Clark RECORDS BOOK IN*. PAGE 4 City 0 Langwaed. f tarida A N O R S C O R O S O I N OP PuMtak: Dacambar 0 . 101 and PICIAL RECOROS BOOK MSI. January X 101 P A G E ISIS. AN O A N UN DEV-III DIVIOSO INTER EST IN AND MI^N^Ny ^^0V OENEEMJURHOK7K3H NkaeaMapartMWaraalta. DATED WN MM Gay M Op DBV WC * (M A L I OAVIOM.BIRflllM. CSukMOreaM Caarl BY: Janet. rSX 0. KM MORTGAGE CORPORATION. M a tte l RP PMBSIC MBIRMM MOTKfl IS HEREBY GIVEN B V T M E C I T V O P lOttGVRXXA PLORIOA. RNI Wa Basra at Adl vUmant w4M bate a PvUN iNarwa an ManGw. January II. N U at 1 0 P M - w Wa_ Lanpaaea Ota Warren Aaanaa. ^Ungwead. DRV-Ml PLAINTIFP, KAREN M O IL 00 RUBIO A/K/AKAM N M TIHAMTISI. PEPS NOANTS M0TK10PGCTI0M tBMETRMCTIVE SERVICE a S ,<atl'sr*>w<<S C atTba (rad V rear wtaack ta a R iA m ttm atUriel, an We leHawlng lagally dtasrlbad TOi KAREN M OIL OB RUGIO A / K / A K A R I N M. CILOB RUBIO. IS A C l DAB RUN. DUMWOOOV. OBOROIA CIVIL N S TM O O C N IT CPMRTPP TMB NTW PIRST P IO B R A L U V M M D LOAN ASSOC IAT IOM CMABLIS W. PBBKMM.00-. AMBMPIRST PBDBBAL UVMtGS ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION, leciaawrby N O TK I N I . . . NW e PM0, 01 m CkcuM Caurt 1 JudkNI CkauH. N and Mr .. Ptarlda. Qvd He; 0 JN4CAGPL. Wa _ _ J E a a d CNrk e M M I B s ereperty tituatod In said CauaFy.daacrtaadM: SauW to 0 L0 4ix and an 0 L a i 4EB . P R A N K L. WOOORUPP’X SUBDIVISION OP^AMDX^SOUTH SANPORO 01 amui a a n y -----------------------and 11 any ar all al teid 10 N ;1 by Wa Beard tt AdlvUmanl A tt Wa regvsU ta an me wtw Wa City Clark md may be NOailJAM BO P. BATTLA. AS TBU S TIIU N O E R THE PROVISIONS OP A TRUST AGREEMENT DATSO THE 0TM DAY OP OCTOBER. K M KNOWN AS TRUST NUMBS R MX I T AL­ ---- ECLOEMRE SALI NOTKI IS MIRIBV OIVEN N^a Summary FW0 WY1O U * 'A ll M IR IB V taOTI PIED WM an arttan baa keen cammtweed 0 laraelaaa a Cawdy. UtaaSad W Plan LOT IIX SMAOOWBAV UNIT TWO. ACCORDING TO THE P L A T T H B R IO P AS RE COROSO IN PLAT BOOK 0 PACE 0 ANO IX PUBLIC RECOROS OP SEMINOLE COUNTY. PLORIOA. mare cemmanty knawn aa 0 0 C A T T A I L COURT . LONOWOOO. PLORIOAS00. Tbta aettan baa bam Him Stared N aarva a capy tt yeur M my. ta n m wrtftan MNnaa. H SNAPI AO. ROMI APIS I WITNESS my hand and aata (COURT M A LI OdvMMBarrNn. CLERK Orctaf and Cawdy Caurt* BY: CacaWa V. I ham r Clark X IX SX 0 . P i VII M TMB CIRCUIT COURT ITS DIVISION »aUHLfp IHRfli ESTATE OP MILDRED I . KELLY. NOTICE OP The admlntUrettan 0 tka saNN 0 M ILO R EO I. KELLY, deceated. P ile N um ber 0 «1! CP. ta pandma m Circuit Caurt lar Sam Inala Caunly. Plerlda. Predate Dtvtatan. EN addraaa 0 wkkk ta ln n lm li Cumfy Ciufttnuiti Sanlard. Ptarlda 0 H I. The 0 Wa _ N BN aim Wta caurt. UN THREE MONTHS OP THE PIRST PUBLICATION OP THIS NOTKI: (II a a a a am aUaN a d ( I I 1 eblectien by an Inlaratied My 0 1 0 Wa venue, 'ar lurtadkttm tt Wa ALL CLAIMS ANO OBJEC­ TIONS NOT SO PILEO WILL BE FOREVERBARRED D L. Tarry. Cdy Clark City Ulmgwead. Plan •uMtak: Oacambar 0 . I January X 101 OBV III m T N I CIRCUIT COURT PRRTMR BIRNTIBMTN JV R K U L CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA. Ml ANO FOR BEMBRAX JURISDICTION DIVISION OBBAT AMERICAN PBOB HAL SAVINGS ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION. PLAINTIFF. O LIV IP C TTI WAGNER, aa TruaNe.________AN UN KNOWN TENANT(S). OLIVE PETTI WAGNER. ISA OAAVBt L T D - INC- l/h/a BROWNIE S tP TK TANK S IR V K I. INC-AGGRESSIVE APPLIANCESANOPINI PURNITURE. INC- DENNIS L.IALVAOKX LINDA R. WILLIAMSON. ANGELO HALKIlandk BARBARA HALKIX to*wHa. GARFIELD SIMPSON. JIMMY R. TAYLOR. JADE R. TAYLOR. PETER O.WAONER. DEFENDANTS NOTKB OP SALE N O T K I It NBRBBV OIVEN iurtua0 N m Ordtr ar PW0 Judamanl 0 FeraeNaum dated . r SI. I0F. mtarad W Civil Caw Na. 14m e c a w 0 Wa dretat Caurt 0 Wa llakNsnW JudkNI Clrctat m and h r Samlnaia Caunly. Plerlda. wherein GREAT AMERICAN FE D E R A L SAVINOS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. 0ahdIIIK I. and O L IV I P I T T I W A O N I R . aa T r y t i e s . ----------------- AN U N K N O W N T IN A N T IS I, O L IV I P I T T I WAONIR. SEAGRAVBS L T D . INC. l/k/a BROWNIE S I P T K TANK SERVICE. IN C- AOM IS S IV E APPLIANCES ANO PINE P U R N I T U R I . I N C DENNIS L. SALVAOKX LINDA R. WILLIAMSON. ANGELO HAL KI S. and. BARBARA HALKIX Mt wlb. GARFIELD S I M P S O N . J I M M Y R. TAYLOR. JA O I R. TAYLOR. PETER a WAONIR. am del . I will 101 N Wa I beta bidder lar C4ta, 0 Wa Waal hant dear 0 Wa SimlnaN Caunty CaurWauaa. W SantarA 0 11(4 a’ctacb N S:M t'ctack, m We MW day 0 January. IWX Wa loltowlng dncrWad prwarty aa *0 tarW iniaid Final Judgment, towll 10 11 and Wa SauW to 0 10 II. Bla«h SI. SUBURBAN H044EA accardmg N Wa p!0 Wara0 at recentad m PI0 Bam 1 Paow M and 41.0 We PuMk 0 liwlnata Caunly. _ 11. HSF and antared w Cam Na 0 0 0 CAW 0 wa Circuit Caurt al Ika ISTH Judicial Circuit In and tor Samlnaia Caunly. F lar Ida. wherein AMIRIFIRST FED­ ERAL SAVINGS ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION, tucceeeer By margar ta Amartam PadarN tautnm and Lam taaaclakm 0 O r l a n d e . P l a l n l l l l . and MOHAMMED P. BATTLA. AS T B U S T I I UNOBB T H I PROVISIONS OP A TRUST A O R IIM IN T O A T ID T N I HTH OAV OP OCTOBIB. I0X KNOWN AS TRUST NUMBIR NX BT A L - are Mlandmta. I a4ll *01 N Wd Makml BMdw tar cam 0 Wa weal Prwta Daw 0 Wa SamlnaN Caunly Caurt N RsmrO*>0 0 Wd Caurt Kama W tentord. Samlnaia Caunly* O A TID WN Wa ; 1 Bay 0 (COURT M A L I C L IR K O P TH I CIRCUIT COURT DAVID N .B IR R IIN •y: tonal. Jawed* Daeuty Clark PuMtak: Oaiamkar 0 . IW . January X ICES 01 Vito IN TMB CIRCUIT FLORIDA CARDINAL INDUSTRIES MORTOAOB COMPANY. L 0 SX WINTER IPRINQS. UNIT IX accardtag N Wa P M Ware0 w racardad W PM Batak M. Paom^MMddMD. ^PtaWc RKKVA. ataagtanu BIX N O T K I IS N IM B Y OIVEN that, p ye a a nl ta a Pinal TOOITHBB ttrurturea an r m !* ? / C ? a a NamBar 0 Wa OrtuM Caurt 0 We Eh Dtakkt W Cawdy. PtarNe. W wkkk CAROINAL INDUSTRIES MORTOAOB COMPANY, an OMa cargaraNan. ta Wa PtabdiM and RICKY A. ktORRIS. a tmata man. ta Wa Dilandmi. I wW wU to Wa M0w0 and hart tor cadi m Wa takiy al nt daw 0 Wa Caunly w laniard, piartdx 0 ll.M am . m January 11. 0 sisxCA-aPO. Hawing X Air Bangs 4^ t arllk a l l *0 tarn* m Wa PW0 M0d(ng>0ymBtag Irrigating, and venlllaling.1. IrrNdilln*^ Sliancat. Ilituraa. and apgurtananeax wkkk ima are w may hereafter partem ta w ha used taw. m w an aaM ared*tortiedW*dktodMtle.w*y ** DA T ED WN Stnd Bey 0 OAVIOkL BERRIEN. Clerk CkcuM Caurt By : Jana I . Jaaaark Beauty CNrk PubUcA: O ldm bir 0 . 1«0. January X HM DEV SM La i SE. Black I t . D IIA M W O L O . SANFORD. FLORIDA, accardmg to Wa pM WareW aa racardto m PM batak X Pegee n and (1. Public 0 l imlaata Caunly, day 0 Da(COURT U A L ) O A V (O N .M R R IIN Clark 0W a CkcuM Caurt By: JanaB. Jaaawk Aa Daguty CNrk PuMtak: Dacambar 0 . HS7. January X HM DBVHB slaaiMOiE COUNTY B 6 A a tfP COUNTY coaaacitnO NERS N O T K I OP PUBXK NBABHM JANUARY SXHM IiM pm . The Bawd 0 Caunly Cammlwlanam 0 SamlnaN Caunly. FNrlda - k - 1 Zma - Aggaal agelnM We lewd 0 AdluapneM W aagretane • rew*0 Nr a Sgectai E rcaglNn Nr SamlnaN Cawdy Ea0renmanM tarvkw N canalrurt a amrauwd wild wwto kmator iM N n antlto m ad 0 L 0 1 md Wa ■ to 0 L 0 X and Wd E to 0 L0 SX taring Hammack. P B X P g XX Sarttan 0-SBM W tide 0 CB 4H and N miw S 0 U.X Hwy II (X IDIST S) ____ _ Tbta puMk hearing wUl ha Raid W Raam WIM 0 Wa Samlnaia Cawdy tarvkaa Bulldmg. IN I 1.1 January IX IMXWI'.Mpjn. wwMe nl ___ _ 0 Wa puMk hearing will ha O A TIO 0 laniard. PtarNe IV t m o a u s a " sp'e * !T Of S P U R X SPIER. P.A PO. Baa 1144 S k h r i FNrlda Sim -1144 I 0. n v x January X H M OCV-ltl 0 Wa I e'cMch A 44 m Wa Snd day 0 11 Wa NINarMg w *0 tarW FW0 Judg- defcyceHWgMMllXlrt.444 it Way dartdt to tggs0 any dwittan Mnawi a racard 0 Wa pruaaGng*. and Wtatlnd dayWO (CIRCUIT COURT SEAL) OavNN. Barrtan C L IR K O P TH I CIRCUIT COURT Samlnaia Cawdy. Ptarlda BY: Jana E. Jaaawk Deputy Clerk PuMtak: Daamber 0 . IW . January XHM DEVStl 44 Florlde StitvmBOARD OP COUNTY COM44ISSIONE RS SEMINOLE COUNTY. PLORIOA BY: PR IO W .STR IITM A N . JR-CHAIRMAN ATTEST: OAVIO N. BERRIEN. CLERK _ PuMtak: Dacambar 0 . H P DEV IM Ml,/' �***'■ i dm in n fa t Briefly Of Tokos RSoUsso SCC Flno Arts Thootrw Colls tilt 49 Kilgore College CK I I g o r • , T t i a i ) KengoreMo* who will moko tormoncot In Jonuory...tho Cotton Bowl Pored* on# fern* in Dolloo Jon. 1and fho laot-Woot Shrlno Bomo in Polo Alto, Collf Jon. 14. M ro . Smokoloss Court* St# New Year's Eve ia Just around the comer, and many will be making thoae traditional resolutions. Maybe at least one of them will Include a resolve to quit smoking. To help you keep that resolution. South Seminole Communi­ ty Hospital will offer a smoking rrsaatton course titled "Smokeless'' beginning Jan. 11. Following an Introductory class on the 1lth. the program wtil continue on Jan. 18 for four consecutive evenings o f intensive treatment. Tw o follow-up sesatons will be held on Jan. 27 and Feb. 2. Classes are held In the Physicians Plaza, 521 W. State Rood 434. adjacent to the hospital. The success rate, upon completion of the Smokeless Course, haa been 90 percent or better with previous classes. For more information and to register for the "Smokeless'' class, call the Education Department at South Seminole Community Hospital at 767-5892. MAPS ToHoorFonnol "What to do When You're Fared with A Career Change" wtU be the topic when Carolyn Fennel o f the Orlando Aviation Authority speaks at the monthly dinner meeting o f the Orlando Chapter o f the National Association for Professional Saleswomen from 6-9 p.m. Jan. 12 at the Ramada. 151 N. Douglas Avc.. Altamonte Springs. Founded to promote women in sales, the National Associa­ tion for Professional Saleswomen offers networking and training opportunities for all sales professionals. Meeting coat is 515 for members. 518 for non-members. Price Includes complete dinner. Cash bar ia available. RSVP by mailing a check for the appropriate amount payable to NAPS. P.O. Box 141054. Orlando 32814-1054. Reservations must be received by Jan. 8. Call 3454)545 for more Information. Egypt Rovlowod For Sorority The December meeting o f Laureate Alpha Tau Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi was held at the Lake Mary home o f Joyce An interesting program on Egypt was given by Kay Lee. a well-known weaver and traveler. She showed slides of the pyramids, tombs and cities and gave a narration about them. Following a business meeting, refreshments were served to members: Glenda Emerson. June Helms. Ruth Hoffon. Amorct La Rosa. Delora Mark. Joyce Sam met, Vert is Sauls. Marleen Clausen. Mary Thom e and Jan Barker. RooHors Prosoot Awards The Seminole County Board o f Realtors. Inc., at their annual awards banquet held at the Park Suite Hotel. Altamonte Springs. Dec. 12. presented Millie Cories, realtor, with the Realtor of the Year Award. Barbara Eastman, realtor-associate with the Realtor-Associate Award. American Title Insurance Company with the Affiliate of the Year Award and special recognition went to John Cholewa. realtor-associate of Real Estate One. and Linda Cories, realtor-associate o f Omni Properties. Recipients were selected from the membership of 2.000 for their outstanding service to the organization. Cfvs A Gift Of Ufa Thanks to successful organ and tissue transplants, hundreds of Floridians have had a holiday season and will see another New Year. There is no better time to remember that the greatest gift o f all Is life Itself. Discuss organ donation with your family this holiday. For more information or to receive an organ donor card, call the East Central Florida Transplant Program at (305) 894-1390. (984-8715 in the Melbourne area.) Also, check your yellow pages under ‘organ banks'. Find out how you can give the greatest gift • life. H Longwoad, It o grodut loho Mary Hfoh School frtthmon foanlon mtf Om mo|or of Kilgore Colloft. In hifh school the wot o choorloodor, o two-yoor mtmbtr of tho drill loom, aorvtnf ot contain of tho l o o n i Iwa A M lIziO t ^ W I I Iff im T IwTrtVT Ak* jfw B v i B f lB hot performed In tho A loho ■owl throe timet, Orange Bowl at Miami Dolphin*' fame* and ot tho Mocoy't Thenktglvlng Pared* In Now York. Best In State Artist, Honored For Teaching Young Children, Develops Program For Alzheimer's Patients ■yi ■traM Staff Writer Karen Branen. who has been named Elementary Art Teacher o f the Year by the Florida Art Education Association, and who for the last three years has taught at Casselberry's Sterling Park E lem en ta ry S ch ool, w ill compete for that same title in regional competition with an opportunity to be named tops In the nation. A native o f Miami. Branen studied fine arts as OncUla Atlantic University. Boca Raton, and "teaching just happened. I love working with children." she said. She said she waa nominated as the top elementary art teach­ er by her fellow teachers, who arc familiar with her work with children. Branen teaches the finer points o f art to youngsters in kindergarten through fifth grade and has also been insrumcntal In organizing area art shows for children. She also helps plan the Winter Park Sidewalk Art Festival. One project she has been Involved in is cultural exchange o f art between Florida and Chinese artist, which will occur In May. with help from Orlando's Mayor Bill Frederick. Although she only has charge of each child In her Sterling Park art program for 45 m i n u te s each w eek . Branen said. "I push them to their bests. They need to work at the optimum level, to th e m a x . ' T h is early exposure to the basic con­ cepts o f art. art history, appreciation and production, is the last formal art educa- Karon Branon with •twdonf• ono-mon art thowcata. tion that these public school students have the opportuni­ ty to receive until they enter high school. In high school. B ranen said, som e m ay choose to take additional courses in art. Art she said, "com es natu­ rally to children, because they have great color sense and they like to explore things. There are not us many restrictions on what they can or can’t do. I don't think that they’ve learned they can't do It yet. " E v e r y o n e ha s s o m e artistic ability. Maybe if not in two dimensional then in three dimensional. Everybody can find success s o m e w h e r e In art. T h e children are extremely cre­ ative and have lots of imagi­ nation." With each child having Just 45 minutes each week to work with Branen. she said they have to work fast. She Just has time to issue materi­ als and basic instructions when it's time to start put­ ting the m aterials away. “ Some get involved and hate to leave It behind, but it's lime to move on.” Branen said. It's up to the children with greater artistic Interests to pursue their favorite craft on their own. As special en­ couragement to them, at her school. Branen haa claimed a section of the entrance hall as a "one man” show case for student artists, who present her with a collection o f three or Tour of their spare-time creations, usually drawn on notebook paper, to show. "E lem en ta ry art Is the foundation o f any of the art they're going to do through out school. Sometimes it's the last exposure to art some children get because o f the way curriculum ia set up. Branen said. • m M T O T .T C 10 Myths About Men 7th In A Series: Men Have All The Power I r D r .W ii in P u n ll For UaitsO Praaa la U r u t lt u l When a woman la divorced, haa two children, no alimony, no child aupport and no Job experience — that la her experience of powerleaaneaa. When a man ia in the hospital for a coronary bypaaa operation cauaed by the atreaa of working two Joba to aupport two children hia former wife won't let him aee. and he fee la no other woman will get involved with him becauae of thoac very circumstances — that la hia experience of powerleaaneaa. In the past two decades, we have taken a magnifying glaaa to the female experience of powerleaaneaa. The more deeply we understood It. the more we made a falae assumption: men have the power women do not have. Here are just a few thoughts that help us question that assumption. —The Vietnam war memorial ia engraved with the names of almost 57.000 Americans. All but eight are the namea o f men. - M y brother. Wayne, waa cross-country skiing In the Grand Tctona with hia woman friend. It wus April, avalanche season. Before them waa a dangerous paaa. Neither he nor she questioned the decision for Wayne to go forward alone. Alone he was buried. He would have been 21. —Power la not In the earning but the spending. Husbands earn 76 percent of the family Income. Recent studies find seven times as much ia spent on women’s personal items than on men's. - I t is 1967. My book. "W h y Men Arc The Way They Are.” Is published in Japanese. As I step ofT the plane, a Japanese news crew Informs me that their supreme court has. for the first time, allowed a man to divorce without the consent of his wife. The children o f the couple in question were grown. The couple hadn't had sex in 22 years. They were separated, alienated. "W hy would a woman want a marriage like that" I ask. "Economic security." everyone agrees. In each item above, the men feared that if they didn't perform their role, they wouldn't receive love. Yet If they performed their role well, they might never know what they were loved for. The Vietnam Memorial reminds us that being born male lega lly forced men to subject themselves to death. The requirement that only men must register for potential death (the draft) ia the ultimate experience of powerlessness. The ultimate sex discrimination. My brother’s experience of powerlessness was more psychological. Both he and his woman friend Just "naturally” agreed his life would be risked. It Is the same role expectation that leads men to working two jobs or high-stress Jobs that contribute to heart attacks and cancer; that left American men dead 1.9 years before their wives In 1920 and 7.8 years before their wives In 1987. We have called this male role "power.” In fact, real power is not a role. Power is the ability to control our own lives. To choose among options. Such as: 1. Full-time career. 2. Full-time family. 3. Some combination of the above. W e think of sexism as keeping one sex more powerless than the other. W e think of ourselves as having done that to women for thousands of years. In fact, for thousands of years neither aex had power: she — raise children; he — raise money. If BOTH sexes had this restriction. It was not proper to call It sexism. It was sex roles. Until the 1960s. performing these roles was part of what both sexes defined as marital happiness. In Japan it is still that way. That, though, wus not male power, or male dominance. W e were merely in Stage I of the meaning of marriage: providing economic security for our children and ourselves. Economics was his role in providing that security. His obligation. Not his choice. In the last three decades we have created a new demand upon marriage, the demands of Stage II: personal fulfillment; choice. People wanted more than survival power. As we enter 1968. then, which aex has more power? If a woman meets a successful man. marriage means the possibility of three options: 1. full-time carecr-lf-fulfllllng; 2. full-time homemaker-lffulfllllng; 3. whatever combination of both Is most fulfilling. When a man marries a successful woman, he doesn't say "m arriage means 'full-time carccr-lF-fulfUllng."' His options: 1. work full time; 2. work full lime: 3. work full time. How. then, can we help men change? By helping them discover that, as we enter 1988. they are the sex with the least power. Warren Farrell Is the author of "W h y Men Are The Way They A re " and "T h e Liberated Man." Long active In the feminist movement, he has served three times on the board of the National Organization for Women In New York City and on the boards of the National Organization for Changing Men and the National Congress of Men. He is currently teaching at the School of Medicine, the University of California at San Diego. Readers may write to Warren Farrell at 103 North Highway 101. Suite 220. Lcucadla. CA. 92024. �IC-SaiHartf HsraM, tanfsr*. FI. Crooms Classes Of 50s Meet For 2nd Reunion , P f . 17. 1 W Undo Ro Perry Allen Repeat Vows Linda Long Roberts and Perry Mark Allen, both o f Sanford, were united In marriage on Oct. 24 at 2 p.m. at the Sanford Christian Church. Ed Oeans performed the double-ring ceremony. The bride was escorted to the altar and given In marriage by a close friend of the family. Ron Swift. She chose a traditional full-length Ivory satin gown fashioned along the Elizabethan silhouette. The lace bodice featured a high rutiled neckline accented with baby pearls and long satin sleeves also edged with lace and pearls. The Tull skirt cascaded Into an elegant asymmetrical train. Her waist-length veil of Imported Illusion was at­ tached by a comb encrusted with pearls and wispy baby's breath. Small Ivory earrings belonging to her matron o f honor were the only adornment she wore. The free form arm bouquet she carried was o f soft peach carnations highlighted with springer! fern and baby's breath, laced with candlelight ribbon. Matron of honor. Mary Jean Ronotto. wore a full-lergth pale yellow satin gown overlaid with organza. The scooped neck and layered, shortsleeved gown was bustled In the back at the waist with a matching silk pale yellow flower. She carried a Tree-form arm bouquet slmlllar to the bride’s. In pale yellow. Maid o f honor. Sherrie Roberts, daughter of the bride, wore an Identical gown of pale lavender. Bridesmaids Bonnie Hasty and Candice Allen, sisters of the groom, were attired In pale blue and dusty rose gowns. Their flowers were coordinat­ ing fire-form arm bouquests with carnations, sprlngerl fern and baby's breath created especially for the entire bridal party by Lurrctia. Ring bearer Heather Tucknesa. niece of the groom, wore a full-length lavender gown overlaid with organza. Her corsage was o f carnations, baby's breath and fern. Flower girl Cherrle Slnnott. wearing a pale pink ruffled gown, carried a basket o f rainbow colored petals. Her headpiece was a halo o f mini yellow and pink camatlohs and white baby's breath. The groom and his party were attired In Ivory tuxedoes with full tails. Walter Dorsey served os best man. Groomsmen were Patrick Robert* Jr.. son of the bride. James Vernon Hlghsmlth and Edward Bonotto. Jenlene Gcans. organist, accompanied soloist Mike Milligan of Sanford, who sang "You Light Up My Life". The reception, held at fellowship hall, carried the same theme colors and flowers. The bufTet luncheon laden with assorted finger sandwiches, cherry tomatoes, stuffed with smoked salmon Th e them e of Croom s Academy claw reunion. 19601 9 5 9 . la : C r o o m t C la a a lc Years—T7»e SO*. Crooms Academy classes of the 90s will hold their second reunion Dec. 27-30. The Reunion will begin with the worship service lo be held st Allen Chapel African Methodist Episcopal Church, com er of 12th Street and Olive Avenue. The service will begin promptly at 11 a m. on Dec. 27. Oucst speaker for the service will be E ld er C arrier Hunt Bryant, pastor o f the Sanford Tabernacle o f Prayer For All People. Inc., with a branch In Jacksonville. A graduate o f the Crooms Academy C law o f 1967. this dynamic pastor and community leader ts well-known throughout the country for her evangelistic During this time, many graduate* of Crooms Academy from all states and countries will participate. The community Is Invited to attend this service. Mr. and Mrs. Parry Mark Allen pate', fruit bowls, relishes and creme cheese with pepper Jelly were among the tasty fare prepared by Mrs. Glenn Swift and Ron Swift. Mrs. Swift also presided at the crystal punch bowl. The three-tlercd cake, adorned with tiny pale peach flowers and capped with the traditional bride and groom, encased by two love swans, was made by Mrs. Edle Wood house of Osteen. Mrs. John C. Allen, mother of the groom, helped serve. The bride's book was kept by Candice Allen. Sherrie Roberts and Phyllis Allen. Special scrlpturcd writings were entered by Mary DeChaim of Sanford. Passing out birdseed bags, enclosed In lace and rainbow ribbons, were Betsy Burton and Mrs. Jack Bonotto. After a honeymoon trip to Palm Beach and an extended tour of the east coast, the newlyweds arc making their home In Sanford. The bride Is employed by Sun-Del Manufactur­ ing Co.. Sanford. The groom is employed by Continental Glas of Seminole. Longwood. Among the nut-of-yuwn guests were Mr. uml Mrs. John C. Allen, parents of the bridegroom. Atlanta. Mrs. Frank T. Dechalm stood in for the bride's mother. Fond Farewell To Fallen Stars, Welcome To New Sparklers D B A * RE A D E R S : What a year! It was Ipe lust curtain call for such luminaries as Fred Astaire. Jackie Gleason. Ray Bolger. Danny Kaye. Robert Preston. James Coco. Lee Marvin. Lome G r e e n e . R a n d o lp h S c o t t . G e r a ld in e P a ge. H ertn lon e Glngold and Llberace. We will no longer swing and sway with Sammy Kaye—or Woody Herman, either. And a final dmmroll for the Incompa­ rable Buddy Rich. Remember Hudy Vallee. whose theme song was "M y Time Is Your Tim e"? Well, his time was up In '87. And there was no overtime for Ohio State's Irascible football coach. Woody Hayes. Exit legendary beauties Rita H a y w o r th . M a ry A s to r . Madeleine Carroll and Pola Ne­ gri. And farewell lo Mcrvyn Leroy. John Huston. David Susklnd amt Clair Booth Luce. Ditto for Andy Warhol, who tra n s fo r m e d a C a m p b e ll's tomato soup can Into a lucrative work o f art. A lf Landon. the crusty Re­ publican governor of Kansas w ho ran a g a in s t F ra n k lin Roosevelt In 1936. died al 100. California had an earthquake. Cybill Shepherd had twins. Dolly Parton went from a 44D to a 34 B. Shucks. Torn Selleck got mar­ r ie d . So did T o m C ru is e . Syveslcr Stallone's rocky mar­ riage was KO’d. and Johnny Carson, who said he'd never marry again, did. The Cabinet lost one of Its best when Secretary o f Commerce Malcolm Baldrlge was killed by a horse In a freak uccldenl. And William Casey, chief honcho of the troubled CIA. died leaving many unanswered questions. Naturally. Gary Hurt lost face. Donna Klee gained recognition. Jessica Hahn fell from grace. Little Jessica McClure fell down a well, but. praise Ihr Lord, she was rescued and the whole world rejoiced. Thanks to yo u ... It w orks... for A L L O F US e Ollle North won the hearts of A m erica w hen, du rin g the Iran-contra hearings, he ad­ mitted to lying, withholding In­ formation and shredding evi­ dence. Costa Klca's President Oscar Arias Sanchez won the Nobel Peace Prize for his plan on how to restore peace lo Central Am erica. Th e prospects for world peace arc looking brighter as we prepare (as I write tills) to welcome Gorbachev and Kalsa. The Minnesota Twins won the World Series. Jim and Tammy Faye Bakker lost their multimillion dollar PTL ministry, their "h is" and “ hers" RollsRoyces. all their homes, and artnow living In Malibu In a modest little shack that rents for 87.000 a month. Jerry Fulwell. who temporarily took over the Bakkers' l*TL (to "sa ve" III. gave It back. Pal Robertson turned in his collar and announced that he was running for president. Mario Cuomo announced that he was not. The guest speaker for the banquet will be a 1952 graduate of Crooms Academy. Mrs. Jessie Mae Green James who now Uvea In Rochester. N.Y. where she has lived and has dedicated her Ufe to helping people from all walks of life. She puts her heart and soul Into the many projects sue works with In her community. Jeaaie la married and the mother o f four. One o f her daughters will be the guest soloist for the banquet. Mra. James has been program con­ sultant at Rochester Institute of Technology. College o f Conti­ nuing Education. Tickets for the banquet can be purchased by non-gnuluales of the 1950 classes by contacting chairman Richard Dick Evans. Christmas wishes from the n u w K in i Good Samaritan Home. The res­ iden ts presented their first Christmas drama Sunday even­ in g at the home. Th e cast featured Roaabctle Williams aa Mary. John Smith aa Joseph. Andrew Anderson and Lucy Franclas were shepherds; Gen­ eral Ryms and Charlie Craig were wtsemen. Rulh Kilmer and Ruth Carter were angels and Beatrice Green and WUI Jones were narrators, Christmas carols were sung by the St. Matthew Missionary Baptist Youth Choir. Stan Dixon from the Agricul­ tural and Labor Program. Inc. of Winter Haven, playing Santa, shared Christmas cheer with five migrant families o f Seminole Counly. A c tiv itie s for the Croom s Classic Years w ill be: a reacquaintance hour, at 2 p.m. on Dec. 27 at the Elks Home. 7th Street and Cypress Avenue: In­ dividual cookouts by classes on Monday. Dec. 28. Rimes lo be announced): a 7 p.m. cruise down Ihr St. Johns River aboard I be Crulaeship Romance. San­ ford Marina, followed at 11 p.m. with a reunion social at the Elks Home. On Tuesday. Dec. 29. a re­ union family picnic will be held at Sylvan Stair Park. Highway 46. (West First Street. West of 1-4.) Wednesday, Dec. 30. at­ titude* adjustment pictures from B to 7:25 p.m. will be followed by a banquet at 7:30.p.m. U w Z M f tlIS Sweet Harmony Order o f the Eastern Star helped lo spread Christmas Joy by donating a check to the Rescue Mission to help defray costs of the dinner being served al the Mission on Christmas Day. Greetings of I he season and best wlshrs for a festive and Joyful holiday. HAppy New Year to all of my readers from yours truly. Joule Grata Jam#* ... bangvat spaakar Happy Birthday Dec 25 to John Smith. Andrew Golden and Henry White. Permanent Weight Loss Goal O f Course "Charting Your Course." u free Introductory course to Weight Management which prrsrnls successful, permanent wrlght loss techniques will be held from 7 to 8 p.m Jan. 11 and 13 at Central Florida Regional Hospital Root ca u ses o f o v e r e a tin g and b ein g overweight, not Just the symptoms are uddrrsscd during the course. It replaces pills, fad diets and other short-term solutions with a step-by-step weight management method baaed on sound Oral Robert* Iold hi* Hot k tin n.iilonal television that If they didn't rough up 88 million In 60 day*, the laird would cull him home. (The Smith Bm». couldn't have roughed up the money faster. I President Reagan pitched Judge Bork for the Supreme Court. The Senate yelled foul Strike one! Second bailer up Judge Douglas Glnsburg. Strike two? (Reagan Meesed by u mile.) Elizabeth Taylor celebrated her 55th birthday. The Con­ stitution celebrated Us200th. Norman Lear got married. Diana Ross got pregnant. Fawn Hall goi arrested—for eating a banana In ihr Metro Station In Washington. D.C. iShr's ap­ pealing II.I In October, the stork market took the worst nosedive since llu- crash o f '29. but "nobody" got hurl because "everybody" said he saw It com lug and sold In August. Oh. sure! B ring on 1988 — w ith the Olym pics and the elections. There's a lol lo look forward to! Love. Ahby. FAMILY NURSING SERVICE "In Home Nursing Can" Judy K. Luclsr L.P.N. Jim Lucisr R.N. (SOS) 696-6631 52 Alicante Rd. DtBoy. t-'L medical and behavioral research. Skill development meetings are scheduled for 7 lo 8 30 p m Feb 18. 20. 23 and 27. while the maintenance classes are art for Feb. 3. 10. 17. 24 and March 2 and 7 to 8 p.m. Fee Is 875 und Includes Ihr nine clasoes. program materials and one year membership which allows an attendee lo participate free In future classes during I hat year. Good news about prostate cancer. More than 90,000 men were diagnosed last year with prostate cancer—and more than 26.000 died. But., prostate cancer can be cured if detected early. T h e g o o d n e w s for C e n tral F lo rid a is n e w u ltra s o u n d detection e q u ip m e n t — the first of Its k in d In the a r e a — n o w a v a ila b le fro m W in t e r P a rk U ro lo g y A ss o c ia te s a s part o f their c o m p r e h e n s iv e p ro g ra m for the eva lu a tio n o f prostate d is e a s e s a n d d iso rd e rs. The program offers complete diagnostic and treatment capabilities. Including biopsies which can be performed without the need for hospitalization. CHIROPRACTIC FOB BETTERHEAL TH o r. A.W. WOOOAll Iff AND Medicare assignment accepted iCMMOMACrOffM TEAR OR SPINAL D ISC S If you've been suffering from back pain, the problem may be caused by a structural Im­ balance In your spinal column that's affecting your spinal discs. Spinal discs are the curtilage pads that separate and cushion the 24 vertebrae In your spine. When functioning properly, these discs provide a cushioning effect ana flexibili­ ty for your spine, allowing you lo move and bend your neck and back In comfort. Because of con.--i.uit movement, the discs are subject to degenerallon from wear and tear. When tills creates a problem, such as hack pain, sometimes (he con­ dition is referred to us a rup­ tured. bulbed, or slipped disc. But these conditions arc not the same. Structural Imbalances In the spine are a major contributing factor In disc problems and back pain. The affected discs Impinge un the nervous system (hul Hows through your spine, causing problems Ihrre and In other parts of your body when nerve Impulses arc slowed or blocked. Examination and treatment by your doctor of chiropractic may help restore your spine to proper balance and eliminate the pain and discomfort. In (he Interest of heller health from the office of: Woodall Chiropractic Center 1400 8. Park Ave. Sanford, PL 322-4762 Winter Park Urology Associates 851 West Morse Blvd. W inter Park. Florida 32789 (305) 647-4744 South Sem inole Medical Plaza 521 W. State Rd. 434, Suite 101 Longwood, Florida 32750 (305) 260-5797 �fru ity , Dec. V , Wtl—IC In And Around Sanford Lt. Calloway Honored Under ROTC Top 5 Percent Program Lb Joseph Calloway, ton of Belly and Jake Calloway. 334 Bradshaw Drive, waa one o f two University o f Central Florida Reserve Offlrera' Training Corps graduates honored lot academic and military accomplishments. Calloway, a 1903 graduate of Sem inole High School, waa awarded a fellowship under the Army ROTC T o p 5 Percent Program. The program will pay for tuition and books at a graduate school o f his choice. The Army will also grant him a hiatus from his military duties for up to 10 months and support him with full active duty pay. Calloway la Gold Bar Recruller at Stetson University In DeLand. Upon completion of Adjutant General Officer Basic Course in February, he will be slatoned at Fort Campbell. Ky. The halts of Ihc Wilson Place home of Bonnie Schumacher were decked with wall-to-wall people last Friay night when B o n n ie a n d h e r p a r e n ts . Winirred *11111" and W aller Glelow. entertained al a Holiday party, a carryover o f Ihe famous autumn Cabbage Patch Party they formerly hosted for several years. More than 260 guests came calling during the appointed hours. 6 to 9 p.m. What a crowd! Everybody seemed to be having a good time. Severn I mentioned seeing peo­ ple they have not seen In many years. Reflecting the glamor of a bygone era on the society scene In Sanford was Palsy Hutchison wearing a glittering sequlned. backless gown with the popular side slit. Palsy looked great. W lld flo w e r C irc le o f the Garden Club of Sanford gathered at the clubhouse for the annual inerting and luncheon. Three new members welcomed Into the circle are Patsy Burrell. Alice Beaulieu and Royer Tlshkrn. Betty McClelland and Jackie Curtain were Ihe lioslcsaes who received ucrolades from the members for a job well done. According to Shirley Simas, Ruth Wilkinson, chaplain, told a droving story about the guest mom In her second home In North Carolina which hud never bren occupied. Ruth wus at the home deeply distressed and depressed due to the deal It of her husband. Then one day Just before Christmas, a man untl his pregnunt wife knocked al the door. Their car h ad b r o k e n d o w n . R u th graciously let them use the guest mom. A month later, Ruth's life was brightened when she re­ ceived a note from the couple telling them of the arrival of young Joshua. Doris Dtotrlch KO FLK Editor Norman DeVere Howard Chapter o f the Daughter* of ihe Confed­ eracy. Christmas decorations added a festive touch to the beautiful home. Katie Corley assisted the hostess. Oiiest speaker was Dr. Carroll Varner who presented a program on personalities o f Ihe prominent leaders of Ihe Civil War. Attending the meeting and delightful covered dish luncheon with the hostesses were: Martha Ashby. H a rd Cash, Carolyn Cornelius, Tony Hobson, presi­ dent. Sarah Krlder. Juanita Mill­ er. L i l l i a n M c C a ll. Minnie Strickland. Domarlous Yarn. Elotar Wlmbish. Ethel Carver and Margaret Wright. If you should see Haxel and Woodrow Cash, congratulate them on their 50th wedding anniversary coming up nest week. It pays lo be crafty, according to members of Zeta Xl Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi. M a r g e Eakln. m o t h e r o f member Carol Morelo. -gave a demonstration o f woodworking and crafts si a chapter mer .n t. Sue shared her accomphr' .d skills followed by members maki ng several crafts. Th e chapter plans to use these crafts as a ways and means project and lo share with family and mends. Attending the meeting were: Jran Becker. Myrt Clark. Carol M orelo. Nancy Pechart. E lK lab eth Hendry. Deborah Partlow and guests. Barbara Gorman and Bonnie Jones. o f good news which you will share wtth me so that I can share with others. I love you all. Over 350 volunteers o f the Retired Senior Volunteer Pro­ gram attended the Holiday Brunch at the Sanford Civic Center. HSVP Director Joan Madison said ll wus "very nice." Entertainment was provided by State Rep. Art Grtndle who gave a reading. Barbara Muller who played Christmas music on thr guitar and Ihe Lake Brantley High School Patriots who sang Christmas songs. I feel It now. Eighty-eight will be Just great. I wish all of you a happy, happy new year with lots Acaordtug to ruts* on displaying tho Nag. you should nsvsr hang on# national flog abevs another in tints of O urgift/ to-gou; a llg ear long; ••-.i <in hMia w A Celebration of Life: ............That Is how w e et Control Florida Regional view the birth of your baby. It Is a Joyous time, a special time, end w e are com m itted to helping you build a healthier and happier family relationship. T o carry out that com m itm ent, we provide insight to parenting for the entire family through our wide range of free educational programs, presented before and after birth. O u r services are fully family oriented and center on bonding throughout the birthing experience. Mrs. Frank Wheeler wus host­ ess ul her Oviedo home to ihe D ec em b e r m e e tin g o f Ih c Stetson Law Team Honored For the third year in a row. Stetson University's College of Law has won first place at the Southeastern regional competi­ tio n o f the A m e rica n Bar Association's Negotiation Skills Competition. Since the creation o f the competition by the ABA In 1984. Stetson hus never lost a round. Professor McKinley Smiley, the faculty roach, calls this victory " a n o t h e r re c o rd s e tt in g achievement for the law school." The negotiation skills com­ petition is distinguished from moot court and trial competi­ tions because 11 requires the teams to engage In varying strategy each time they face opposing counsel. Team m em bers Francesca Bernhardt. New York City. N.Y.. and Rana Tlwarl. Delhi. India, defeated the two University of Miami teams In the finals. The Miami teams were selected from an Intramural competition in­ volving 56 teams with 10 rounds o f elimination. University of Florida placed third In the Southeastern regional competi­ tion. "Because it ts a dialogue, what Is said depends on how the other team approaches the situation." said Tlwarl. the only first-year law student competing. "The challenge ts constant, since ne­ gotiations have no rules." The Stetson College of Law team will compete at the na­ tional level In Philadelphia In co n ju n ction w ith the ABA mid winter meeting In February. Stetson's 1085 negotiation skills team was runner-up at the national competition that year. FbmilyCbntefed Birthing Experience Free Options • Prenatal Classes • Post Partum Classes • Prenatal & Post Partum Exercise Program • Amanda Panda Program • Sibling Visitation. Preparation Sessions • Nurse/Coach in Labor Room • Grandparent visitation, Preparation sessions • KISS Car Seat Program • Caesarean Section Classes • Infant Care Instruction & CPR ...and a very special Hom ecoming Basket ol gourmet foods and champagne for couples meeting predetermined criteria FREE Prenatal Classes. Jan. 5 - Feb. 2 Central Florida I w M l t o g i o n a l Hospital 1401 West Seminole Blvd. • Sanford, FL 32771 321-4500 • 668-4441 • 628-8797 tn �M w | M M N N to M M H to 3 M H V M H N N to M V V P M # N f Station tldorhottol Pngfont Stvdht Indudo January It New Year dawning: old year past A l sorts of words bounce mound as old gates dang shut and new ones spring open: freshness; newness; suns rising and new H Bui the big word that surfaces on this day that stands between "endtogt'' and "begin­ nings" is Me. L R : a gift provided by Qod. produced by parents' love, and pcoy a mmed as a bust to you UFEt set in motion by tender emotions, sustained by loving motives, and granted freely for enjoyment and fuMmcnt. YOUR UPc: k reaches back into history, touching forebearers of generations past carrying legacies passed on to you by per­ sons never seen, bequeathing qualities never before known until expressed in your Me and Warrens To Present Concert Vocal artists Jack and Sarah Warren of Rochester. N.Y.. will appear In a free People for People concert at Winter Park's Plrst United Methodist Churrh. 125 N. Interlachen Ave.. Jan. 10 at 7 p.m. The Warrens received I heir formal training from Florida Southern College, the Academy of Music and Dramatic Arts tn Vienna. Austria and completed vocal studies for a master's In music performance and literature at Eastman School of Music. Together, they have spent more than nine years developing an agresslve vision for music ministry as Directors of Music In the churrh. Jack, a baritone and Sarah, a soprano, are vocal artists with performance schedules that Include opera, oratorio and solo engagements as writ as regular appearances of local and national radio and television broadcasts. In I9H3 they produced and released their first sacred album, a collection of well-known hymns arranged for their voices and style. In I (MiG. they performed more than 60 sacred and classical concerts throughout Ihe United States and Canada. Jack Is ihe son of Emily Tice Warren o f Orlando and the grandson of Ihe late Mr. and Mrs. T h eoT Iceof Longwood. The l*eople for People Concerts are free to the public. Tax-deductible offerings are given 100 percent to mission projects. This concert's offering will go to support Jim and Jean Joyce, missionaries tn Japan. 44:21-28 Tuesday 3:1-19 Wednesday Romans 14:13-23 Thursday PhMppians 3:12-21 Friday Titus 3:1-11 Loodonhlp Conference Sot Saturday I John 4:7-21 S V l l i i h i i !? M l »U ia * e 5 mrntOm Pwl m w trm l “ Leadership In America: An Individual Challenge" la a three-day national professional development conference at Stetson University for leaders In government: higher educa­ tion. business religious Institutions and ihe military. The conference Is scheduled Jan. 20-22 on the Stetson University campus In O Lan il. Participants will learn ways to enhance Individual contribu­ tions lo lheir profession, employer and society while university sludenlssiudy leadership In theme courses for Wittier Term. Conference sessions' will Include leadership and ethics In government, leadership In Ihe national defense, the American Model: Ihe Individual Leads: and Leadership Challenges for Ihe Educullonul System. S|teclal sessions will focus on women and leadership and findings of current research about leadership. The conference fee Is (7 5 If paid by Jan. H and (9 5 after that date. For more Information, call Stetson University's Division of Coni Inning Education al (9041734-4121, ext. 467. Communion Sorvlco Sot Holy Communion will be observed this Sunday at the 6 p.m. service al Community United Methodist Church. Hlghwuy 17-92. Casselberry. Wotchnlght Dlnnor And Sorvlco The Sanford Church of God. HOI W. 22nd St., will hold a Watchnlghl Service Thursday beginning with a covered dish dinner In fellowship hall al 9 p.m. prior to going into the sanctuary for Ihe service. It will conclude with a time of prayer al midnight. •4.73 P E R W E E K C A L L 322-2611 Thg Following Sponsors Moko This Church Notlco And Directory Pog# Possible Howard H. Hodges and Staff Musical Concort A t St Jamos A musical concert will be held Saturday Dec. 26 at St. James Ante Church, located at Cypress Avenue and Ninth Street. Sanford, al 7:30 p.m. featuring voices from the community and Vernon "l*apa" Jones of New Haven. Conn. The Rev. J. Hannon Is pastor. Wotchnlght Sorvlco Slatod K N IG H T 'S SH O S ST O R S Downtown Sanford Don Knight and Staff G U L P S K R V IC I Mai Daklo and Employaaa RU0UX MARK IT S and Employaaa Grandmothers Club memtort, from *Ft, President Mary Smith, Olga Hunter, Lucilk Brown and Sacratary Alfrada Wallace, present Bibles to young people at tha Sam Inola County Juvanlla Datantkn Cantor at combina­ tion Christmas and birthday party. Tha Oldtons donatad 30 B l b l o s a n d t h a Grand motbars donatad 30 Now Tastamanfs for tha JDC library. Refreshments wart served including a cake mado by Mrs. Huntar, It. Senior rttlzm e will have three chances In January for intensive study in a special topic area at Stetson University, p i e International Elderhostel Program and the university's Division of Continuing Education are sponsoring three week-long sessions, Jan. 10-16. Jan. 17-23 and Jan. 24-3o. Elder hostel is a learning-In-residence program where senior ettixens reside for a week on or near a college campus and attend classes taught by college professors. Stetson will host seven Elderhostcl programs this academic year. The January, program participants will reside In a DcLand hotel near the campus. Among the classes offered are “ The Bible: How It Reached Its Present Perm." taught by Stetson religion professor Dr. Mitchell Reddish for the Jan. 10 session and “ Prom Pew to Pulpit: Women In the Church and Synagogue" also taught by Reddish at Jan. 34 session. Other topics deal with literature, art. the weather, economics, forecasts and prophecies. For more Information on the program, call the Division of Continuing Education at (9041734-4131. eat. 467. YOUR UFEj special, unique, one-of-akind: saturated with wonder, throbbing with dreams, lifted by visions. And it’s a> yours; It is you Happy New Year. And Happy Life 12:1-6 Patting The Word First Baptist Church of DcBary. 32 Shell Road. DeBary. will hold a Watchnlghl Service at the church from 9 p.m. to midnight Thursday. Exaltation Group To Sing “ Exaltation." u singing group from Toccoa Falls College will present a program at 7 p.m. Wednesday. Jan. 6 at Community United Methodist Church. Highway 17-92 at Plney Ridge Road. CusselberTy following the 6 p.m. dinner In fellowship hall. For dinner reservations call the church office at 831-3777. Jewish Author's Jesus Story Protested ANCHORAGE. Alaska |UP1| - When Dan Bloom wrote his story of Jesus for Jewish ch ildren , published Just In tim e for Christmas, he worried how Ihe Christian c o m m u n it y w o u ld r e s p o n d to his no-holds-barred. down-lo-earlh arrount. What hr did not anticipate was Ihe storm of protest from Ihe Orthodox Jewish com­ munity. which accused him and his New York publisher of conspiring with Christian m iss io n a rie s and su b vertin g Jew ish children lo Ihe "Jews for Jesus" movement. From Juneau. Aluaka. where Bloom lives. Ihe bailie that has arisen over his book seems as far away In reality as It Is geographically. "They asked me why I would want lo write about Jesus." Bloom said of his critics. "Th ey rvrn asked why. If I'm a Jew. I live in Alaska." For Bloom. Ihe experience has been a troubling head-scratching surprise. For his publisher. It lias been u very real headache. “ I've been known as a publisher of controversial books for many years." said Esther Cohen, whose Adaina Books Issued "T h e Man from Galilee." "and this Is ihe book that has caused the most uprising." The (9 .9 5 hardback, distributed na­ tionwide. Is an account of Jesus as a Jew. written for Jewish children who are fully Integrated Into American society and cannot help but hear about Jesus. Bloom said an H-year-old girl who read his earlier liannukah book "Bubble and Zadle (Yiddish for grandmother and grandfather) Come lo My House" responded lo that book's Invitation lo write the two Imaginary Jewish Santa Claus-type riders In Alaska. She asked what to do about boys on her school bus who taunted her. saying Jews killed Jesus. Bloom. 38. said that sort o f thing happened lo him growing up In Springfield. Muss. So when he got the Cape Cod girl's letter two years ugo. he decided to write "The Man from Galilee" beeuuse no one tn Ihe Jewish community discussed Jesus, and children obviously needed some help ulong those lines. What he discovered. Bloom said. Is that Jews sllll do not wunl In talk about Jesus, und Ihe mrre mention of the name stirs hostility. " W a r n in g ! S o m e B ook s C ou ld Be Dungernus tn Y ou r C h ild 's R eligious llrulth." rrad a headline 111 The Jewish Press In a recent edition of Ihe Brooklyn weekly published prior tn the last month's Jewish Herbage Book Festival In New York. Cohen said the Orthodox Jewish commu­ nity sought tn have Bloom's book excluded from Ihe book fair. When Cohen and fair sponsors refused, things turned ugly. "Th ey got really nasty." Cohen said. “ They asked me If I'd publish (Hiller's) Mein Kampf.” Some Jewish stores nol only refused to curry Bloom’s book, bul cut all ties with the publisher, said Bennett Shelkowltz. sales representative for Adama. which has 100 books In Its cululog. perhaps 60 o f them Judatca. "One store returned everything because we pul out Ihts book." he said. Another proprietor asked. "W hy did we. as a Jewish publisher, have to have II In our list. It's Just not done." What is not done. Shelkowltz explained, la acknowledging — even m entioning — Jesus. Bloom tells his readers that Joshua was bom to Miriam and Joseph and later called Jesus. "Some people believe I ha I Joshua was more than a man. but this Is not so. He waa bom like olher children and he grew Into manhood like everyone else. And when he died, at Ihe age of 35. he died like anyone else. also.'*.. On page 2. Bloom bluntly says. "Som e people believed that Joshua was Ihe son of God but we all know this Isn't true, because God has no sons or daughters." On the next page, amidst his own assertions Bloom states that those who “ follow the teschlngs o f Christianity will not agree wtlh my story.” and then tells his tale about Joshua growing up Jewish under the Holy Roman Empire until he Is killed by soldiers. . The book misleadingly identifies Jesus as a Jew and is "an attempt to blur the Unas between Judaism and Christianity.'' Michael Miller, director or Ihe Jewish Community Relations Council of New York. Iold The Jewish Standard o f TfVekenaack, N.J. Cohen says she Is proud to have published It "because I thought It was very Important for Jewish kids." She said. "1 thought we'd offend evangelical Christ Ians.” "But It's the Jewish right wing that's giving me all the trouble." Bloom said. Preachers Ta ke N ote O f Pulpit Style You could tell they were plrused as punch with their new minister. “ He doesn't use uny notes at all." she announced, looking as happy as Little Jack Horner. Obviously, they had found u plum. Her husband joined In the hallelujah chorus. "H e never even goes up Into the pulpit." he said. “ He just stands In front of the congregation and tulks." Their reasons for liking the new pastor made about as much sense to me as a comment an aunt of mine used to make, W h e n ev er she heard som e schoolboy who spoke clearly she would say. "H e enunciates so well. He would make a good minister." The best preachers I have heard In more than 30 years of listening regularly to sermons have almost always used notes, Many have even tuken full manuscripts Into the pulpit, although they did not necessarily read their sermons. It has been my experience that those who go into the pulpit e m p ty -h a n d e d u su a lly arc empty-headed as well. Their Saints And Sinners 1 George Ptagrm transparent id S n c c m b blng and polishing, I have known some good preachers who did not use notes, but they have been few and fur betw een. W hen these born speakers get up Into the pulpit, they may have little Idea of what words they arc going lo use. But their Idcus have been welldeveloped beforehand. And un­ less a minister Is a natural Jack-ln-the-pulplt. I would not recommend this technique. Let me tell you the story o f one outstanding preacher who uses no notes when he speaks. Ills story Is different from any others, He Is Father Henri Nouwen. a Roman Catholic priest from the N eth erla n d s w h ose b o o k s . blems Irom me expert" who knows all the answers and who has succeeded In avoiding all the pits Into which we have fallen. T h a t is n o t s o . M a rk Rutherford, a 19th century writer, was closer to the truth T h is Is part-and-parccl of when he said. "T h e greatest help Nouwen's general philosophy we get In time of trouble comes that "In sharing experiences. It from one who can say to us. Is Important to let others see quite simply. “ I have experi­ your own brokenness." enced all that." This, he says, has been the Mos* of u»- hc *,kc *° appear lo others to be self- secret of Jesus' appeal to strug­ contained. "sealed off from their gling humanity through the wounded condition." But that, ages. All this Is another way of he says, does not help. This Is an Interesting and saying that we arc of the most help to others when we let them valuable Insight. We have come — wrongly. I see "our own brokenness." not think — to expect that we will when we let them see how smart get the most help In our pro- we arc. In my room.” Why? " I experience more solidarity with an audience.' he says, " if I am sloppy and stuttering than If I com e before them with a perfect manuscript." Mission Aide Awarded Music Degrees Husband and wife, Richard and Kim Steele each received the master of music degree from Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary during commencement ceremonies on Dec. 18. She is the daughter of A.O . and Frances Roberts J r . of Sanford. He Is the son of Robert F . and Nancy White Steelo, Sanford. Tim Barley of Sanford, son of M r. and M rs . L e w is A . Barley of Lake M ary, has been a p p r o v e d b y the Southern Baptist Foreign Mission Board for training to assist a career missionary for two years. After com­ pleting a five-week training session In in Rockville, Va.. he will be commissioned for service on Feb. 27. A 1984 Stetson U niversity grad u­ ate,he has worked as a camp counselor in Westtield, N.C., and has been assigned to assist a camp director In Valencia, Venezuela. m . Reunion Speaker nerew n w w ey wwt we newxmt Guest speaker for the Crooms Academy 1950s Classes reunion service will be Elder Carrie Hunt Bryant of Crooms. Class of 1957. The worship service will be held at Sunday at 11 a.m. at Allen Chapel A M E Church, Olive Avenue and 12th Street. Elder Bryant is pastor of the Tabernacle of Prayer for all People, Sanford and Jacksonville. Allen Chapel Choir No. 2 will sing. �Kp H If .................................. f a i a i i M it if t i PI. MuMy, P k . IT, tm . 4 CartfnoT• oymM |t Ms.) I by CMc Yount HOROSCOPE What Tha Day Will Bring... .. 1 Ata « • I t Carry an I t Hama a ft • Ha 9 Coin of Mia • Dabatwrthan (asm* w 4 ) B Amaral Mm 14 Cry at 10 Vaat parM at 1ST, 1BS7 by Mcrt Water M ETIS BAILEY B I I T L E , Z WANT TO PC S t W f I M A P * MYBELF CLEAR TH IS M O R N IN G by Bcb Mcfrtana ARCHIE EEK A MEEK D j n o w i i o is T iv w iu v i HEV..lUnH LUCK UK£ THAT. HOSES A L O n E W T W IWLL FUkJD NO EWT1RE FRESIDGWTW-CAMPAIGW A bond with someone you have known for many y ea n will be atrengthened over the coming months. Both parties will derive benefits from this alliance. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22*Jan. 19f You have a friend who la willing to help advance your Interests at this time. However, this person doesn't quite know what to do because you're not specific enough about your In­ tentions. AQ U ARIU S (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19) Your ability to analyze situations accurately might not he up to par today. You could be either too negative or unduly op­ timistic. PRKS8 (Feb. 20-March 20) A friend o f yours w ho Is not necessarily a tellable source may tel you In on some gossip today. Check II out thoroughly before talking about It to others. ARBS (March 21-Aprtl IB) Stand up for that to which you feel enlltled today. If you don't, som eone else, som eone un­ deserving. may slip Into your slot and take credit for something you achieved. TA U R U S lAprll 2 0 May 20) Before making a commitment today, think matters through carefully. However, once you've agreed to do something, make e v e ry effort to hon or your pledge. GSMDfl (May 2 1-June 20) Be careful today that you're not too talkative about an arrangement you have with another tin t should be kept confidential. II could lead to your undoing. CANCSR (June 21-July 22) Don’t pul too much stock In promises made lo you today by people with whom you’ll be Involved aocially. Their good intcntlona may diminish once they're out o f your presence. LBO (July 23*Aug. 22) Things that you enjoy doing will be performed efficiently today, hut By Bar a lee Beds Osol YOUB B IRTH D AY DECEMBER 2B. 1BB7 In the year ahead you will enjoy greater prestige and status In several arras where you were previously unaeelaiiiH'd. Your social life is lit lor some happy "VC fO R T H E - W U W E * r lt u n g r u u * W ell. iiu MR. MEN ANO LITTLE M IS S _________ A Scllcrt -T H e r r W M B M K *y. 'C fiSUtt&OflPj) l. r-y' — ^ ( a r e n 't ^ C A A /O /eX/ BUGS BUNNY r by W am ar Brothers FRANK AND ERNEST C APRIC O RN |Dec. 22-Jan. IB) Today, you are likely to Iklurkicr gellin g I lie types of results you desire than you will lie tomorrow. Don't leave Im­ portant mutters dangling. Ma|nr e li a ii g e s a r e a h e a d f o r Capricorns In the coming year. Send for your Astro-Graph pre­ d ictio n s today. Mull 81 to Astro-Graph, e/o tills newspaper. I’.O Box 91428. Cleveland. Oil 44101-3428. He sure to stale yourzixliac sign. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. I9| Lady Luek tends to favor you today in your dealings with large group* or organl/alIons. Don't let crowds or hlg corporation* Intimidate you. F18CE8 IFeb. 20-March 201 Ksiuhtlsb meaningful objectives today both financially and ca­ ret-rw Isc. You might nut score on the little stuff, tint you will on the matters that really count. ABIES (March 21-April Hi) S o m e th in g e x tr e m e ly c o n ­ structive may suddenly develop for you today, It will fit neatly Into a long-range plan uhnul which vou have been concerned. nnn n n n n n p n n nnn n n n n n n n n rn n n n n n n n n n r nnnnnn nnn nnnn n n n rn nnnnn nnnnnnn nenn nnnn nnn nnn n n n n n n n n nnnnnnn nnnnn nnnnn nnnn nnn nnnnnn nnnnnnnnn nnn nnnn nnnn rn n □nnn nnnn nnn h, Sis >•« you could be extremely Inept or carcleaa with assignments that are Imposed on you by others. V IR G O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Someone In your peer group who has an axe lo grind may try lo Involve you in his or her petty p o litie s today. D on't allow yourself to be a pawn in this person's gamr. L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Don't be timid or wishy-washy today about an Important issue that afTccts the welfare of your family. Be hold In developments where boldness is required. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Be appreciative of whal you have today Instead o f envying others. If you were privy lo all the facts, you wouldn't want lo change posit Ions with others. B A O ITTA R IU S (Nov. 23-Dee. 21) If your Inclinations for Ins­ tant gratification are loo strong today, they could compel you to pay more for things than (hey are actually worth. (0 1 9 8 7 . NEWSPAPER EN­ TERPRISE ASSN. TAUBUB (April 20 May 20| Conditions have taken a happy turn. You should In- much more fortunate today In gelling people who have rejerted your pleas in tlit- past In do lavurs fur you today. O RM INI (May 2 1-June 20) You rould fare Iletter I inlay by working through trusted, e f­ fective intermediaries I hail you will hy attempting to handle a delicate situation on your own. CANCER (June 21-July 221 Try lo urnuigr your schedule today so that you can devote as much lime as possible lo I In­ most Important objective on y ou r agrntlu. T h is goal Is achievable. LE O (July 23-Aug. 22) A member ol tin- opposite sex whom you've known for a long lime cares more lor you Ilian you realize. Today, this |K-rsou may reveal hlx/)it-r feelings. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 221 A shuallon that alleels nut only you. hut also other loved ones, can Ik- Improved on at this tune II you act promptly. Don't let lhls<ip|M>rluiittv slip past you. L IB R A |Sept. 23 Oct. 23| Your ability lo assess situations accu­ rately Is your grealesl asset tnduy. Have the eouruge ol your conviction* and act In line with your Judgment. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Use your ingenuity at this lime hreutisr new ways can Ik- (mind lo In c r e a s e y o u r p re s e n t earnings. II your work tnrrlls a raise, rati It lo the ullriiiion of the Itoss S A G ITTA R IU S (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Associates will provide you with the lyjM- ol resjMinse lor which you 're hoping today. Prove to them ym i'rr looking mil fur their Imrrcsl* as well as your own. (0 1 9 8 7 , NEWSPAPER ENTEKPRISE ASSN C E L E B R ITY C IP H ER lac*anm • K a M W M M Ik im M ra«r*c*rt ’ R O l M il V O V R O H O T M T P F O I V R P O , T O V K R M U R M U I P R M T V F O I W U O T L O T M U Q W M - I I I Q I T V V O M . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Good tiding* to you. whorsvor you sra, good tiding* for Chmtms* sod a Happy Now Year" — S Clou* by Bob Thavos •o * CAN’T FINP A "SOCCtSSfUL \ JVf?S«Y" CAftP •• i J T A g g jN gtfty I HfPC'X ONE y THAT .s w WIN A T BRIDGE B y Jam as Jacoby "c o N fR A V JL /trw r ON Ttoup (SpANP R * *Y COUSIN* •• GARFIELD CHRISTMAS CAN'T DE. OVER VET/1 CAN T HAVE UNWRAPPED ALL MV PRESENTS ALREAPVJ! If you credit your opponents' bidding, then you should be able to work out the right defensive play. Place yourself In West's o p ffN If* ? " chair for today'* problem. The bidding tell* you that declarer ha* six heart* und five spades. IZ-24 Your club king win* trick one. East contributing the club two. Now what? by Jim Davit Partner 1* helping you to count declarer's length In the minor suits. Partner would show an even number of clubs by playing u high club as the start of a high-low signal: he would In­ dicate an odd number o f clubs by playing his lowest one. So East's club deuce shows either three or live clubs. Since the bidding makes no sense If de. clarcr has three small clubs. It's easy to work out that your partner has five dubs and de­ clarer has a singleton club. Since declarer also has a singleton diamond. It Is crucial to break up declarer's communication by playing a diamond right now. That's the winning defense. By switching to a diamond al trick two. West makes It Impossible for South to do It all. Declarer can pitch one spade on the* second high diamond, but he cannot cash a third diamond without letting West ruff to set the contract. Declarer can rufT two spades, but he must ruff the second time with the heart Jack to prevent East from scoring his heart nine, and that will still leave him with a spade loser. Sharp-eyed readers may sec a way for South to succeed: Throw o n e s p a d e on th e se co n d diamond, play one round of trumps, cash the spade ace and play the queen to pin East’s Jack. But that takes a declarer who can sec around comers. NORTH ♦ 2 4J43 u-tt-n • AKUtl ♦ 109 7 1 WEST EAST ♦J 3 VI ♦ K »7 15 W ill ♦ 43 ♦ J 10731 4JH41 4AKQ SOUTH ♦ A Q 10 I 4 WAKQt OTO 41 ♦3 Vulnerable: Both Dealer South Wnl North East Pass Psss Pass Pats Pat. 24 IV 44 34 Pats Pass Pass Psss Pais Pais IB 24 14 4 NT •4 Opening lead: A K by T.K. Rysn TUMBLEWEEDS 1 W C O t f lO l { ^ r w m iiu s - PEANUTS* by Charles M. Schuli \IVR' UMml Im ui lymMaki > nwmooKinJ N f iflJ O f V lf tA L A W , l5inlVERY 1 R ESH AP E. i fZ-It i �TONIGHTS TV f f n & M M f lM t 1 1 J0 • IM iw m im X tJ lO N M T I IMONTHU) CA TM A TM I (MON-THU) 1 *0 0 1*30 a n I •TOUNOANOTMMATLABA (NON-THU) X ■ LOtRNO (MONTHU) M |H| s a v a r l t --------(MONTHU) 1*0 • T OATS OB OUN UVAS X • A U MV CWLDRAN (I THU) 11|HAWAII FTVA-i (MON THIR M I1T (MONTHU) • (MlWA-RT---------------------- iSmSuMl M 0 ® a n aw n o t 1100 O J* ® 1 g y n ti • ( M TO T M I M ABORT! BARA T « euamgonmayoa* waaa HoatadBy. A M "O’ • t* N ffi I (Conanuad) M MOVM Fappat a Naw Advaru tora |ltst| Brian XaVy. Li*a Hat- <«Nk VABNMGTOH 1 ■ a w ra o IH N t t U pmWhanaappaartVial toadotohrn 4*0 mgM ba tard to an aquarium, a young boy *aat wan l*t pat to a bopcar itiand wnart toay raacua a tamTy bamg hato eapbva by crooa* ■ iN t w A u r w r i HO • n « im i w h morld of jacouai couatiau * m v ik i M l H I Mum un MO (7)1 17:30 C • TO f OB T M BORA Top TOO Countdown toakmg parlormk m by NOWrd Ntora ( Ooni Maan Nortang L ! » • ( W al R* Topatoar L Sananarama ( l Nvwd • Rumor L tot SyMRn (' Dan I OtoWb Th* Qroe«a I |Bw1 1 ot A ® •SUM AT B U M R^11| TA U S MOM Hi ■ I MR STAA N u m tR ■ JBRRT BALWAU *00 o MOT O f f in I • (A) M I N I MURfNT ■ Cl BANTAST ISLAND 111 • NBl FOOTBALL Cheap) BaariatLoaAngaMRaatat* iLmai M |H ) MOVM I Wat a Mat O u v Bnda llttJ) Vaara Bartmaw Tad Wau A young nraaagatora r r portar at a woman • maganna ad ramtaa haraav at a bndai e r a daw lor an aiugnmant 1*30 *30 »| 1 1 | ( • I CRAOLAQNALLAThaOanca i ot I • (M| F1IU0AL aouiMAT ptrtkon o* cNc**n tn*d c*oe« tort o*>( *nd < • (•ICNMUSMI 0:30 is •UN O 0:30 7:00 ■ («: HBALTHCAAT (1) • M l MAW ® • RUNAWAY WITH TIM RICH AND FAMOUS M (11) AUAS SiMTH AMO J0NB* 5 m u 5 S r?W M p £ S r 7:30 • ® AMT* TIM M A W ? ® • WHBIL O f FORTUM O 0:00 • « FACTS OF i n a W M M to Okto IN tCKx* |HK • nMrtoi CM cUWM to«t w* a rom»i*c*v* «v •otovd twin ■ tmnani*ig pnito* tor |R) |In Sarto) q il) • IT. JU O Tt MUO TMMT IT) ■ OMAHA TP*** lit* U )t hom t »ooth ctnwr to tlatt luiury Ctn tor i h m |R| (In StortOI Q M (It) MS. FSARNWIfT Oto m*mo- n tl c«W • tRMoa OM> tot Art! Itm*f t OntatiM |R| (In Sttttol • ( Ml FROFUS Of MTUM ® id rr i 700 a ® TWOA COWMNT An Amtnean antor twng to London tnd bar r natdan t conttanl i ot mm ® | ® i M ill) « K M AND MARIANO • ® WARS' ® (_ t l I I I ) T M OLD I CHMSTMSS Tha Qto toanda atia<hpt to fatcua Santa. *ho naa tiaan mpnaonad Dy Blancha, da Wcaad wach ot mo Horn Rota VOICt Of VtCTORy » (I I ) 1 a < M ) M IA N (T A U T q nruNTtroNAt 030 a ® TV MAM (I a OAT O f OMCOVIAV m (---------------------------- • It) HOVM TttncheoM 11M3) WIf got H rtvr. Rootrl Htyi MMi ttctoonmg n Mart* orCuthtlmcM proptt • ooutd bt my*t*ry mMtt ulo t (hurdtr plot. Mtmttwntl rv tngut. tnd f it tout ot • bM utU 006 4MOV1S Sutxnaraa X T ' (ItH l Jamai Caan. Rupan Dana* Thtaa cra»t art ttamad Dy a nav« commandar to man mdgal aoDmannat agamtt a hugo Oacman dattroyar during World War II *3 0 a ® n r on than aty to a (ai au­ dit, Mary and Lattar atop at a dinar and maat via ownar (Rad Button*) (R) (In Starao) q M (I I ) WOMAN M BAH 0M VtOu taaa* action agaaitt a avtanou* guard (In Starao) • (M l LIWNO BOOT *00 ■ CC OOLDAN OJNLZ A lonaty Santa Oaua hoto* Via tour roommataa at gunpoait |R) (In Staraol Q (D ■ 1TAA TRAIL THA MBIT O I MlRATION ® ■ M A L I Raonaa o( vw lanaa pramara A mynary man laadatwo to**-onVMfcJtoo'NicnaiMFMnnitog. Wa othar at haroc do-goodar Jon Sacra (R) g at (I t ) HAW A0VAMTUAAA Of •ASM BAXTER WM* on ttk i top. Baantt aifcgnad to tocaM dptonu at* batoappad Dy larrontt* (R) (to Staraol g • |M) IARTNQUAKI AUR T *3 0 • ® AMANg M ( I I ) IACON0 CHAMCAChaai tgnti tamptaaon whan taa motoar a tomaia boat makaa a pat* at ram (R) (to Staraol 1*00 • X HUNTER (L‘ ■ WAST I7TH ® • THA ROOM Linda Hunt Anna Latino*. Julian Sand* and Donald Piaaaanca ttar n r a Harold Pmtar play m wtach a (ngmanad woman a noma t* anadad Dy a young coupla. a thakan landtord and an onanout Dfcndman g I t (11) BIN HAWS • (M ) DOCTOR WHO • (I) TWRJOMT ZONA 1*05 It LOU RAWLS RAAADA Of •TAM TILfTHON A hokdvy N N toon to Danatit Via Unrtad Nagro Conaga Fund Hoati induda Lou Pawl* Mantyn McCoo Ed UcMahon and Cknt Hotmaa 1*30 [ 31 (t l) AOA NAWHART 11:00 VaBkonai wttng m ISVucanlury Autlna to UKruana a Iraa brack aooaty a» via tato 1700a and aany itOOa Hott M C otby • (M l ST. CATM AAM -* AN »• LAND m Ttaas Tha hratory ot tora coailai iMnd it aiptorad *00 ■ (M ) BMRM UNA H WORLD WRASTLMO • IS) WILD *3 0 •i m* 5m Jana*. Ortpory • II) TORT RANDALL 7:30 n ® ■ « TOM ANOJARRV ANSI M ilt ) 000 CD • M O M Thv C«**U Story liw n cn c Ponmtn. f n d r c l V«k ■ (It)M O W ' Sortand Mtntn Cowary Autfty Map tts m r hn • 1:05 M MOW I M (11)1______ * is y f K o S S * *3 0 • (C l ® ■ BMCT AAfTM T CMUNCN » |11| WHAT'S IM ffAMMQ • (M l BRANCH CRAB M ourn Au Diocolit It ANDY QRWFITH 1*00 ■ (I) AUNDAT TOOAT M 111) M0VM •FdawWy (1M7) Dick Van Oyka. Barbara FNdon. Ltnawara mat ana ia panrwn*. a phtlanmropc o*d lady connnuta to ipraad har waatto • |M| JOT OB BAAITBH) IS 0000 HARM 1*30 ® • BON TOUR 0000 NAALTM ® 8 iti • (M l lltoing hung* and Dramtta n rutbc : « M OW "Darby a Rangari (ISSII Jama* Oarnar, (K M i Choraau Tha harpe Amancan Rangart go mo combat gndar Via laadartlvp ot Coronal Darby m toar atvaaton ot Italy and Norto Atrea 11:00 ® • BAOBMACV COUNTDOWN ® • BAMBACTIVC MNA • |M) NAWTOarS ABBLA Tha cnyvet ot taAng. metodtoo ■ nid lo Via Amanca a Cup wannar Star* and Sirpa*, hand tobona. waning moon Ida* at tha Montaray Bay Aquarum g 11:30 ■ ® MAATTMB BA B M g Cl) ■ BACA TUB NATION m m tw a w «u w ith oavr > •RRRurrg • (10) OOUNMBT i 1*00 • I t HAAOA* IAA0A Bl T M ® ■ TMNK AMO nan** Rant M (11) IWVIC Tha Buddy Syv 1am (IM 4I R«nard Orayto** *00 ■® ® aM w s M ill) RASOLUTION • (M l AOAAM CMROapCLIS R M W LAAV1 IT TO IBAVtR ■ (S| STAR MARCH *3 0 *00 I t • MQNTWATCM IS SAVA T M CNLORUI *3 0 M M OW ft. Ihrach •AMgc SuP tat (1S*0| Edward 0 Rum ( ■ it: NBCM W OQ I ■ C M NSWS ® • ARC RAWS g M|11|S TO I « M W LAAVI IT TO AAAVAR *00 7.-00 ■ (DOUR M USA Ou* walcomat h4 hrtl lanwy Chrulmta to yaar* but Uo*y cnooaat not to parbepata |R) (to Swao) g (ra S A M B tU TA l (D ■ M OW Not Omta Human (IM F) iPart 2 ot t) A *canb*l» plan* to pwtocl Via toan aga android ha ha* craatod by *anrtng it to high ichooi ara toraatanad by v*lanou* matt and coaatguat A Danay Sunday Mona praaantaM° I?1) 11 JUMP STRAIT Tha iquad clamp* down on a bar mat a u rrra mnort (R) (In Starao) • <M) UPSTAIRS. DOWNSTAIRS d M O W Daath ol a Gunhghtar (ISM ) Renard Wtomark. Lana Horna A amaa (own mar*hN atubbom<yratuaaaloraitoqu<ahhi*po»*on r**n though lha town no longar naada lam • (I ) SOUO OOLD IN CONCART From Oct 1M7 tnt Judd*. Ana Cutting Craw. Jody Wtbay BO* duo Chad and Jaramy wrtn Summar Song Ouaat boat L.aa Hartman (R| (In Starao) *45 0:00 • )c®_ l . . ,1 • SALLT JASAT RABMAIL ® SOAVORAAR M I11)R M ACT(fR t) (11) 0000 DATt (MONTHU) • CNN HAWS • (S)M O W JBM ) a NATWOM (MONTHU) *0 0 ■ ® BAARLT TM t Makory * naw eb. wnbng an vdvtoa column lor tha lovatom. tuna ma Ktaaon noutahold updda down. (R) (to Staraol g ® ■MUROAR, A M WNOTI Murdar t around ma comar whan j n tea vavatt to h r* to *o*nd toa pranaara laahion cskacbon ol « t Old Inand (R )q ® • BBAHAA* BOR M M Sparttar a Navon ovar tha rtoxrnn ot tormar gtotoand Su»an Storarman (Barbara Stock) N tampar*d whan h* bacomai * mob target |R) (In SUftO) Q M (11) WAMWOLf Enc rm M • woman who claim* to ba a wden with powar* to Mt toa warvwoR cuna (R) (to Staraol • (M l NATUM Amanca * Wad Horn* A portrait of Via Amancan muatang through ma Nn* ol CtoOmatographar woitgang Bayar (fl|g • |S) M OW Lo*ay A C cia ot ChUdran |1I7I) Jana Alaaandw. Ronny Co* A taacnar of amocona*y dttuoad chkdran knd* hartad tom batwaan tutNkng har own naad* and moaa ot har young charga* *3 0 • X M T TWO DAOS Comady Two tormar romanbe matt - on* • eontanatna InanoN admar (Paul RaItar). tha othar an o*ba« artiat (Crag Engan) - art awarded joint cuitody ol a 12-yaar-otd gat iStact Kaanan). |R) (In Staraol q J t (11) MAANICO...WITH CHILDRAN Paggy baeoma* tha target ot k tount hatmg at Utor whdv on »*• cation in Florida (R) (In Starao) g *0 0 ■ T MOVH ‘An CXhctt and a *3 0 X NRC M W S IBRD 4, HAWS IRON THU) Cl • C M HAWS (FINTUB, THU) ccS tom arn Ouncao K (11) AOVfKTURAI OB TAOOV RUSBM It TOM ARO JBRRV ANO FRMNOS * *4 5 ■ |W) AM. WAATHAR (BRL THU) • (M| WAATMR (MON WAD) 7.00 • ® TOOAV i t ■ THIS M0HMH0 (FRI-TUA. THU) ® a C M MWA(WAO) ® • 0000 MORMNO AMARtCA « (11)03. JOB • |Ml SQUARA O M TAUVMMN 7:30 ccstomannouhcao a ini thuhoarcats • I ttlSASAAM STRAIT *00 a (11) SMURBV AOVARTUMS ■ IS) M OW |B «) *0 5 :)t SAVARLT HtLLBIllJIS *3 0 ® • TO IB ANMOUNCIO a 111) MV U TTLI PORT 'N | (M ) MUTER ROGARA *3 5 lit RAWITCHAD *00 • 3 THA JU0QR tL ■ DONAHUE CT ■ OZRJLLDO M (It) CHRIATpAS SERVICE I tFRI) M |11) QUINCV (MONTHU) Best M o vies O f 1987 The following are (he best moves of 1987 In alphabetical onfan BROADCAST NEWS James L. Brooks's smart, messy romantic comedy Is set In the world o f TV Journalism, where Bash often t r i u m p h s o v e r subatRnce. Quirky Holly Hunter stars as an Idealistic news producer tom between a brilliant. Iconoclastic reporter (Albert Brooks) and a slick, te le g e n ic new scaster (William Hurt). Playing ofT career ethics and romantic choices, the movie eventually boxes Itself into a schematic comer. But the business of TV news Is richly satirized, and the film is like a super episode of James Brooks's "Mary Tyler Moore Show" — a sitcom carried Into the domain o f movie art. THE DEAD John Huston's graceful swan song — an adapta­ tion of James Joyce's short story *cl st an afler-ChrMmas party In a Dublin town house m 1904 — Is a surprisingly Joyous. Intimate work. Anjcllca Huston and Dnnul McCann star, magnificently, ns u married couple for whom I he evening culminates In mutual revelation. The film opens up a bygone world for us. and con­ cludes with one of the most profoundly beautiful sequences In contemporary film. EMPIRE OP THE SUN Steven Spielberg courts greatness with this majestic study of a plucky British boy's survival during the Japanese takeover of Shanghai In l he early '40s. HOPE AND GLORY Writerdirector John Boorman casts a fond eye buck on his own childhood during the London b l i t z : t h e r e s u l t Is a n astonishingly funny, lyrical film. HOUSE OF GAM ES Pl ay­ wright David Mamet made an auspicious directorial debut with this sly. unsettling film nolr a b ou t a r e p r e s s e d s h ri n k (Lindsay Crouse) who becomes th e pa t sy for a s e r i e s o f dangerous con games. TH E L A S T EMPEROR Director Bernardo Bertolucci's exotic portrait of Pu Yl — the lust Imperial Chinese ruler, who ended up as a gardener In Maoist C h i n a . L u m p y a nd a b i t ...A rtist 1C She organizes public showings of children's art work to "put the children's work out wherever we can for recognition and positive feedback. It makes them feel good about themselves. Usually the ones who don't get good feedback In other subjects end up with warm fuzzies in art," Brancnaaid. Her first teaching Job was In Jacksonville and then In 1973 she moved to Orlando to teach In the O ran ge County sch ool system. Brancn accepted her current post at Sterling Park Elementary School tn 1985. When sh e's not teaching. Brancn pursues her career aa a watercolor artist. "It's realistic, but abstract, because things happen tn watercolors that can change your whole picture if you want abstract." she said. Art. she said, is "visual lan­ g u a g e . " w h i c h Is r e a d i l y expressed by children. And Brancn said she believes that art is a language that may reach those who s u ffe r from Alzheimer's disease. She has Just b e g u n to w o r k w i t h A lzh eim er's patients at the Alzheimer's Care Center tn Or­ lando. She Is developing an art What’s new In movies snd video muddled, the movie still has extra ord in a ry sequences. Among many other things, this v is u a lly r a v is h in g film slngtehandedly rehabilitates the color yellow. • M AU RIC E Th is w llty . gorgeous adaptation o f E.M. F o r s te r 's p osth u m ou sly published novel d epicts an Edwardlan-era Cambridge stu­ dent's coming to terms with hts homosexuality. M O O N STR U C K A piqu ant romance and comic ode to tine Italian-Amerlcan family. Cher atara as a s lig h tly frum py Brooklyn widow hoping to mend the frayed relationship between her overage m a m a 's -boy fiance (Danny Aiello) and his younger brother (Nicolas Cage): along (he way. she falls in love with (he brother. RADIO DAYS Woody Allen's look at u boy growing up In Rorkaway In a crowded, lively Jewish household. RIVER'S EDGE This chilling film studies a tightly knit group o f disaffected teens who close ranks to protect one of their own after he commits a murder. ROBOCOP High-tech comic­ book movlcmuklng at Its most exhilarating land cynical), this Paul V erh oevcii-dlrccled hit features a super-cop cyborg who t a k e s on a c o r r u p t , law-nnd-order-con trollin g mega-corpora IIon. TAMPOPO Food, sex and ap­ petite are linked In writerdirector Juzo llam l'a utterly charm ing, original Japanese comedy about the search for the perfect noodle soup recipe. Runnera-up: " J e a n dc Florette’ V'Manon o f the Spr­ ing": "Swimming to Cambodia"; "Tin Men": "Padre Nuestro." Best actors: S teve Martin (" R o x a n n e "); O ary Oldman ("Prick Up Your Eara"); Yves M o n t a n d { ‘ ‘ J e a n dc Florelte"/"Manon o f the Spr­ in g " ); M arcello M attrolann! ("Dark Eyes"): Mickey Rourke ( " B a r f l y " ) : A l b e r t B rook s ("Broadcast News"). Best actresses: Julie Wallers ("Personal Services"); Glenn Close ("Fatal Attraction"); Diane Keaton ("Baby Boom"); Holly Hunter. ( " broadcast N ew s"); . Badly Lloyd ("W ish You- Were ^ H ere"); Maggie Smith ("T h e • L o n e l y P a s s io n o f J u d i t h Heamc"): Anjellca Huston ("The Dead"): Cher ("Moonstruck"). Best supporting actors: Scan Connery and Robert DeNIro ("Th e Untouchables"): Morgan Freeman ("Street Smart"). Best supporting actresses: Vanessa Redgrave ("Prick Up Your Ears"); Faye Dunaway ("Barfly"|: Elaine Slrltch ("Sep­ te m b e r"): Olympia Dukakis (" M o o n s t r u c k " ) : Norma Alcandro ("G aby"). Best director: John Huston ("T h e Dead"); John Boorman ("H op e and G lo ry "): Steven Spielberg ("Empire of (he Sun"): James Ivory ("Maurice"). Publicity Proc*dur« The Sanford Herald welcomes organization and personal news. The following suggestions ure recommended lo expedite publication: 1. Releases should be typed lupper and lower easel, double spaced and written narrative style (third person). 2. Do not abbreviate. 3. A contact person's name and phone number Is necessary. 4. Keep releases simple. 5. Organization releases (the program should lead the meeting account) must be submitted no later than two days after the event. thearpy program, and said It’s too early to tell what the results may be. "W e'll find out what works and what doesn't work and go from there. Their langauge may . but it seems they may still ve the art side that they can still do,” Brancn said of the Alzheimer's patients. That, she said. Is her new challenge, her new goal. Many of her other goals she has met. " I ’ v e Illustrated books. I'v e w ri t te n a rt icl es fo r an intemallna) social studies maga­ zine and worked to promote the W i n t e r Pa r k S i d e w a l k Ar t Festival." Her love o f art carries over into another of her major Interests. She Is a world traveler and not only enjoys visits to museums, but also looks for the “ art” which Is expressed tn the dress, the households and the build­ ings o f foreign lands as well as the United States. " I t ’s exciting and ll'a nice to see how small the world really Is. because people are not really that different." One of Branen's most fantastic experiences was. when on a visit to China a couple o f years ago. she saw the legions of ancient life-sized terra cola warriors that had been unearthed. "That was breathtaking, look­ ing over a sea of warriors. You K Juat stand tn awe. Each one has a different face, a different posi­ tion. The craftsmanship Is In­ credible," she said. S h e c a l l s h e r s e l f an artlst/teacher. with the emphasis on artist, although Brancn said she can't Imagine having a career as anything other than a art teacher, " t never get tired of art. I love to have It around." she said. .IH R O W M' from T he T rain «? D anny DeVito ..V .. T:j* ;•* E 3 DO y m pm . :rtticaldonditi<m �D O U B LE KIAMFII t f ■CMNPTtOA H U M Ik t M * a - M i M M c« m m -» im m m lit Cm » m -* I < M M m EVERYDAY w B nIR H x e America’s Superm GOOD LU CK FO R 1988!! UNTIL 7 KM. OUR STORE HOURS ON FRIDAY JANUARY I, 19M WILL BE 9 A.M. •6 P.M. Gin^trXl« IINCARDI *».*. ... . «. * „ isnwuMs a ""-jagaaCTar- 1 HERE’S HOW IT WORKS M H c tu .M iiu a n i ALTA SP R IN G S M IXERS SM O KED SA U SA G E W o B r COOD H G UU I of LOWSilt N A B IS C O SNACK CRACKERS G E O R G IA CRACKERS .^SUKIUMO IC E C R E A M o r SH E R B E T �___ __________ - Hasson Knows True Value •; > S . ; -W V Education itcd for Scm Im Ic Ctutiy Rating Hospital Death Statistics A l o n g w i t h w o r k i n g on an associate o f arts degree aa a part­ time student at Seminole Communi­ ty College. 1lemon leads worship m u s ic a t V i n e y a r d C h r i s t i a n Fellowship In Winter Park. A t one tim e though. Wesson He waa a mem ber of Seminole High chapter of Future Farmers of America for two years and vice president for a years. He was the regional srtnner o f agricultural sales and/or services award 1983 and attended the state FFA convention that year. In 1904. he graduated from Seminole High. But he didn't have any ambition to go on to higher education, so his counselor couldn't do anything for him. "Community colleges will put you In pre-college courses that will build up to college level." he says. He thought he'd be a mechanic all his life. "N o t that there's anything wrong with that, but I've woken up to the (act that I can better myself, be more versatile." Hesson began working al age 12 aa a dishwasher for his parents' restau­ rant. worked al florist for three years, worked part-time for himself doing landscaping and maintenance, then was employed at a tire store. The strengths of higher education were driven home to Wesson when his father, a printing press worker faithful to one factory for 26 years, was laid off. "Although he had the skills of carpentry, handywork. res­ taurant management and printing, he didn't have knowledge or versatil­ ity. so It was hard for nlm to find a job. In the 1000a. lack at education equate lack o f better Jobs." Hesaon ia working toward an associate of arts degree aa a part­ time student al Seminole Communi­ ty College. “ The guys st work ask me why I'm beating m y brains out at school. I tell them, 'w hen the grass Is green, make It greener by getting a good education.' “ Education Isn't everything, but It s e e m s to be to e m p l o y e r s nowadays." When he sees kids working In tire stores and grocery stares, he wants to tell them that If they work toward an education, even at a pace of one class per semester, they're that much more ahead. "Even If you've got your career down pat. It wouldn't hurt to go back to school and gain more knowledge." CIS P ro g ra m H opes T o P re ve n t D ro p o u ts WASHINGTON (UPI) - The New Year la traditionally a time of hope, a lime to look forward lo a better life. But for a million teenage school dropouts. 1988 won't offer much hope, only a dim and uncertain future. Bill Mllllken. president o f the nation's largest dropout prevention program, named Cities tn Schools, would like to change that. Mllllken. who visits schools around the country to encourage superin­ tendents to Implement hts program, told o f how one young person blurted out during a lunch conversa­ tion. " I don't know what I am going to do If there la a future.” Pointing to the youth's use of the word “ tf." Mllllken reflected. "It to a sad reality that, for a great many young people, the question has become 'tTlnstead of what.' For far too many young people who have dropped out or arc contemplating dropping out. there is a deep-seated fear and frozenness about their futures. They seem to have so little hope." Cities In Schools Is one answer. Mllllken Is convinced, because It brings within school buildings a “ multt-dlaclpllned team of teachers, social workers, health workers, rec­ reation people, and volunteers" to work with students most likely tn drop out of school. "They care if you come (to class) or not." said one young girl Involved In the program In New York City. A District of Columbia student said. "Nobody will put you down or tell you that you are too low to get back up and try again." The National Education Associa­ tion predicts I million teenagers will drop out o f school or will be chronically absent this year. The Census Bureau reported the high school dropout rate fell by 16 percent between 1973 and 1983. but nearly one-sixth of all 10th graders still fall to graduate with their class. Mllllken said It Is cheaper to keep children In schools than In other Institutions. The court, system or prisons cost between §15.000 to §30.000 a year, while schools cost about §3.000 to §5.000. he said. "W e have this debate between conservatives and liberals about whether we need more resources or less resources because we don't know how to deliver the resources we do have." said Mllllken. "W e need to gel It lo the people In a very personal way and a very accountable way. Right now It's a system pro­ blem. not a political problem." The non-profit program Is fiscally responsible, he stressed, because It connects private business and al­ ready established social services Pelican' Zone In Texa§ Town from local departments of education. Health and Human Services. Parks and Recreation, and others. "W e couldn't have designed a worse way to deliver our resources." Mllllken said noting most juvenile programs are divided Into categories, such as drug and alcohol, literacy and pregnancy. "But how do you break down a community lo fit these categories and then fund these fragmented pieces." he asked, rhetorically. "W e shouldn't see kids as categories or fragments but as whole persons who need services In a coordinated way." The team approach enables young people who need social services to be served In small, manageable groups so t h e y can a v o i d b e c o m i n g frustrated and Isolated In a maze of red lape. Mllllken. who founded CIS In 1976. said commonsense told him that "schools are the best place to reach kids and to rind them to get them the resources they need." But he also learned In the years to keep the program alive that learning does not have to occur In a school building. Cities In Schools operates at about 86 sites In 23 cities. In Atlanta. Rich's Department Store — a cen­ tennial Institution and one of the city's largest employers — has con­ verted the top floor of ita downtown f lagship store Into a lea rn in g academy that serves 100 CIS stu­ dents age 12 and older. More than 400 students have graduated from the program. A church also hosts a CIS program In Atlanta. C IS f o r m s a v a r i e t y of partnerships. It has teamed up with the Private Industry Council In Miami and West Palm Beach. Fla., and Philadelphia. The Boys Clubs of America also has entered Into a partnership with the program. In Texas, the South Central Region operates under a state plan called Communities In Schools, handled by the Texas Employment Commission. Even Burger King fast-food chain Initiated a partnership with a •100.000 contribution. In the District o f Columbia. Vice P residen t G eorge B ush's w ife. Barbara, has been an active support­ er of Cities In Schools because of her literacy efforts. Usually the way the program works ts that the CIS headquarters, using grant money from a variety of sources, assist local schools In Im­ plementing the concepts o f the program. Once the basic principles arc taught, the school takes total ownership. doctor. "W hy did this * t h rates?" and he or Or a poor plant w ith outdated diagnostic equipment. Or an inferior laboratory or intensive care unit or emergency room. That Is. " some flaws" that mean "U la likely to show up badly." says Dr. Henry Krakauer. medical officer at the Health Care Financing Agency (HCFA). the Medicare agency. O f all hospitals, how many have death rates either overall death rates or rates tn one o f several categories studied - that should at least prompt questions or scrutiny? 7Jfo/jfivW & s o ry th s flte v e o m m *.' to te d r t r tat 120 **1 *** Ik t the scrrylfKtlsat yu W f atmyvaere anwfirtt. So phao dorr up. m uh. w m i s a t O M tM flO m i m u m m . oorrm t &<• �Sanford H e ra ld <um mm) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 309-322-2611 or 831-9993 Sunday. Dac. 27, m ? — 2D Home Delivery: 3 Month*. *14.97:6 Months *28,33: Year. •M M In State Mali: 3 Month*. *21.27:6 Month*. *38.89: Year. *72.49. (Amount shown Include* 9\ Florida Sale* Taa. I Out Of Slate MaU: 3 Month* * 2 1.84; 8 Month* *40.96: Year *78.00. Ortega Plans Disclosed T h e strikin g disclosures o f a high-level o fficer In N ica ra g u a '* Sandlnlata A rm y w h o d efected to th e U nited States present a c h illin g gllm pae o f Central A m erica’ * future tf th e C ontra opposition collapses. M o sco w 's n e w ly divu lged plans to acceler­ a te a rm s sh ip m en ts to M anagua—Including th e In trod u ction o f soph isticated MiG-21 fig h ter a ircraft—dra m atise the g ro w in g threat to region al sta b ility posed by the Sandlnlstas’ oversized m ilita ry forces. T h e revelation s also u nm ask a bla tan t betrayal b y Nicaragua o f the A ria s peace p la n It signed In Augu st w ith Its dem ocratic neighbors. B efore h e aban don ed th e Sandtnista cause In O ctober. MaJ. R o ger Miranda w as the senior dep u ty to D efense M inister H um berto O rte g a , th e b r o th e r o f P re sid e n t D aniel O r t e g a . M ir a n d a 's d e f e c t i o n p r o v i d e d W ash in gton a deta iled look from the Inside at M anagu a's S oviet-backed A rm y . A m o n g oth er d isc losures. M iranda reported th at M o s c o w h a s p le d g ed to p ro v id e a sign ifican t bu ildu p In the Sandtntstaa' m ili­ tary stren gth d u rin g the n ext fiv e years, and that M anagua contin u es to su pply w eapons and train in g to M arxist rebels seek in g to overth ro w th e dem ocratically elected g o v ­ ern m en ts o f El S alva d or and Costa Rica. T h e peace plan em braced In A ugust b y D a n iel O r te g a p ro h ib its su p p o rt fo r In ­ surgents In oth er countries. T h e regional pact also calls for restrictin g the size o f national arm ies, o f w hich N icaragu a's Is alread y by far the largest In C en tral Am erica. Any potential doubts about the validity of M iranda's assertions were dispelled In advance by Humberto Ortego, who an­ nounced defiantly that the Sandlnlstas Intend to nearly double their military forces to 600.000 troops. Even House Speaker Jim Wright, an ardent opponent of American support for the Contras, termed the San­ dlnlstas' ambitious military plans "p re ­ posterous." W ith hundreds of Sovlet-bulH tanks, helicopter gunshlps. artillery pieces, armored vehicles and surface-to-air missiles. Managua already is in a potent position to intimidate Its weak neighbors. Costa Rica, for example, has no army; El Salvador. Guatemcla and Hon­ duras are all lightly armed in comparison to Nicaragua. The chief impediment to Sandtnista domi­ nance of the entire region are the 15.000 active Contras resistance fighters. Although Nicaragua promised under the peace accord to negotiate terms of national reconciliation with the Contras, the Sandtnista regime has steadfastly refused to do so. Given the opposition in Congress to con­ tinued U.S. backing for the Contras, the Ortega brothers are no doubt betting they can outlast the resistance fighters on the bat­ tlefield. A Sandtnista victory over the Contras would leave Managua free to pursue new adventures with the increased military back­ ing promised by the Kremlin. The consequence of a congressional cutoff of aid to the Contras would be prolonged instability and bloodshed throughout Central America. Although America's resolve to contain the Sandlnlstas is now clearly In doubt. Miranda has demonstrated that the Kremlin's backing for a Marxist Nicaragua clearly is not. PLEASE WRITE Latter* to tha editor era welcome foi pabUcatioa. All letters mast be slgaed sad laclade a matltag address sad. tf possible, a telephase samba r. The dsaford Herald re­ serves the right to edit letters to svetd libel GEORGE McGOVERN PLO M ust Be Involved in Peace Talks In March 19751 visited Israel and a number o f Arab states for discussions with heads o f state and foreign ministers. I also met with Yaslr Arafat, chairman of the Palestinian Liberation Organisation. The previous night I met with several affluent Lebanese "rejection 1st*." They could not toler­ ate the notion o f an Israeli state and demanded that the Israelis be expetted to make room for the Palestinians. In contrast I found Arafat to be considerably more reasonable. When I asked If he would accept a settlement that created a Palestinian homeland on the West Bank and the Gaza Strip, while rrcogniilng the right of Israel to exist as an Independent Jewish state, he answered. "Yea." When 1announced this in Jerusalem two days later. I was told by an American Embassy official that Arafat would deny the statement. He never did. That remains his position. In 1987 I met with Arafat again. I was accompanied by several prominent Americans. Including former Secretary of the T h — uiji David Kennedy. The mission waa sponsored by (he American-Arab Affairs Council — a moder­ a te organ isation a ttem p tin g to Im prove U.S.-Arab understanding. Again. I found Arafat to be reasonable. He now advocates an Internationa) peace conference toresolve the troublesome conflicts of his region. He would like (he PLO to be Included In such a conference as part o f an all-Arab delegation. He believes the conference should be held before the November 1908 presidential election and that it could create a solution with which both Israelis and Palestinians coukl Itve. Arafat would also Uke to see a more vigorous international effort to end the Iran-lraq war. He does not object to U.S. ships playing an escort role In the Persian Gulf, but he believes that it would be more effective to create a multilateral force including such Muslim states as Turkey and Pakistan. Arafat was highly amused by the U.S. decision to doae the Palestinian Information Office in Washington. He was keenly aware that the American Civil Liberties Union and others see this os a violation of America's constitutional commitment to freedom of expression. When we complained about PLO terrorist tactics. Arafat stated he had given orders against the use of such tactics outside the territory now occupied by Israel. In these disputed areas, he said, "w e Intend to continue armed struggle." He then pointed to repeated Israeli bombing attacks against PLO-occupfed areas In Lebanon and elsewhere aa an Israeli form o f terr orism. While in Tunisia. Mr. Kennedy and I met with then President Bourgulba. hours before he eras forred to give up his office. The signs of senility were dearly present. He was. however, d ear on one matter. He waa outraged by the 1985 Israeli bombing attack on PLO headquarters in Tunis, which killed 16 members of the PLO and 60 Tunisian citizens. t would suggest that Instead o f terminating the Palestinian Information Office In our na­ tion's capital, we should terminate the policy of refusing to talk with the PLO. Any lasting peace must involve the participation o f both Israel and the PLO. That la a necessary pre-condition for peace and security for the people o f the Middle East. WILLIAM RUSHER HOUKT WAOMAN Foley Should Run A rm s Control Politics With (he Iowa caucuses barely a month away, the Democratic presi­ dential contest has deteriorated Into K S C N C fl such a mesa that James Rest on has OfCJTOj, begun wondering aloud tf the Re­ publicans are somehow behind It. The Six Dwarfs have been battl­ ing for the prize for several months now. with (he dismal result that Jesse Jsckson Is the nominal front-runner and the rest o f the field is strung out behind him. This state o f affairs has finally tempted Gary Hart to barge back into the rare, and various polls SCIENCE WORLD already identify him aa the new front-runner. Unquestionably this la in pari a reflection o f the Democrat­ ic voters’ acute discontent with the other alternatives available to them. By United Press International Nevertheless. It is simply out of A routine fetal ultrasound lest. In the question for the Democrats to addition to delecting major limb nominate Hart, even If they are deformities and other development prepared to sec America plastered, problems, might also provide early com e fall, with billboard-size warning signs of major heart de­ versions of that shot o f Hart at fects, a Harvard researcher says. Btmlnl with Donna Rice on his lap Dr. Beryl Bcnaccrraf. an assistant and the words "Monkey Business" professor o f obstetrics, gynecology stenciled across his T-shirt. The and radiology at Harvard Medical story that (he Washington Post School in Boston, said such severe suppressed when he withdrew from deform ities as a missing heart th e r a c e — c o n c e r n i n g h i s chamber or abnormal alignment of longstanding and we If-documented a major vessel can be seen on liaison with a Washington woman, ultrasound 18 weeks Into the pre­ rumored lo be the wife of a fellow gnancy. sen a tor — la kn o wn all o v e r "T h e types of cardiac birth de­ Washington and will become public fects we can pick up with ul­ In the depths of this winter of the trasound in early fetal life are those D em o c ra ts' d is c o n te n t, cre d it which arc most difficult to correct Washington Post reporter and polit­ after birth." Benacerraf told an ical commentator David Brodcr with Internation al gatherin g of the most constructive suggestion radiologists recently. anybody has come up with In a long Benacerraf based her observations time. There is, Broder points out. a on a two-year study of 49 fetal nationally known and widely popu­ examinations In which major heart lar Democratic political leader on defects were detected only after whom the party could unite, yet birth, but for whom ultrasounds who has been overlooked thus far In were available. In moat cases, a the presidential handicapping. review of the ultrasound Indicated His name is Thomas S. Foley, for the defect. 23 years congressman from the "T h is rudimentary cardiac exam­ Spokane area o f th e state o f ination. which we routinely re­ Washington and now majority lead­ commend. will show if all the heart er o f the U.S. House o f Repre­ chambers arc present or If the fetus sentatives. A Roman Catholic and a protege o f the late Sen. "Scoop" „ has other cardiac abnormalities." she said. J a c k in , Foley (who is 58) has the Minor birth defects arc more slightly jowly, slightly portly bear­ difficult to detect, but these can ing o f the kind of actor Hollywood usually be easily corrected with used lo cast as president back In the good results after birth, she added. days of Edwin Arnold. In political terms. Foley's voting Cardiologists who studied a group record Is liberal enough to satisfy all of people who underwent openbut the most rabid Democrats. His heart surgery say sex can resume aa cumulative rating aa of 1984. as soon as the patient can walk four calculated by Americans for Demo­ blocks at a moderate pace or climb cratic Action, was 80 percent out of two flights of stairs without panting. a possible lOO; the American Con­ Doctors at the Daniel Freeman servative Union clocked him at only Heart Center In Los Angeles who 26. WASHINGTON (NEAI - In the wake o f Mikhail Gorbachev's visit to Washington and the signing o f the INF treaty, arms control la a grow­ ing political issue. The effect It wlU have — and already has had — on both parties' presidential campaigns is the subject of Intense speculation. There is general agreement that the coming Senate debate over ratification of the INF treaty will have a substantially greater impact on the GOP primary process than on the Democratic campaign. Ultrasound Useful make such recommendations to their patients caution against sex for those who arc extremely fa­ tigued. upset, or who have had one or two alcoholic drinks. The heart specialists also warn or the potential danger o f experiencing sex with an unfamiliar partner shortly uftrr surgery. The passion, they say. muy be more than a repaired heart can hike. Sciential* have triumphed In another skirmish with anliblnilcresistant bacteria. It ha* seemed like a never-ending battle since the development of penicillin: the drugs have been getting stronger hut the bacteria increasingly more resistant. Now. scientists at the University o f California. Santa Cruz have uncovered a mechanism by which a group of modified penicillin com­ pounds called penicillin sulfoncs can home in on resistant organisms and wipe them out. Chem istry professor Anthony Fink says says bacteria, like those of a resistant strain causing gonor­ rhea. have an enzyme culled betalactamase that breaks a key bond in the penicillin molecule. The suitones disable the rnzymutlc func­ tion (hat would allow the drugresistant microorganisms (o thrive. But the savvy new sulfoncs ap­ parently pack a double punch. After they de-actlvale the enzyme, they attack wall-building enzymes that keep a bacterium Intact. The experimental sulfoncs arc not yet ready for development Into drugs for human consumption, says Fink. But the scientist notes that now the basic mechanisms of re­ sistance arc known, safe, powerful drugs aren't that far down the road. The reason la simple: the Demo­ cratic contenders have almost iden­ tical views on arms control and military spending. All of (hem favor adoption of the INF treaty. And all but Sen. Albert Gore of Tcnnraae favor a significant decrease In Pen­ tagon funding. Thr arms Issue Is potentially much more explosive for GOP contenders. The two leading GOP contenders — Vice President Bush and Senate Minority Lradcr Robert Dole — arc both In favor of raltfkalkm. Bush's Image was greatly enhanced because he was posi­ tioned as a major player In the negotiations with Gorbachev. Bui he has started taking hla lumps In some highly conservative primary stales, like New Hampshire, over hts pro-treaty stance. To offset this. Bush has already staked out a position favoring in­ creased defense spending and stepped up "Star Wars" research and testing. Caught In the middle o f the INF debate was Bob Dole. On the one hand, as leader of the president’s party in the Senate, he had to champion ratification or else appear disloyal to his president. But to do so meant to alllgn himself with Bush, eliminating the issue in key early conservative primary states. Over the past months Dole has carefully positioned himself to the right o f Bush. But the fence-sitting hurt him Immediately. Paul Goodland. Re­ publican mayor of Ames, Iowa, announced he was switching his support to Bush because of Dole's refusal to stale a position on the treaty. Dole also could read the polls showing an overwhelming majority of Americans in favor o f the treaty. So he has now come out In support of II. JACKANDERSO N BERRY'S WORLD The W orld's Worst Shoppers By Jack Aadersea A id Joseph Spear C «t ,».r "Injured going up and down chimneys? This is your lucky day. Mr. Claus. I am an ATTORNEYI" WASHINGTON — Pentagon bu­ reaucrats have created a tempest In a tin cup out of what should have been the simplest o f tasks — buying drinking cups. T o be appreciated, the canteen cup caper should be savored as allegory. It Is a symbol of everything that is wrong with the Byzantine bureaucracy on the banks o f the Potomac. You may have read the details already: The Army needed metal cups for combat Infantrymen. The contract went to an Israeli manufac­ turer. The Army dutifully paid Installments, even though the Israeli company wasn't delivering the goods on schedule. The 82.64 cups ended up costing S9.72 In­ stead. In shopper's parlance, wc call this "being taken to the cleaners." After the lineup fiasco, the Pentagon could write a book on being taken to the cleaners. CHAPTER ONE: In which the Pentagon goes shopping. The Army notices It is perilously low on Us supply o f metal cups for combat canteens. Defense Department of­ ficials rush (o fill the order by awarding Ihe bid to S. Hanany Metal Craft of Israel for 298,350 cups at S2.64 each. A runner-up bidder. Pacific Fabrication Co. of California cries foul. Hanany doesn't fit Ihe "Buy American A ct." The Pentagon waives that act and. adding insult to injury. lets Hanany use German Instead of American steel. CHAPTER TWO: In which the cups dribble In. Hanany has trouble from the start. The first cup delivery is seven months late and only one-third of the promised quantity. The scorned competitor. Pacific Fabrication, sends a private de­ tective to Israel lo find out what's up. He comes back alleging fraud and criminal misdealing. The Pen­ tagon sends Us own investigator four months after the first delivery deadline Is missed. It Isn't easy to keep track of a foreign contractor. Ihe Pentagon says, especially when the subcontractor Is on a kibbutz. CHAPTER THREE: In which the Pentagon throws good money after bad. Ten days before Hanany misses Us first delivery deadline, the P e nt ag on g i v e s the c o mp a n y another contract for 298.350 more cups at the same price. Hanuny’s total take will be S I.6 million. Pentagon officials fall to issue timely notice to terminate the contract for tardiness, so Hanany Is free from Us peformance schedule. The Pentagon decides that, "given lim e." Hanany will come through. CHAPTER FOUR: In which the cups hit the fan. The now-enraged com­ petitor. Pacific Fabricators, sues the Pentagon. A federal judge grants an injunction halting Ihe delivery of the cups and the payments to Hanany pending the completion of an Investigation by Ihe General Accounting Office. EPILOGUE; In which the Pen­ tagon goes shopping. The GAO and the FBI say no crime was com­ mitted. The Army is still desperate for cups. It has only 34,200 from Hanany which, when Ihe payments to the Israeli company are counted up. come to *9.72 a cup. The Pentagon awards an emergency procurement contract for 200,000 cups at a cost o f *3.53 a cup. This lime, the winner Is an American firm, but not poor Pacific Fabrica­ tion which, for all Us hollering, still can't get Us bid In Ihe ballpark. The Pentagon announces there is "a high probability" It will cancel Us contract with Hanany. POSTSCRIPT: You can pick up a Taiwan-made version of the canteen cup at your local Army surplus store for about *4. The genuine, "certified " U.S. military surplus model Is *8. �OPNON Rare Glimpse Into Past W CAPE CANAVERAL (UP!) - Same 100.000 years ego. (he unstable Iron heart o f a giant sun suddenly collapsed, triggering a devastating shock wave In teas than a second that blew the star to pieces and for an Instant, generated more energy than alt the starlight In the universe. In leas than 10 seconds, a torrent o f subatomic particles called neutrinos blasted away from the collapsed core, by then probably an ultra-dense neutron star just 30 miles across, carrying news of the stellar catastrophe across the universe at or near the speed or light. The titanic shock wave created a blinding (Ian o f light that followed close behind. Show ers of high-energy gamma rays, reduced to visible light and delayed by collisions with material In the expanding cloud of stellar debris, ultimately The energy generated In the explosion temperatures reached more than 10 billion degrees — created heavy metals out of lighter elements. Thus the star's wreck seeded that region or the universe with the butldtng blocks of future solar systems. Some 160.000 years later, on Feb. 23. 1967. the flood o f penetrating neutrinos, which can pww through light years o f solid lead without being stopped, reached Earth's solar system. A light year la the distance light travels in a year at a speed o f IB6.000 miles per second. By this yardstick, the explosion occurred 100,000 light years from Earth. Neutrinos are electrically neutral subatomic particles that have virtually unmeasurable mass. If they have mass at all. They seldom Interact with other particles — hence their great penetrating power — and are thus extremely difficult to delect. Nonetheless. 19 o f the elusive particles were detected by sophisticated Instruments tn the United States and Japan, along with another live detected in Italy that may be associated with the explosion, but no one noticed at the lime. And then, three hours later, the light arrived. On a cold mountalnlop In Chile. Canadian Ian Shelton noticed a star in the Large Magellanic satellite galaxy to \far brighter than any Earth's MUkv Way, HBMj^aaaflliuUB law dlhunull >m.aaaust; star he couldIi rifH remen r m e m w c w in t i w i n w « Me quickly realised he had stumbled on a magn tfleent discovery. Telegrams were sent to observatories around the world announcing what turned out to be the closest supernova visible from Barth In nearly 400years. It waa Feb. 24.1967. and the telegrams marked the event o f the year. If not the century, for Even though some 620 auperoovae have been observed throughout recorded history, the vast majority were to far away It has been extremely difficult to study more than their general behavior. Supernova 1967A la In a class by Itself In that regard and as exciting aa Its discovery was, the best waa yet to come. Because the supernova la relatively so close aa astronomical distances go. scientists have been able to study the rare celestial phenomenon In unprecedented detail using the hill array of modem Instruments both on the ground and in For the first time, astronomers have been able to Identify the original, or ''progenitor." star that exploded — Sanduleak -69 202 — which Is crucial to understanding what kinds o f stars can experience such devastating deaths. They have detected the neutrino burst that lignlfled the original collapse o f the star's unstable iron core and. as 1967 came to a close, gamma rays were observed far the first lime, confirming the creation o f heavy metala like Iron through a process called "explosive nucleosyn­ thesis." Edward Chupp o f the University o f New Hampshire is principal investigator o f a joint UJI.-Weat German experiment aboard NASA's Solar Maximum Mission sstellite. The instrument detected gamma rays from the supernova In August. "The idea la that our sun, when It wza farmed, waa formed out o f material debris that waa the result o f explosions o f other star* that were dispersed throughout space.” he said. "Bo In a sense, w e're finding out our own origins." The discovery waa a triumph for modem astronomy. Astrophysicist Stan Wooaley o f the University o f California-Santa Crux and M.M. Phillips of the C e ra Totoio Inter-American Observatory tn Chile wrote In a paper for the Journal Science: "The great beauty o f this supernova la that ... we will be able to observe it at all wavelengths for a long time to com e." "But the moat Important and exciting events will come unforttola as supernova 1967A con­ tinues to be the answer to an astronomer's prayer — 'surprise m e!'" Supemovae have long fascinated astronomers because they represent the mast violent events In the universe. When Sanduleak's core collapsed, the neutrinos that were emitted In one second carried away 100 times the entire energy output o f Earth's sun over the 5 button years It has been In existence. For comparison, Wooaley said, all the nuclear weapons In the superpower arsenals could power the sun for only a "few millionths o f a second." Expressed another way. the supernova's neutrino burst represented mare energy than all the starlight In the universe during the first seconds they were emitted. For comparison, Wooaley said, all the nuclear weapons In the superpowe r arsenals could power the sun for only a “ few millionths o f a second." Expressed another way. the supernova's neutrino burst represented more energy than all the starlight In the universe during the first seconds they were emitted. The death of Sanduleak -69 202 marked a "Type 2 " supernova, which astronomers believe to be a common fate for stars at east eight times as massive as Earth's sun. A star remains stable by balancing gravity, which constantly pulls inward, against the outward pressure produced by nuclear fusion In Its core. When a star's nuclear fuel la exhausted, gravity triumphs and It contracts. And the farce of gravity, aa Isaac Newton wrote In 1687. Increases aa the square o f an object's radius decreases. That la. If a star's radius shrinks to one fourth Its normal stae. the gravity acting on the surface o f the star becomes 16 times greater than before. Aa a star contracts, the atomic particles that are Its substance are forced Into a smaller volume. As chemists In the 17th century discovered, reduc­ ing the volume of a gas. for example, increases Its temperature. tn a star's case, the pressure produced by gravitational contraction can raise Internal tem­ peratures to such levels that the fusion of heavier elem ents becom es possible. W ith renewed nuclear burning, energy becomes available to offset the force of gravity and stability la regained. A star like Earth's sun can bum for 10 button years going through cycles o f expansion and contraction until finally, even the inward pre­ ssure o f gravity cannot trigger additional burn­ ing. At that point stars like the aun typically become shrunken "w hite dwarfs" and slowly die. radiating their heat away Into apaee. But for stars much more massive than the sun. advanced burning stages are possible. Sanduleak -60 202 waa a "supergtont” about 20 times as massive as the sun and It waa destined for a much more violent death. Such giant stars bum up thetr nuclear h id at prodigious rates. Bom Just 10 million years Sanduleak spent 90 percent o f Ha life ti hydrogen fusion In Its core to provide the energy to offset the relentless pull o f gravity. In hydrogen fusion, hydrogen nuclei — protons — are smashed together In a antes o f reactions that result in the formation o f helium nuclei. In the process, matter la converted Into energy. Earth's sun. for example, converts some 140 trillion tons of matter Into energy every year. OUR READERS WRITE S m h O v n tr— t O n Hands And Knees Yet again the newspaper brings fact stranger than any fiction: Centuries after a castle chambermaid strung an old fox pelt onto a discarded Jousting pole to create the first floor mop. and decades after O'Cedar Invented the power strip. Boston's luxurious Copley I’laza Hotel ordered Its maids to get down on thetr hands and knees to scrub floors. A few troublemakers Immediately accused the Copley Plaza of catering to un elitist clientele that wanted to sec the hotel's elderly, minority maids kneeling by the toilets. They hinted of a plantation mentality among a few born too late to enjoy the spoils of slavery. But. hey. I'm a reasonable gal. I waa willing to entertain the Copley man­ agement's claim that the edict only carried out the hotel's "hands-on business, with a tot of attention to detail." and reflected customers' nega­ tive comments about floor cleanliness. I started out my consideration of the decree as a study In quality control: Can one. I wondered, really do a better Job o f cleaning a bathroom floor on one'a hands and knees than with a mop? Aa a matter of fact. I had considered this question back tn 1971. when 1 did one floor wtth my trusty O'Cedar, and another on m y hands and knees, and compared. T o wit: Spending 10 minutes on my hands and knees on a tile floor was not an act I wanted to repeat In my lifetime. It might take a few minutes longer to get those last few hairs up off the floor with a mop. but I was convinced I'd make up for It later by avoiding a walker and a hospital bed. So. fin d in g little m erit in the Copley's "better Job" argument. I moved on to the troublemakers' con­ tention that a certain class o f customer just liked the Idea o f a serving class acting more like a serving class. I've suspected that the plantation mentali­ ty Is alive In some reptilian part of some brains ever since a hotelier confided a few years back that he always hired blacks for certain Jobs because "the customers Just like It better that w ay." Wink. What 1 told the hotelier then was borne out by the Copley's retraction of the hands-and-knees rule the day after it was proclaimed. 1 told him that I didn't believe his customers wanted to see minorities in subservient roles, any more than they want to sec children abused or dogs kicked. I believe I was right. I don't think the majority o f the people in this country want anything to do wtth the postslavery class system we’ve fought for decades to dismember. And I’ m sure the Copley Plaza couldn't have sur­ vived the loss o f those o f us who would have taken our Mastercards elsewhere to spend the night. Magazine Salespeople Are Nuisances I wonder why the heck people pay throusands of dollars for a fence. Is It to let some local heathen come along, climb my fence and come to my door wanting me to purchase candy, cookies, candles, or some magazine subscriptions after they've mashed my fence? Speaking o f the magazine sub­ scription racket, how about the latest magazine scam going around? Some sweet and charming young thing comes to the door asking if I have a few minutes to "evaluate her professionalism". What a laugh. I ask her If she Is sure I do not have to buy or subscribe to anything. Oh. no. o f course not! O.K. then, being the nice guy 1 am. I agree to do the "evaluation" and Invite her In. My mistake! Suddenly she smiles and pulls out a list o f magazines and says all I have to do fa pick the three that I would like to have. Then she tells me just how much I can "sa ve" If I will only subscribe right now. Abo, she fa working for a 910,000 bond to open her own business and my subscrip­ tion would be Just enough to guaran­ tee her receiving the bond. All In all. I say no. we haggle for about 15 minutes more before she snatches her papers and leaves. No, I didn’t get to do any "evaluation" after all (as If I really wanted to). I am amazed that there aren't better consumer protection laws to protect us from frauds like this. How about you? Kenneth D. Frailer Sanford. Castros May Send AIDS Victims To U.S. An Open Letter to President Reagan: According to the TV. we are to swap some 2.700 of the Martel boat Uft people for 10 times that many to be allowed In from Cuba. This being so. t believe the following deserves some serious consideration: According to news reports. Castro fa testing and quarantining all those who test positive for AIDS. C onsider: If we accept these 20.000-plus from Cuba, what unpar­ alleled opportunity Castro has to Infiltrate sabateurs and terrorists Into the U.S. and who Is to say that he will not send us at feast some of those people with AIDS? How much will It cost to screen these people to see that they do not have AIDS? And there la no way to screen for the sabateurs and terror­ ists. W h o c a m e up w t t h t h i s cockamamle idea anyway? Jim Crowe Sanford THE DRAWING BOARD Reagan Should Have Said 'No* President Reagan should have Just said "n o ” . In spite of the greatest show on earth Just staged tn Washington, our president and those who direct him know that the Soviets have been completely faithless In every treaty they ever made wtth the U.S. They have broken the agreements per­ taining to World War II. the Test-Ban Treaty, the ABM Treaty. SA LT I. the Helsinki Accords and SALT If. Those who are In charge o f the show and thetr cast of actors know also that the smiling Gorbachev la the most depraved In the long line of depraved Soviet dictators. Even Lenin and Stalin, with all their brutality, never employed methods so sadistic and vicious aa to drop booby-trapped toys for the purpose o f maiming and blinding children. Does an yon e q u estion that w hat Gorbachev and his underlings arc now d o i n g to t h e p e o p le o f Afghanistan they plan, to >dg,,|o America? Each treaty that the crafty com­ munists seduce our naive polillcaiu into brings them one step nearer to the day when they will be tn the position to Issue the ultimatum: "America, you are disarmed and defenseless; surrenderor perish." WUIUun W. Falconer McAlpln Thank You For Coverage W e want to take this opportunity to thank staff writer Jane Casselberry for the excellent coverage she gave the Sem inole County Historical Commission when the Bryant family met here at the museum and donated some of their heirlooms to us. She is always ready to help us whenever wc ask. and we sincerely appreciate this. Articles like this help make the Sanford Herald even more Interesting to the local people. Lorraine Whiting. Curator Seminote County Historical Commission Beltway Won't Benefit Seminole Apparently the proposed beltway Is to carry traffic to the civic center, stadium and the rest o f Orlando's money-making projects. So. why doesn't Orange County and Orlando build a skyway elevated road Itke big cities do and leave Seminole County out of It? The residents o f Seminole County would receive little or no benefit from the beltway. D. West Fern Park �pi^pi ’ F r r i 1r r r r denly, there was no energy M l to offset gravity. " h to the end o f the toad for the atar." Woooley and Phillips w r i t e . " G r a v i t y haa not jen fusion then began ta ■hell aurroundtng the atar'a helium core. The etar quickly expanded Into a red giant with a radlua roughly equal to the distance from the ■on to the Earth. Eventually, helium began to burn In the core, producing carbon and oxygen, and con­ tinued to do ao far about a million years. When the helium waa exhausted, the star con­ tracted and when temperatures and magnesium. After brief stages of neon, oxygen and silicon burning. In­ ternal tem perature reached aome 3.5 btUion degrees, which produced Isotopes o f Iron. But W o o a le y a a t ta a ta a th a t a neutrino from the eaplealea lodged to the badlea e f raaghly bom. It contracts natty quickly roae Earth. Gravity la ao T h e trem en d ou s co lla p se amaahed electrons Into protona and cre ated neutron-rich laotopea. la each auch reaction a neutrino waa produced and a torrent o f the eluatve partidea streamed away Into apace. B ut th e m a j o r i t y o f the n eu lrln oa th row n o ff by supernova 1987A were created over the next 10 seconds aa the core collapard even farther and ■warms o f subatomic particles ■i r ' ‘ M ...D«ath Trump Is A 20th Century Machiavelli (B a a d a m M aase. 2 4 9 pp .. • It.# * ) "Trump: The Art o f the Deal” can be described as a 20th century buslnesaman's rendition of “ The Prince." Italian statesman Nlccolo MachlavclU's 16th cen­ tury manual on power politics. For both Machiavelli and Donald Trump, expediency Is the name of the game. Bold action taken at the right place and the right time has enabled Trump. 41. a New York real estate developer, corporate raider and casino operator, to amass an empire worth about #3 billion. Chapter One offers a close look at the man In action, aa Trump describes his dally routine: He arrives at his olTIce in Trump Tower, makes and receives from 50 to 200 telephone calls. He talks lo his Investment banker about major slock purchases, discusses with his accountant the tax Implications of a deal, gives real estate developer Abraham Hirschfeld advice about politics, gives New York Gov. Mario Cuomo advice about Hirachfcld. and talki lo an Investment banker about a plan to buy distressed and foreclosed real estate. Nearly all of Trump's deals appear lo turn out successfully and many of them are baaed on the gross "Incompetence” of o t h e r s . In T r u m p ' s v i e w . Despite the one-sided nature of the book. It Is u compelling account of a man who used what he gained from his father — a successful builder of low- and middleincome housing — lo become one of the richest and highly visible men In the nation. Dantes Cantaza (UFt) 2 0 0 1 :0 4 y ■**y S . b y A rth a rC . C larks (Dal Bay. 379 pp.. g l T . t t ) When famous authors force sequela of famous novels the result Is. more often than not. a semi-famous flop. One sequel Is fine. Tw o pushes II. and when the author leaves himself open for No. 3... Arthur C. Clarke falls Into that sequel morass with "2061: Odyaaey Three." The book's forward states that this la not a direct sequel but rather a variation on the tame theme. "2061” uses most of the same charac­ ters seen In "2001" and "2010" with a new plot. Let's face It. a sequel's a sequel. The story reunites ua with Dr. Heywood Floyd, now 103 y ea n old and who must live In space after being away from Earth's gravity for so many years. He Joins a Japanese trllllonaire'a space-yacht voyage to Halley's comet (hardly a new concept In science fiction novels). While there, the crew teams they must rescue a spaceship that accidentally landed on Europa. which was Jupiter's moon until. In "2010." the black monolith turned Jupller Into the sun. Lucifer. The black rectangle forbade any visits to Europa to ensure the Earth would never be without light. Clarke produces some mediocre plot twists on the comet and builds some suspense, but then he trashes that to excite the reader about a difficult and potentially dangerous rescue mission. The space-yacht Universe races to Europa and Clarke sets the stage for the dramatic rescue scene he has been building up lo for about 200 pages. But he then cuts to the crew of the Universe and the rescued ship who are celebrating their escape from the everchanging Earth-Ilkc planet. No rescue. No drama. In fact, a lot of the book la a build up to a lot o f emptiness. The science portion of the novel Is fine, but the fiction sorely lacks. To make matters worse. Clarke con­ cludes his tome In the year 3001 with the 1. Clanton o f Shadow* — V.C. Andrews (1 — B jO B I ) 2. M a la on the Wind - V.C. Andrews (4.123) 3. ( M a r - Lawrence Sanders (4 | 1 ~ 17JB6) 3. The M a r E n e a s - Chris Van I-*7 9 2 ) Odyssey Three - Arthur C. } |B (B~ (7 - Hhil* na ( 2 — 33 08 ) I W w Tldta - M Conroy (S 3,2*4) Stood Thirsty - J.M. rM ard (2,723) 7. Ftowsra to the Attic - V . C . Andrews (6 S. Sacral Fire 2341) John— Lindsey (3 - 5.5BT * **• * * ■ * * -* e**hen *** th . F o « - Jock Hlggln. lit — Yakov _______ jsacd on orders to Ingram B o o k C o. fr o m m o re than 7 .0 0 0 * monolith awakening from the United Nations' P la n aa Lucifer begins to fade to what will unfortunately be • money grab for sequel, oops, variation No. 4. B yte E alteh (U P!) - 1T9 pp., 818.94) In 1074. Mario Thomas put together a collection o f stories, poems and songs. "Free to Be ... You and Me." that si children the glory of their Individuality and nudged their parents to accept them as they are. With "Free to Be ... A Family." Thomas widens this comfy circle of acceptance to Include the togetherness of a family. The overriding point o f this colorfully Illustrated sequel la that "fam ily” can mean anything Its members decide — or happen upon aa life takes each of ua down Its meandering rood. Step familte*. single parent families, extended families, all are presented here as harbors of love and safety for those members who have the wisdom or courage to embrace their togetherness. Written primarily In the plain language o f children that can't help but bore aome truths. "Fam ily" also Is a good, times eye-opening, read for parents. It t eaches wi t ho ut being p reach y or smarmy. The dozens o f contributors of stories, poems, songs and drawings are as eclectic as the families they portray: Gloria Stelnem. Judith Vlorat. Whoopi Goldberg. Cariy Simon. Kurt Vonnegut. Jr. and even a rap by The Fat Boys. Thomas haa produced a book written with delightful wit, whimsy and gentle Insight, offering up the kind of open­ handed acceptance a child fee la as loving caress. V o y a g a a o f D ta e o v a ry . k y L y s s a W ltfcoy (Morrow. 416 p p . 919.96) To be a sailor on Capt. James Cook's first visit to Tahiti In 1760 waa to be In paradise — the Tahitian women lovely, the food and the weather good and there was virtually nothing to do but take It easy. During three Pacific voyages o f discov­ ery and 10 y ea n on the nigh seas. Cook enthralled the world with tales o f pre­ viously unknown people, places customs. Except for Columbus and his discovery of the New World. Cook history’s greatest explorer. Then in 1779 after only Qve months In Hawaii, his last discovery. Cook waa killed by an Islander. Already larger-than-life. Cook waa elevated to near sainthood after his death by both Western Europe and, strangely, by his killers, who thought him a god. In "V oyages o f D iscovery." author Lynne Wlthey takes readers on Cook's Journeys during that great age o f explora­ tion. In his three voyages. Cook outlined the limits o f Polynesia by exploring the triangle's three points — New Zealand. Easter Island and Hawaii — and every­ thing In between. A supreme navigator, a self-assured man and an enlightened ship's captain. Cook knew his voyages dispelled once and for all the myth of a southern continent, a Northwest passage to the Orient, and captivated Europeans and Americans. Cook and his colksgues were about the last Europeans to sec paradise In Its unblemished state. The islanders would be devastated by European diseases, their culture destroyed by missionaries bureaucrats, and an Idyllic way o f life, as seen from European eyes, would end. In "Voyages o f Discovery." Wlthey haa a readable and faclnatlng account of high adventure, history and biography, more Importantly. Insight Into the Uvea of both Polynesians and Europeans through the recollections and writings of those who lived In the last half-century before the industrial revolution. D anaB ayorlatU FI) ago. Those In the top quarter. Brook suggests. On these pages we list the W a s h in g to n a rea h o s p ita ls whose mortality rates aa reported by HCFA were either “ high” (many deaths) or "lo w ” (few deaths), that la. either outside their expected range or In ttatop|or bottom) 3 0 percent. Florence Nightingale wrote In 1SS8 that "accurate hospital atattsttca are rare.” It Is only In the past few years that they are becoming leas so. j The m .process has been ■mined by the povernmem's creation of a nationwide network o f state or PROs — professional review — to monitor the o f Medicare patients. In 1073 Wolfe's Health Research Group began a aeries of petitions and legal actions for public release o f auch data. T h ey w ere la rgely unsuc­ cessful. "W e met every kind of resistance you can Imagine to the public's right to know," W olfe soys. But his efforts helped create the atmosphere In which a 1981 study group o f the prestigious Institute o f Medicine, a branch o f the National Academy o f Sciences, endorsed public disclosure o f hospital date to "enhance consumer choice" and medical tnstttutlona' "public accountability." A preliminary federal hospital mortality report which listed only 142 hospitals came out In March 1998. HCFA had not Intended to release these figures but hastily did when Us legal counsel said U must In the face o f an expected Freedom o f In­ formation request from The New York Times. "Our legal counsel told us. It's an open and abut case. You will have to release the Information,' " says one HCFA official. "S o we decided to put the beat face on It and releaae It." The releaae caused screams of anguish from hospitals and doctors, who claimed — cor­ rectly — that the information had been hastily assembled, with no checkfaacks with hospi­ tals for accuracy. In May 1989. Dr. William Roper, a public health officer with a strong belief in medical accountability, became HCFA administrator. "In one o f my first conversations." he reports, "aome o f the staff said. 'If you want to, you can avoid collecting (this kind o f information) so It won't be aggregated. It won't exist.' WUhIn a couple o f weeks. 1 decided n*1* was something I wanted to do, not because It's l e g i s l a t i v e l y r e q u i r e d but because It’s right." He waa backed by his boas. Secretary o f Health and Human Services Otis Bowen, a physi­ cian. Both are conservatives who view ed public knowledge as essential to the com petitive health care system they believed medicine must become. Th is time, each hospital's m o r t a lit y atatlattca were carefully analyzed. Th e final figures were adjusted for age. aex, medical diagnoses, other Illnesses that might affect a patient, previous hospitaliza­ tions and whether the patient Dr. Marvin Schneider o f W h eaton tella o f on e case classified as “ low-risk heart dtsrase” In the federal report on Holy Croaa Hospital In Silver Soring. Md. It waa the case o f a m«n 7a wtth cardiovascular hypertension, “ T h at waa his In itial ib agnnati “ f l rhnrtilTr ~*T* ”m“* he also had a cmholism (a blood cioM nhtelunm ) and congestive heart failure. He died o f a cardiac arrest It m called low-risk heart disease, but « » » * '• * * g f l f r ___ way. The coding doesn't really reflect what's going on wtth these patients." "W e do not have a perfect measure o f (medical) quality," Roper concedes. "But the perfect should not be the enemy o f the -----a as gooa. The nation’s PROa have al­ ready created growing pressure on hospitals lo Improve care. HCFA will ask them lo pay special attention to the hospitals with high death rates. "What I hope" took place In such hospitals. Roper says, la that the morning after the re­ port. there waa " a medical staff meeting to aay. 'Let's And out what happened.'" He says he believes this la happening, and " I ’ve already heard about one hospital bearing down on a surgeon who they discovered had extraordinarily bad results." All this la part o f the govern­ ment's effort to put pressure on both doctors and hospitals to crack down on substandard medical care. There la a long w a y to g o In d is c ip lin in g , reeducating or dlsm lasing In­ com petent p h ya lcta n sT w olfe ■ays. hut "the more dlactoaure. the greater the pressure to do what Isncceaaary. ’ He reports that In fact doctors — some doctors — some been among the main group seeking data from aome PROa about their own hospitals. " N o doctor." he says, "would like to keep admitting or referring pa­ tients to a hospital that haa a much worse record than another hospital he or she could use.” Many doctors have staff privi­ leges at only one hospital, how­ ever. ao they may be reluctant to discourage their patients from using It. A patient who wants all the (acta about competing hospi­ tals may have to ask more than one doctor or the area PRO or look up the federal data. Roper promises more facto on m ed i c al care to help con* sumeraae o f hospital data. In­ c l u d i n g . he h o p e s , b e t t e r measures of severity of Illness, reports on treatment results In patients who remain alive — most patients do live — and results In specific kinds o f sur­ gery. not Just broad Illness categories. Within a few years, he adds, HCFA hopes to create still another m edical Information revolution: reports on the per­ formances of Individual doctors, a subject on which there has been an even greater cloak of secrecy. \ � 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, 1987 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, December 27, 1987 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 27, 1987. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, December 27, 1987; <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/b58ad5dbca3e5d2cc24816407c243946.pdf b6acab537805e3b5ef3a3a727434fed4 PDF Text Text ------- - In lake Mary Zoning V o f Lake MaryPost Offlca Victim Of BudgetBill Conflict Of Interest Allegation Disputed T h e congressional budget* cutting u taw fallen hard on the U.B. f a t a l Service, which haa cancehcd plana to bulk) more th a n § 7 7 m illio n w o rth of Central Florida poet offices. In* chiding a §39.7 million disiribu* tton center In Lake Mary and the §3.3 m illio n W inter Springs branch of the Caaeelbeny poet T h e poet office building cur­ rently under construction in Sanford win not be affected by the cuts. T h e Lake Mary facility would have duplicated the Oeneral Mail Facility at the Orlando Interna­ tional Airport, quickening the pace of postal service, said G e o rg e M a r t in . O r la n d o s p o k e s m a n fo r the P o s ta l Service. “ It won't affect the Lake Mary poet office that la under con­ struction now ." said Lake Mary Postmaster Naomi Wallace. She said the cut would affect Lake Mary In that a planned regional distribution center will not be constructed, although the Postal Service already has bought a §7 million site for the proposed 40-acre facility on Rhine hart Road. Martin said the Lake Mary center would have operated with automated sorting equipment. Including an optical character reader that can sort mall 30 limes faster than a human. Th e cuts were signed Into law Tuesday by President Reagan as part of a congressional effort lo reduce the federal budget deficit by 933.3 billion In fiscal 1988. Th e Postal Stnrtce will have 91.29 billion In cuts nationwide. A t Issue Is a vote by the Lake Mary City Com m ission Dec. 17 In which a request to change a sonlng classification was denied by a 4*1 vote. It Involved a request by S .J . Benson and Associates who want to buy the vacant land of 2.387 acres, located on the northeast comer at Lake Mary Boulevard and Rhine hart Road, to Install a bank with a drtve-ln teller. Th e land Is presently toned professional office (P-OI. which allows banks but not drtve-ln b a n k te lle r s . B e n s o n a n d A sso cia te s asked the c o m ­ mission to change the toning to general commercial (C* 1). which would allow banka with drtve-ln tellers, but along with retail stores, grocery stores and res­ taurants Residents of Th e Forest, a planned mobile home com m uni­ ty adjacent lo property In ques­ tion. were opposed to the re­ settling. since commercial busi­ nesses could move In. Th e four commissioners voting to deny the reioning — Paul Trem el. George Duryea. Jo hn Percy and T o m Mahoney — baaed tbetr votes on the forest opposition and the potential of commercial d e n y the request was C it y Commissioner Randall Morris, who's tother-ln-Uw U a co-owner of the land and U trying to sell It to the developers. Morris said that, besides hav­ ing no conflict of Interest, he fa actually opposed to the resonlng Znmlma V n tn O m m Ms s W * md commercial development of he land. " I t was not a conflict of merest." Morris said. "It doesn't ipply. I don't have anything lo (aln In this situation." Morris said property owners llarovrrrd from him Dec. IS that the Issue of the land's rrzonlng would be coming before the commission Dec. 17. "C ity staff said they Informed these people." he said. "B ut you will not find a letter or notice on public record. T h is Is a classic case of the Incompetence of our •taff." lie said he voted against the denying resonlng because of this procedural error. At least one city commissioner who aaked not to be named aa well as an attorney w ho wished to re m a in a n o n y m o u s said Morris should have filed a conflirt of interest statement with the city clerk because Morris' falher-ln-law stands lo earn " T o me. there Is no conflict of In t e r e s t ." sa id M o r r is ' fa* thrr-ln-law. Bruce Mylrea of OrUndo. Mylrea owns the properly along with three others under the name of Commerce Point Partnership. One attorney, who aaked not to be Identified, said Morris’ notions were a "blatant conflict of Interest" since they resulted In "economic gain accruing to a member of the fam ily." "If there was a law violated I'm sure there Is a logical explanation of It." said Lake Mary Mayor Dick Fesa. " H U father-in-law was present at the meeting, so It's not like he was trying to hide anything. U would bavo bsea better ta haws aaked the attorney on the spot (about a potential conflict of Interest)." Th e voting-conflicts U w pro­ Mbits elected officials from tak* Ing part In votes that could mean s p e c ia l p r iv a t e g a in fo r themselves or for their clientele, C l a y p o o l s a i d f r o m th e goa V a ts , Pago 10A Attorney: No Comp Pay For Longwood Administrator B y Ja n a C a sselb e rry H era ld 9 ta ff W rite r Longwood City Attorney Michael Kramer said Wednesday afternoon after researching the city's personnel policy and City Administrator Ron Walter's employment contract that Waller Is not entitled to any payment for compensatory time. He said the contract with Walter recognizes that the nature of the work requires a great deal of time outside normal working hours and allows 1987 him to take comp time off aa deemed appropriate during normal office hours. No provision Is made for accruing and banking comp time. Kramer said Walter's request at Monday night's city commission meeting for payment to himself and Police Chief Qreg Manning for overtime he said was accumulated under the old personnel policy “ all came out of the dark. I didn't have a clue It was coming up. There were a number of questions that needed to be answered such aa Is he entitled to comp time and If so. U there money In the budget". Waller said he had accumuUted 3824k hours comp time and Manning had 558 hours, but didn't substantUte h U claim or tell the com­ mission what It would cost the city. After the meeting Walter told reporters the amount owed him was 97.641.72 and the amount owed Manning was approximately 9 1 1.000. Kramer Issued a memo stating that Monday night's 3-2 vote to compensate the city ad­ ministrator and police chief for overtime with money from the contingency fund was Illegal because transferring of funds from the contingen­ cy fund to the budget requires passing of an ordinance. . . , Kramer said he U also looking Into the actual content of SmeriUon'a motion and if It referred to employees other than lust the city administrator Year End Re County Charter Is A Possibility In 1988 Sws B y B ra d rkssvpk C k a rc k H e ra ld 9 t a n W r it e r Th e possibility of a future charter gov­ ernment for Seminole Counly made news the last half of 1987 when a citizens committee appointed last summer to study the charter form of county government ended Its w ork In Decem ber w ith a recommendation to counly commissioners lo lake the needed steps lo get a charter written und presented to the voters for approval. , , Th e Idea of considering a charter for TODAY Comics Seminole Counlv County came from C A LN O . the organization of representative.! of city govemments. and commissioners appointed a study committee on the recommendation of County Administrator Ken Hooper. Th e committee got off to a stormy start c o n c e r n in g C o m m is s io n e r B a r b a r a C h ris te n s e n 's a p p o in tm e n t of Robert Webster, an outspoken apponent of county charters, when some committee members challenged his right to be on the committee since he was a resident of Orange County. However, the appointment stood and Webster became the leading opponent of charters on the committee, registered to vote In Seminole County and announced his candidacy for the county board of commis­ sioners a few months Into the commltte's deliberations. University experts extolled the benefits of charter government to th f committee, chairmen of charter committees from other counties In Florida also lauded the benefits, but the main opposition came from city Bee C B a rte r. Fags I 0 A Squooky* Fromm# Still At lorg# La w m e n C o n tin u e Searching F o r Escaped M a n so n F o llo w e r n ER v n SO v tN v a . IUPII ALD N. w W .Va. IUPI) — Lawmen scoured treacherous mountains today for Lynette "Squeaky" Fromme. the fanati­ cal follower of mass murderer Charles Manson who escaped the prison where she was serv­ ing life for trying to kill President Ford In 1975. Fromme slipped away from the federal p en itentiary for women at Alderson Wednesday night, and more than 100 federal and stale law officers threw up roadblocks, searched abandoned fishing camps and posted look­ outs along train tracks that run 50 feet from the prison. But Warden Ron Burkhart said the draanet dragnet had found no trace of From me. 39. and acknowl­ edged that the red-haired zealot with an " X " carved on her forehead may have (led In a watting getaway car. "W e are not precluding the possibility of anything. My opi­ nion Is that getting someone lo help with a vehicle would be the o u t." Burkhart quickest way out said. T h e S e c re t S e r v ic e w a s a le rte d , and B u rk h a rt said F ro m m e had been c o rre ­ sponding with Manson. the Im ­ prisoned cult murderer. A Los Angeles County prosecutor who helped try the Manson "fam ily" murder case said he feared for his life. "She's threatened m y life be­ fore and I'm very concerned that's she's out. What makes her so dangerous Is that she will do anything that Manson wants her to do without question." pro­ secutor Stephen Kay told the Mutual Broadcasting System. Vincent Bugllosl. the pro­ s e c u to r w h o h e lp e d se n d Manson to prison and author of the book "Heller 9keltcr" on the Manson family, called Fromme the "chief lieutenant of Charles Manson." " I think this fa very alarming I m Baazck. Fag* 1 0 A -a # m m. Flying Santa n§» §••f m b By viiMiMfry Santa g ive* Snoopy a w a ve as he b rin g s his Sopw orth C a m e l In for a la n din g at the R ile y B u rc h residence at 340 Southcot D riv e , C a ss e lb e rry . �I A >»» < H HarsM, 1— > v «. W. T t i n l i y , Psc. K W Fomiliws Appeal To Kidnappors For Christmas Roloaso O f U.S. Hostages POLICE INBRIEF Clerk's Tab Of Robbery Loath To Suspect's Arrest A clerk at State Discount Store. 271 E . Altamonte Drive. Altamonte Springs, on Dec. 14 told an acquaintance about a Nov. 10 arm ed robbery of that bualneaa. T h e acquaintance told the clerk she knew one of the two suspects In the robbery, a man who had reportedly also told her about the Incident, an Altamonte Sprtngi police report aald. Th e clerk's discovery was reported to police, who obtained a photo of the named suspect. Workers at the store reportedly picked that photo out of a police lineup as one of the robbers. Th a t identification brought the arrest at 3:37 p.m. Tuesday of WUltam Russell Brow n. 19. of 291 E. Altamonte Drive. Altamonte Springs. Brown was arrested at Ms home and charged with armed robbery. He was being held In lieu of M .OOO bond. Police said the second robber la still being sought. ! j Wrto'* Lip Cut, HusbandArrested Zelda Billingsley. 29, of 2500 Howell Branch Road *311, W inter Park, reported to Seminole County sheriff's deputies that she suffered a 3-Inch long cut to her upper lip Tuesday when her husband allegedly battered her. Tra vis Lorenzo Billingsley. 26. of the same address, eras arrested at his home at 4:37 p.m . Tuesday. He has been released on 1900bond to appear In court Dec. 30. Driving Under Influence Arrests Th e following persona have been arrested In Seminole County on a charge of driving under the Influence: — Rocky Wonnlc Davis. 25, of Jacksonville, was arrested at 3:15 a.m. Tuesday on Orange Avenue. West of Sanford, after a Florida Highway Patrolman, who had warned him not to drive, saw him drive away from a motel on State Road 46 at Interstate 4. Davis allegedly drove onto Interstate 4 with the headlights of his pickup truck fumed off and then drove off the exit ram p and ran a stop sign aa he fled from pursuing police, before stopping on Orange Boulevard and throwing the keys from the truck. He was also charged w ith failure to obey a police order, willful and wanton reckless driving and fleeing to elude police. — Merwln Coulson Carter. 56. of Orlando, at 1 a.m. Wednesday after his car was in an accident on Interstate 4. - J o h n Harleston Read. 26. of 556 Sabal Lake Drive *204. Lang wood, at 2:27 a.m . Wednesday after hla car was clocked traveling at 60 m ph In a 30 m ph zone on Country Club Road. Lake Mary. He was also charged with possession of leas than 20 grama of marijuana. — Carl Wesley T ln c r. 35. of Orlando, at 2:03 a.m. Tuesday after his car traveling at about 20 mph was seen traveling erratically from Slate Road 434 to State Road 436. Altamonte Springs. ’ A man allgrdly attacked a woman and held a knife to her throat when she got out of her car at the Altamonte Mall. State Rood 436. Altamonte Springs, at about 10:30 p.m . Wednesday. He was captured by witnesses and arrested by Altam onte Springs police. a n ih s o s ASuM W O SreuewvtHeTee.cy •wttotocy SurllnttonVt.se CtortotonVC *c OurtottoNC.se grandmother, a police report said. After he was burned. Darryl Hom e was transported to the O vie d o police station b y a woman. There he was treated by Oviedo firefighters and then transported by ambulance to Winter Park Memorial Hospital. Winter Park. Rudolph Horn, was arrested on a charge of aggravated bat­ tery at his home at 3:38 a.m. Wednesday. He was being held In lieu o f61.000 bond. Off Atom** m tr Heritors pc Jetkunvllto sc l City r Veseesc unto toReckto LouliWlle r» I Seech sc Mihueuheer Netoivtueth NeuOrtoenecy New Yerhsc OhtohemeCItycy Omatacy PNtoSNpMesc FheenlaiS Plttiburgh *h Fer1tofto44e.sc Forltond Ore fy Richmond ly St.Leuttr San Francisco* Washington ly CODE* I Claar Cl clearing Vol. SO. No. 107 PvSIitSed Daily sad leader, eiceyt Saturday ky Tke lastorS Herald, la<.. n s N. Franck Ave., laniard. Fla. m i l . Second C U it PotU fo Paid a l laniard, Florida m i l P O STM A STBX : Send eddreai ckaa«e* to T H C SANFO RD H E R A LD . F.O. Soi t u t , laniard. FL m i l . Heme Delivery: 1 Men tat, 114.»7i a Meats*. U S .JI 1 Yaar, 351.31 In Stole Mail: I Month* a ktontk*. m i l : Yaar. I 77.43. (Amount thown include* 1% Florida Sale* Teal Out Or state Melt: Three htoatSa u i.M j 0 Month* Sat.SO; Yaar SIAM Phono (M S) m M il. W sd a a sd a y — 8 :3 0 l b . - Sanford Police Sta­ tion. 815 French Ave. Marcy Stalin. 28. said she had been assaulted. Complained of trauma to left arm. Police summoned fire department whose personnel advised her to apply Ice packs. Police look no further action. n .... n 1 9 to « 14 M 33 » to 41 71 71 37 33 If 4* to 13 to 41 17 13 74 to to to M 17 44 11 1* to Jf 30 37 31 n to 41 33 0 -1 .... .13 to .... M .... .» to to . .. .... S3 .... .» .... .... 1.11 .... to .11 .... to .... .... S3 .... .... .... ......... .... .... .... .... .... .... in mo* ty tunny It fhuitorft*o,mt * *md, T e m p e ra tu re s 44IA44I (U F I) - Florid* Mheur to tureiertorelnfelletle m EDTtgdey CRyi M U Apalachicola to i Creetvlew Deytone Beech Fert L« ue*rd*li FertAAyer* 70 71 to to t 1 ] 4 Jack ton, 11to Key Wett Miami Ortoftoe Feneecel* laraaota SraSentan Vere Beech Wetl Palm Beach Moon Phases OOC) F«M ■Jan. 1 B w a ch C o n d itio n s D a yto n a Beach: Waves are about 1 foot and calm. Current Is slightly to the north with a water temperature of 64 degrees. New S m y rn a Beach: Waves are 1 to 1Vi feet and semi-glassy. Current is slightly lo the north with u water temperature of 65 degrees. Sun screen factor: 15. I S o t. Sun. M en. Tu «s . The high temperature reading In Sanford Wednesday was 75 degrees and Ihe overnight low was 55 as reported by the University of Florida Agricultur­ al Research and Education Center. Celery Avenue. There was no recorded rainfall. A re a R o a d in g Th e temperature al 8 «.m .; 72; overnight low: 61; Wednesday's high: 77; barometric pressure: 30.25. relative humidity: 80 percent: winds: East al 8 mph: |' rain: None; Today's sunset: 5:35 p.m.. Friday sunrise: 7:16 a.m. Sourct Noflonjl D u t o Aroa Foreca*' • i .... ty long, Honda F r i. .... hi t in Flrtl Dec. 17 U is N i .... .... s> it .... V 44 to If 41 N to 79 a to •4 79 47 to M to S3 to 17 14 to 77 37 to to 71 to 4* 43 « M 41 43 to « to u u » EE Oifi SB & 000 0 0 0000 .... n n r r*<n m uo»tn %mtmol* m milling T h u rs d a y , D ecem ber 34, IN 7 14 .... PC parti, cloud, Cy (loud, t toir — t i l l P -M .-2 1 0 Melissa Court. Sparking stove, no fire, due to element In stove being burned out. — 1 )4 6 p .m .--127 Maplewood Court. U.S. Postal vehicle ran over m an's foot. No Injury, no action taken. — 3 i4 9 p .m .--7 4 4 1 H ig h w a y 427. Sondra Hoover. 17. 869 W. 2nd St., had been sitting In vehicle when something struck and broke windshield. Her arm cut b y glass. Evaluated. No transport. — 7 :0 1 p A - 1 8 0 6 French Ave. Fire reported. False alarm. — 3 :0 9 p A - 2 0 6 Howell Place Apartments. W om an, 72. ill. R u ra l Metro transported to Central Florida Regional Hospi­ tal. - 9 : 1 3 p a - 1410 W. 16th St. O u t d o o r f ir e , c a u s e u n ­ determined. Extlngulscd In only a few minutes. - 9 : 2 8 p A -1 2 0 4 W. 9th St. Man. age unknown. 111. left In care of staff at Good Samaritan Home. - 1 0 : 2 2 P A -1 8 0 6 S. French Ave. False alarm. *1 n 4i n n to u .... to to CmelnruMr Ir ir D*lto*to £ Fo r Control Florida tr 7 .... to i: a ■Irmln^kem Hi \ Five-Day Forecast M U Fee M M .... 41 M « 57 If .... 41 M .... Anther *0* <Y AHWrlttopC FIRE CALLS (U lF S t o l-I M ) Local Report Nation 1ompoialufei Bleached And Burned Man Blames Brother - 9 : 3 9 a jto.-1 00 0 Lake Mary Blvd. False alarm. — 1 0 :3 1 a . a . - 9 t h S i. and P alm etto A ve . A cc id e n t re­ ported. Sadie Jenkins. 50. aald she had hit her head on the dash and in ju re d her rig h t arm . Evaluated and turned over to Rural Metro. — 1 1 :6 3 a ^ .--5 1 9 S. Palmetto Ave. Man. 40 111, refused trans­ port. Police reported that the woman screamed aa the man pulled her from her car aa she was getting out. He put a knife to her throat, but she Jerked away and ran. A witness started walking toward Ihe man who was allegedly cutting the roof of a car with his knife. Th e suspect turned on Ihe witness and tried tocut him. Police said the witness backed away and the suspret put his knife in his pocket. Thai witness and nnothcr wrestled Ihe suspecl lo the ground and held him for police. Carroll II. Parlor. 45. of 4220 S. Orlando Drive. Sanford, was nrrrslrd at 10:46 p.m. on charges of two counts of aggravated assault, battery and criminal mischief. H r was being held In lieu of 6 1.000 bond. WEATHER i f I Fewer Darryl C . Home, who suffered second degree burns to his face, shoulders and arms when he was doused with boiling bleach d urin g an arguement at his home, told Oviedo police that his brother, Rudloph Lamb Home, 33. poured the hot bleach on hlrn. * Home told police his brother had threatened to kill him . before he began heating the hleach at their home at 1342 Harrison St., al about 11 p.m. Tuesday. Th e y had been arguing over buying groceries for their the Beirut newspaper As-Saftr but she did not know of any personal letters senl lo the hostages or their captors. Say said she and her pastor, the Rev. Thom as Vickers of Batavia, wrote the letters and circulated them among hostage families for approval. Say said the letters are more Important lhla year than similar pleas In the past three years Anderson has been a captive because the kidnapping of Anglican Church envoy Te rry Waite has left the hostages without much hope. "Nobody can live without hope and It seems on the surface a very hopeless situation, especially in this holiday season.” she said. Waite disappeared tn Beirut Ja n . 20 while on an apparent mission to free the hostage*. He has not been heard from since. T h e U.S. captives, among 19 foreigners held hostage, are A n d e rs o n . 4 0, an Associated Pres* correspondent captured March 16.1965: Edward Austin Tracy. 55. a teacher abducted Ocl. 12, 1966; American University professor Joseph Jam es Clclpplo. 56. of Norristown. Pa., kidnapped Sept. 12. 1906; Frank Reed. 53. of Medford. Maas., taken Sept. 9. 1966: and American Univer­ sity Dean Thom as Sutherland. 56. of Colorado, kidnapped June 9.1965. O n Jan. 24. this year, three U.S. pro­ fessors and an Indian-born U.S. resident were kidnapped together. Th e American* are Alann S ie rn . 47: Jesse Jonathan Turner, 39. and Robert Polhlll. 52. Kid­ napped with them was Indian-born resident alien Mithlleahwar Singh. In his 60s. Suipsct Arrsatsd For Attacking Woman At Mall Burglaries And Thefts Reported Randy Lee Cross. 34. of 1906 Blossom Lane. Maitland, reported to sheriff's deputies that two gold rings with a combined value of 61.200 were stolen from hla home Sunday or Monday. • » _ ____ ^ Myfon Purnell, 22. of Sanfoifrn the owner of Southwest Road Salon. 2410 Southwest Road, Sanford, reported to sheriffs deputies that eight lawn spotlights with a total value of 6400 were stolen from the lawn of that business Monday or Tuesday. B E IR U T . Lebanon (UP!) - T h e families of eight Americans held by pro-tranlan groups appealed to the kidnapper* to release the hostages over Christmas and aaaured the captives In an open letter that “ you are not forgotten." In two letter* published Wednesday by the An-Nahar newspaper — one addresaed to the hostages and the other to their captors — the relatives told the American captives: “ We pray that God will grant you strength, courage and grace during this long and painful ordeal.'* Th e teller addressed to the captors said. “ We. their families, pray that In the true spirit of this Christmas season, your hearts will soften and you will grant freedom to the Innocent men you now hold hostage." Th e families said they were approaching the holiday season “ with heavy hearts," but assured the hostage*. "Y o u are not forgotten by us or by the American people. "W e work and pray for peace and Justice throughout (he Middle East and especially for the people of Lebanon." T h e families said they sympathize with the Lebanese people who have suffered through 12 years of civil war. “ We pray dally for our hostages but we also hold the people of Lebanon In our hearts and prayers," they said. "Let us pray together that this holiday season will mark the end of the pain and hostility lhat Is tearing your country and our hearts lo pieces." Peggy Say. the sister of hostage Te rry Anderson, said from her home In Batavia. N.Y.. lhat the letters also were published In S e m in o lia n s : C o F o r T h e G lo r y B y F re d H . Cooper H e ra ld S ta ff W r it e r Seminolians. arc you ready to deck them halls? How about setting another weather record at the same time? Face it. no area weather records have been set since late summer when ubout eight were eclipsed during a ‘torrid' heat spell. Well. Ihe lime has come to do It ugaln. T h e r e c o r d h ig h fo r Christmas Day Is 83 degrees. T h e projected high for tomor­ row, according to the "official forecasts of the official United Slates Government Weather Forecasters." Is ubout 80 or 81 degrees. Here's wiicrc coun­ ty-wide cooperation comes in. First, wc get all of ihe city and county elected officials to step outside and orate. That hoi air will propel the thermometers up at least 2 degrees. Then, all citizens open your doors. The combining of the heat from all of the holiday lights used for decorations will push the tem­ perature past the 83 degrees mark * maybe even to 84 or 85. That high, however, would d e p e n d on 100 p e rc e n t partlrlpalton by Ihe politicians and they generally arc nut 100 percent about anything. Let's go for the gusto, citizens. It's glory time In Seminole. Since we know the high on Christmas Day will be at least 84. know also that the low will be around 70. give or take a couple of degrees In either direction. Skies will be klnda cloudy hut it probably won't rain. Come lo think of It, the forecast for to m o rro w Is b a s i c a l l y w h a t w e 'r e experiencing today. It will likely continue through the week-end. We're so darn lucky. Th in k about our cousins scattered about the nation. Many ure having It rough. A deadly holiday storm burled parts of W yoming un­ der up lo 4 feet of snow and gave Colorado ski resort opera­ tors C h ris tm a s cheer but slowed Investigators trying to reach (he wreckage of a plane lhat crashed In Nebraska. Weather officials predicted snowfall totals would hit 5 feet today In the northern Laramie Mountalns of eastern W yom ­ ing. Hogadon ski resort on Casper M ountain reported nearly 4 feet by late Wednes­ day, and Ihe snow kept falling heavily early toduy. Winter storm warnings were up through today for southern and central W yoming and In Colorado over the Pikes Peak area and the Rockies' front range foothills. In Colorado, up to 14 Inches fell In many mountain arcus, some already blanketed with snow that has been fulling since last weekend. Ski area operators, now In their busiest time of year, said conditions were Ideal. There arc several groups of Central Florida folks out there on a skiing Jaunt. Farther north, winter storm warnings were up Wednesday nlghl over much of Nebraska and parts of South Dakota, where up lo 9 Inches of snow was expected before dawn. Snowfall totals over Nebraska Wednesday hit 7 Inches at Harrisburg and 6 Inches ut Kimball. Snow advisories were up over southwestern Minnesota, where 7 Inches of snow was re p o rte d W e d n e s d a y at Marshall. A review of snow reports like this can relieve your sagging spirits and shameless recollec­ tions of white Chrtstmasscs before becoming a tried and true Sem lnollun. Now you know you're glad you're here. U P I re p o rts v e r e used la c o m p ilin g p o rtio n s of th is s to ry T o d a y , p a rtly cloudy and warm. High around 80. Wind southeast 10 to 15 mph. T o ­ night. mostly fair and mild. Low In mid 60s. W ind southeast 5 to 10 mph. Friday, mostly sunny and warm. High In Ihe low to mid 80s. W ind southeast 10 lo 15 mph. Outlook for remainder of the weekend, partly cloudy and warm. A slight chance of showers mainly Sunday. Highs In the lower 80s. Lows In the 60s. E x te n d e d F o re c a s t Th e extended forecast. Satur­ day through Monday, for Florida — except the panhandle — warm period with variable cloud­ iness. A chance of showers north m a i n ly o n S u n d a y . L o w s averaging In the 50s north and 70s south. Highs averaging near 70 extreme north to low and mid 80s south. nU D A Ti B O L U H A R T A B L E : Min. 9: a.m .. 10:00 p.m.: MaJ. 3:20 a.r 3:45 p .m . T I D E S : D a y ts i B m c S : high, 11:51 a.m.; lov 5 :1 2 a .m .. 5:57 p .m .; N< S a y r a a B each: high, 11: a.m .; Iowa. 5:17 a.m., 6:02 p.n B a y p e rt: highs. 3:32 a.m.. 4: p.m .; lows. 10:52 a.m.. 10: p.m. Boating I t . A u g u s tin s to J n p U s In ls t Today, wind southeast 10 ti 15 kls. Seas 2 to 4 ft. Bay am Inland waters a light to moderat chop. Tonight, wind southeaz around 15 kls. Seas 3 to 5 ft. Ba; and Inland waters a moderat chop. Friday, wind southeast l< lo 15 kts. Seas 2 to 4 ft. Bay am fnalnd waters a light to moderat chop. �■ H h ACm • •* FLORIDA NBREF Stnto AW f SpoodUmH On Tumplko, fcywtnwy T A L L A H A S S E E (UP!) Lem than 4S hours after Congresa gave the gowhead. state ofhcials have ordered the llmtt In portions of the Florida Turnpike and the Bee to aftsw higher speed IhnHv far rural, limited-access highw ays sim ilar to Interstate highways. State officiate made thetr move Wednesday. ^ T h e j m w law IhaMath* higher speeds to the A n t 30 teatscd HsraMl — ford, FI. UF To G et $6 Million Bequest G A I N E S V I L L E IU P IJ Broadcast Inc executive Alvin O . Flanagin of Atlanta will be­ queath more than $6 million to the communications college of his alma mater, the University of F lo rid a , officials anno u n ced Wednesday. "M y first real chance at bet* le r ln g m y s e lf In life ca m e because of the broadcasting opportunities at the University of Florida." said Flanagan. 72. “ M y i J g L M mtd is B tiw v M ^Tm Lem jSfsSrKiwe m ndenon. "W ith the Irodsrshlp of Oov-BtfaMarttoiei and the leadership of the Ffarkfa Legislature, we are among the tin t inline.” Some 180 miles o r 6 0 percent of the turnpike and 39.8 miles or 84 percent of the exon Henderson. T A L L A H A S S E E (U F!) - T h e Florida Supreme Court Wednesday has unanim ously rejected Jesse Joseph Tafero's appeal of Ms death sentence far the 1878 murders of a Florida Highway Pstrol trooper and s visiting Csnadlan policeman. T h e court ruled Wednesday that the arguments raised in the appeal have been rejected in earlier p lea d ing or should earlier in the i rebeenI rraised ................ Ta frro claimed he waa Inadequately represented by his lawyer, and alao tried to attack the testimony of an I him to death row. Polls Hart loads In Florida T A L L A H A S S E E (UP!) — G ary Hart la the front-runner In the Florida Democratic presidential prim ary, bat half the state's Democrats said they would never vote far him, according to a news poll released Wednesday. T h e former Colorado senator captured the support of 34 percent of the Democrats surveyed, but 51 percent said they found him "unacceptable.” meaning they would not vote for him under any circumstances. T h e Maaon-DUon Opinion Research poll of about 890 voters eras published by a group of Florida newspapers and hr nadr aste rs. T h e poll showed the Rev. Jeaae Jackson in second place among the Democrats, with 16 percent. Msasschussctts Gov. Michael Dukakis 0 A 13 percent. Sen.- A1 Gore of Tennessee got 10 percent. Illinois Sen. Paul Simon got 7 percent. Congressman Richard Gephardt of Missouri got 3 percent, former Artxona Gov. Bruce Babbitt got 1 percent and 26 percent were undecided. h tions of students find those i and better opportunities." T h e bequest A N in O . and Effle D. But do it before December 31st TM s Is y o u r l « t c h a n e t to g e t cM h b a c k — Th # F P L R a b a t* P ro g ra m •n e b o n D e c a n te r 3 1 st To help you get who! FPL owei you. Watt* Service Amtrico wW match you FPL cart rebate dollar tor dokarl invert In a tuper high efficiency heat pump or air condffloner from Watt* Service America now...and get up to $800 cash bOCk! of Journalism and lions. Primarily far education, the endowment pay far scholarships and demlc programs. "Th ere is no more gratifying moment In the Ufa of a universi­ ty than when an alumnua who used his education to make a great success decides to share the fruits of that success with his alma mater.” university Presi­ dent Marshall Criser said in describing the bequest as one of the largest in school history. T h e communications college’s • 3 .1•million building addition scheduled for com pletion In 1989 will be named the A N tn O. Flanagan Telecommunications W ing. Flanagan was previously honored as a D istinguished Alum nus of the university. n E H Reduce your •owgy bill* and tnjoy qreaUr comfort wtm a now super hlQh efficiency heat pump or air conditioner and pat at much a* ■ $800 back In your pockett I CALL WATTS SfftVICE AMERICA NOW! ^ S s S B utT ™ 1" A ir Conditioning & Hooting, Inc. (305) 644-5061 600 JACKSON AVENUE uSttMOra’ W INTER PARK. PL 32719 To fUCWflsg 1 l # - ' *© V 1 navvy vmi u tu r.Mm1i u H i " - - L i r CAMCORDERS Families Together Teen Support Group meets from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m . every Saturday at Suite 206 Sweetwater Square. 9 0 0 Fox Valley D rive, (off W eklva Road) Longwood. Call 774-3644 for further Information. W s1 6 6 i L n /1 i i n i Nar-Anon Sots Mooting Sanford AA Mooting ] s166 * IS" COLOR I VS IK Narcotics Anonymous meets every Sunday at 5 p.m. at T h e Grove Counseling Center. 580 Old Sanford/Ovlcdo Road |off SR 419). Winter Springs, and al 8 p.m.. Monday at 317 Oak Ave.. Sanford. \ P R vgjryJ |[)K m;/') r Famlllos Togothor Narcotics Anonymous Moots CSC L Alcoholicf Anonymous Groups Schodulo Aron Mootings Nar-Anon. a self-help group for relatives and friends of addicts, meets at 8 p.m . Saturday at West Lake Hospital. State Road 434. Longwood. For Information call 860-6364. M b SOOrice Am erica financing <n/<«MOie to qualified homeowners COM ING EVENTS Alcoholic* Anonym ous groups meeting on Saturday ' Include: • Sanford Women's A A . 1201 W . First St.. 2 p.m ., dosed meeting. • Sanford A A . 1201 W . First St., noon and 8 p m., open discussion: 8 p.m .. upstairs. 00 ft 90 Beginners. • Casselberry A A Step. 8 p.m.. Ascension Lutheran C h u r c h . A s c e n s io n D riv e (off O v e rb ro o k D riv e ). Casselberry. • 24-Hour A A O roup (open). 9:30 p.m .. Fourth Street at Oak Avenue, Sanford. Tbsrsdsv, Qsc. K . W W -t t I lS lIliJ v,| it -\| Xl.’l *.*» t\ PORTABLE STEREOS ^ ~ ‘'.•VI /l JAN jit.NI/* 1/1 CONSOLE TV S “y AUTO STEREOS it c ii fy \ v / Sanford Alcoholics Anonymous group al 1201 W. First St.. Sanford, meets Monday at noon and 5:30 p.m., open discussion: 8 p.m., closed to public. SELTCTION' VFW, Auxiliary To Moat Veterans of Foreign Wars and the Ladies Auxiliary of Sanford Post 10108 meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. al their post home (Ihc log cabin on Seminole Boulevard). Baglos To Gathor Fraternal Order of Eagles Sanford Aerie la holding organizational meetings at 8 p.m. Monday al the Disabled American Veterans building on Highway 17-92. Sanford. Gamblors Anonymous Moots Gamblers Anonymous and Gam -Anon for family and friends, meet separately Monday and Friday (non-smokers) at 7:30 p.m .. Church of the Good Shepherd. 331 Lake Ave.. Maitland. For Information call 236-9206. M LK C o m m itte e Sponsors Essay, Poster Contests Area students are being en­ couraged to participate In a poster contest, an oratory con­ test. and an essay contest, in conjunction with the Martin Luther King Celebration to be held In Sanford. Jan. 16 and 17. according to Dr. Lurlene Sweet­ in g . c h a irm a n of the M L K Steering Committee. She explained that several steering committee members have worked with the schools to make students aware of the contests. In a letter to alt school principals in the county. Robert \V. Hughes. Seminole County Superintendent of Schools en­ dorsed the contests. Th e theme for each of the contests ts "Livin g the Dream, Let Freedom Ring." Sweeting said. Th e oratorical contest Is open to all students from sixth grade through Ihc 12th. she said. The speech length should be three to five minutes. Th e principal of each school will be selecting one participant from that school, and all names are to be submitted to Selma Tom blln, at Velma Mit­ chell Annex, by Jan . 6. — N ancy Sim m ons IN 8 A N F O R D , 8 H O P A M c D U F F 8 U P E R C E N T E R A T : H W Y. 1792 S E M IN O L E C E N T E R ..................................................... .... SHOP S U 8 0 A V -H U M MOIL-SAT. T IL 9 PS 305-321-M3 UtfMMMUff MNLIM a u M tru a « V* U5H 4,*•*£!«*hod**5-a-Mt'Vt 0*y 4f;C»... ,-«wn c / ffTO M E M G llA H A N T E E G IV E S Y O U .'u i am t M i r n u r o i s r r a ic i hhu >h « w « i, i 1 U l J t l ( M F I D i I M itt « U t L I V U V J U A M M ttD U S tlU I i i*^pr �M p A u H IH M M iiH M 'lH M S lH W S i Sanford Herald lumwwi 300 N. FR EN C H A V E.. SANFO RD. F L A . 32771 A rra Code 300-322*2611 or 831-0993 Thursday, Dacambcr 2 4 .1ft7— 4A W arm D. Dart*. PaMtater Home Delivery: 3 Month*. $14.97:8 Month*. $28 33. Year. $03.33. In State Mail: 3 Month*. $2127:8 Month*. $38 S3: Year. $72.43. (Amount *hown Include* S \ Florida Sale* Tax.) Out orSU tr Mall: 3 Month* $21.84:8 Months $40.38: Year $78.00. 'G ay Decade' Exposed In Book A m a m a jo rity of those In the m e d ica l, m e d ia a n d p o litica l e sta blish m e n ts c o n tin u e to a d van ce va lue-neutral education a n d “ safe s e x " as the m ost effective d eterrents against th e spread of A ID S , a new book d e fin itive ly illustrates that this Is a crisis th a t n e ve r sh o u ld have been. T h e book Is called A n d the Band Played on: People. Politics and the A ID S Crisis .It sh o uld g ive the liberals fits for tw o reasons. F irs t. It serves u p a b listering In d ictm e n t of the h o m o s e x u a l s u b c u ltu re In th is c o u n tr y . S e c o n d ly. It w as w ritte n not b y a rig h t-w in g m oralist b u t b y R a n d y Sh llts. a hom o sexual Jo urn a list w ith the S a n Fran cisco Chronicle w h o w a s the first reporter in th is c o u n try to be assigned full-tim e to cover the A I D S crisis. T o be sure. M r. S h llts Is h ig h ly critical o f a n u m b e r of groups. Ind ivid u a ls a n d In s titu ­ tions besides hom osexuals. H e states that the story of A ID S In A m e rica Is " a d ra m a of national fa ilu re ." H ow ever, w h a t m akes his p ortrayal of hom osexual lifestyle a n d m ores so sh ocking Is the realization that It has gone com pletely unreported In the m edia. D u rin g the 1970s— w hat Esquire m a g a zin e la b e le d r e c e n t ly a s " T h e G a y D e ­ c a d e "— newspapers began u s in g the te rm RayStories proliferated about th is g ro w in g • fightin --------• - political g ro u p of hom osexuals g * for poll! clou t a n d " m in o r it y " status. B u t the real story of the perversions, p ro m is c u ity an d plethora of diseases that cha ra cterized the hom osexual c o m m u n ity w a s censored. M r. S h llts tells that story. H e relates th a t In the late 1970s. w h e n the yet-undetected A ID S v iru s w as p u ttin g d o w n roots, m a n y In the m e d ica l c o m m u n ity w ere b e c o m in g v e ry concerned about the a sto u n d in g g ro w th in parasitic a n d venereal diseases a m o n g y o u n g hom osexual m e n . M ost of these diseases and syn d ro m e s were peculiar o n ly to hom o se xs a ls a n d sth elr sexual practices a n d p ro ­ m is c u ity . S till. sa J a t . S h u ts w rite s. VPsP-. m ls cu ity...w a s centra] to the ra uco us gay m ovem en t of the 1970k...and n o b o d y seem ed {to care about these waves o f in fe c tio n ." W e a re to ld to d a y In p u b lic s e rv ic e advertisem ents a n d b y doctors a n d p u n d its that " A I D S doesn't d is c rim in a te ." W h ile we k n o w that A ID S Is not a disease u n iq u e to hom osexuals. M r. S h llts ’ book Is la rge ly a chronicle of a disease that d id d isc rim in a te against a s u b cu ltu re w ith m an ife stly Ind is­ c rim in a te sexual practices. A nd the Band Played On traces the spread of the plague from Its p urp orted e n try In to the U .S . d u rin g the Bicentennial C e leb ra tio n in N ew Y o rk C ity , w h e n sailors fro m 55 n ations stream ed Into the bars a n d hom ose xua l bath houses. It recounts the fantastic escapades of Gaeten Dugas, an airline ste w a rd , th o u g h t to be the first patient diagnosed w ith the disease In N orth A m e rica . H e has been designated "P a tie n t Z e ro " b y A ID S researchers for his in d ivid u a l a ccom plishm ents in sp re a d in g the disease to the East and W est Coasts. H e has been d ire ctly linked to over 4 0 of the first 2 4 0 A ID S cases diagnosed In the U .S . Perhaps even m ore d is tu rb in g th an Patient Ze ro 's actions w a s the Inaction of the San Francisco Public H ealth C o m m is s io n e r w h o refused to close the f ilth y h o m o s e x u a l bathhouses— w here the disease was spread­ in g like w ild fire — because he feared the political clout of the hom osexual c o m m u n ity . M aybe R a n d y S h llta ' book a b out A I D S w ill {h e lp furth er aw aken thla c o u n try to the {aw areness that the so-called " g a y decade’ ;w a a a b ig He. It Is frighte n ing to speculate ih o w far this societyty- m ig h t have gone in accepting an d Incorporating the hom osexual lifestyle had A ID S never happened. DICK WEST Gorbachev's Visit and Pearl Harbor Day W A S H IN G TO N (UPI) - His timing, at least, w a s Im p e c c a b le . S o v ie t le ad e r M ik h a il Gorbachev first set foot on American soil on Dec 7. W ho cares If Pearl Harbor Day came on Monday thla year? Memories of Japan's Sunday attack that brought the United S u tra Into World W ar II were still fresh. It used to be de rlguer to recall where you were when you first heard the nears of the raid. Surely. President Reagan la old enough to remem ber what he was doing. I am not as old as the president and I remember It as If It were yesterday. I was In college at the time and I spent the equivalent of last arcek applying for a Job with the FBI or any place I wasi unlikely ito * be drafted. It turned out I was fingered by m y Selective Service System board anyway. Fortunately for me. however. It was several months before that happened. Employment opportunities In the Interval enabled me to write "typearrlter" on the A rm y personnel form In the blank space reserved for machines operated professionally. I have long credited *" ‘ that Interlude with the high survival rate t chalked up. Most members of Congress, the White Mouse occupant and others In power arere older than I when I first came to Washington and I assumed they knew what they arere doing. Later on I learned that age had Utile to do with political and bureaucratic wisdom, but by them. It probably was too late. Anyw ay, the first president bom after me was Jim m y Carter. I don't care If he and I live to be a hundred. I'll never be convinced he was smart enough to run the government. For that reason, and that reason alone. I derived some comfort from the fact that Ronald Reagan came into the world before I did. But his election confirmed m y judgment that age Is Immaterial when It comes to making the correct decisions. _ I mean, would a real wise guy In the Executive Mansion have let himself become Involved In the Iran-Contra scandal? When I ponder questions of thto sort. I take almost no comfort from knowing that George Bush and most of the other 1908 presidential contenders are younger. Would more years have kept Gary Hart from sharing his pad for a weekend with Donna Rice? Only time will tell. Meanwhile, we can all be thankful for FDR. He at least had enough sense to describe Dec. 7. 1941. as "a date that will live In Infamy” Meanwhile, also, we have Oorbachev a rm in g here on Dec. 7. 1987. But where waa he on Pearl Harbor Day? Somewhere safe In Russia. I’ll wager. A person *------ * ------------- ife In the United might as well have been States. ROBERT WALTERS SOENCE WORLD Do-Little Agency Thrives Adult 'Lazy Eye' T reatea 9 j O s y ls Taw ag U P I M e a t s W rit* N EW YO R K (UPI) When a s tu d e n t at the U n iv e r s ity of M ichigan applied for an R O T C scholarship recently she waa sur­ prised to discover she could not focus her eyes well enough to pass a vision test. Th e student, like an estimated 1.5 percent of the population, suffered from a problem formally called amblyopia and better known as lazy eye. One eye waa good, and the other bad. “T h e human body always goes for the least amount o off twork.” .............. said“Dr. Howard Saulles. an optometrist at the university's Health Service Eye C lin ic . "People w ith amblyopia favor the good eye to the point where the nerve connections be­ tween the brain and the bad eye are not complete." As a result, their binocular vision — the ability to see a single object with taro eyes — Is impaired and they have trouble focusing. Most medical textbooks contend that if the vision problem to not corrected before age 10. tt to perma­ nent. But Saulles reported In a Journal qC th e R m c r j cton O p l o iQetztc Improve the vision of the woman a n d nine o th e r.a lu d e n ts w ith amblyopia by having them perform a series of eye exercises. "Most health care practitioners believe nothing can be done for the adult amblyopia patient." Saulles said. "Yet that's never been proven and studies like this actually dis­ prove It.” Doctors say a number of condi­ tions can cause amblyopia, but the condition almost always first ap­ pears In childhood. "A n yth in g that blocks the vision of one eye will cause the other to be favored." said Dr. Lee Friedman, an ophthalmologist In the pediatric unit of Manhattan Eye. Ear A Throat Hospital. Th e condition can be treated by putting a patch over the good eye for weeks, or even months. The patch forces the child to rely on the. bad eye and strengthens the nerve connections to the brain. Saulles said he believes some adults can still benefit from eye patches and eye exercise. He said the vision of all 10 of the students In his study Improved after they wore a patch over their Food eye for several weeks and did exercises, such as focusing on a letter on a pencil moved toward and away from the nose. WILLIAM RUSHER Deaver Not Alone One nice thing about writing a column saying a few kind words for Mike Deaver to that you ran count on h a v in g the te rrito ry all to yourself. For nearly 20 years Deaver sedu­ lously cultivated Ronald Reagan and his wife, ultimately becoming well-nigh Indispensable to both of them as well as an extrem ely powerful man In hto own right. There to simply no denying that he ha* employed hto snickersnee very effecUvely Indeed on a great many people. (If you doubt It. read hto own nt book Hating a law ol the Casualties.) W hen Deaver finally stepped down as deputy chief of staff at the White House In Muy 1985 to go Into the consulting business, the people eager to do him un III turn could have formed a double line all th way from Capitol Hill to Mount Vernon and back. But there to a seldom-noted streak of Clarence Darrow In me. and It prompts me to rise and say that the various pieties being uttered In the wake of Dcaver's conviction for pcijury. for denying that he lobbied White House officials less than a year after he left, are the most sanctimonious vat of bilge water that has washed over Washington In many a moon. T o begin with, the underlying statute that Deaver is accused of violating Is the so-called "Ethics In Government A c t." It Is no such thing. All It does is prohibit retired employees of the executive branch from lobbying their old agency or department for one year after their departure. In passing It. Congress craftily exempted Its own former members from the prohibition, so the law has absolutely nothing to do with the ethics (If any) of Congress. If any retired or defeated member of the House or Senate does, on the day after he leaves office, what Mike Deaver has Just been convicted of denying he did. the only result is a fat fee. And such fees will be even fatter henceforth, now that everypody I* on notice I hut It's safer to hire only ex-congressmen to do your lobbying for you. If you think this Is u purely technical defect In an otherwise splendid piece of legislation, consid­ er the growing scandal over the behavior of House Speuker James Wright of Texas, who in less Ilian u year has begun making his pre­ decessor. T ip O'Neill, look like a paragon of nonpartisan Integrity. Wright Is the m o s t powerful und most visible member of a coterie of high-ranking House Democrats who are busy demonstrating afresh Lord A c to n 's fam ous principle that "power corrupts." In Wright's rase, the charges center on his ulleged efforts to derail a federal Investiga­ tion Into the activities of a bunch of loose-jointed Texas savlngs-andloan outfits. (Note. Incidentally, that Wright didn't even wuit In retire.) Rep. Newt Gingrich. H-Ga., Is trying valiantly to force an In­ vestigation of the conduct of Wright and Ills rrnnlrs. but thus fur has g e n e ra te d o n ly h o rs e la u g h s . And another thing. The special prosecutor apparently didn't think his rase against Deaver for violating the Ethics In Governm ent Act (which would have Involved proving a corrupt Intent, etc.) was all that hot. because he didn't even try to Indict him under It. Instead, he hauled Deaver before the grand Jury and asked him ubout specific acts which, taken together, might have added up to the crime ( e .g . . w h e t h e r he ta lk e d to McFurlunc). Deaver. who hud a perfect constitutional right to re­ main silent, said he didn't re­ m e m b e r h a v i n g d o n e so — whereupon the special prosecutor Indicted him for lying! Clever chaps, these special pro­ secutors. SAN FR A N C ISC O (N E A ) - On the 38lh floor of a soaring office tower In this city's high-rent financial district to the headquarters of an o b s c u re a n d u n iq u e q u a s i­ government agency, the Federal Asset Disposition Association. Even more spectacular than the view of San Francisco Hay are the F A D A 's salaries. In 1986. the agency's 17 most senior officers received a total of $2.1 million In salaries and $200,000 In bonuses. That's an average of morr than $135,000 apiece, compared with the $115.000 received by Vice President Bush and the $99,500 paid In members of President Reagan's Cabinet. Reagan himself to paid $200,000 per year, but In 1986 FA D A l*rrsi dent Roslyn B. Payne received .• base salary of $250,000 and u bonus of $75,000 — even though KAMA Inst $3.6 million that year and Its performance under her leadership has been severely criticized. F A D A was created In late 1985 by the Federal Home Loan Bank Hoard, the government agency that rrgu lates the nation's savings and loan Industry. Th e new agency was suppo-rd fo temporarily manage, then sell oil the more than $7 billion worth of distressed assets — many of them In Florida. California and Texas Inherited by the Federal Saving* und Loan Insurance Corp. when It rescued mismanaged SAL*. F A D A claims to be exempt front rules requiring that meeting* Is­ open to the public — even though It has admitted lobbyists to meetings from which the public was burrrd Further. It initially resisted at­ tem pts by the House Banking Committee to examine the agency's work. About four-fifths of the assets F A D A manages are louns. while the remainder are neighborhood shop ping centers, apartment complexes, c o n d o m i n i u m s , m o t e ls , u n ­ developed land and other real estate. Th e sale of those assets Is Impera­ tive because the proceeds are needed to replenish the FSLIC Insurance fund that has been de­ pleted by payments made to deposi­ tors with accounts at failed or troubled SALs. But F A D A has sold relatively few assets, even though It has built a staff of hundreds of people to process the loans and real estate. Indeed, it has been widely accused of Ignoring, discouraging and an­ tagonizing potential buyers. JACKANDERSON Does Government Favor Price Fixers? ■ y Ja ck A z 4 tn s a BERKY'S WORLD •f Joseph 8 pear W A S H IN G TO N - If the Grfnch spared your Christmas this year. Just wait 12 months. President Reagan to threatening to veto a bill that would prohibit manufacturers from dictating to retailers how m u c h t h e y c a n c h a r g e fo r merchandise. If the bill bites the dust. It could drive discount stores out of business. The way It stands now. If you shop around from upscale depart­ ment stores to downscale factory outlet specials, you can find many Items on your Christmas list In a range of prices. But the Justice Department thinks It In right and legal for the manufacturer to set a price for both stores. The practice Is called "vertical price fixing.” and here’s how It works. A higher-priced store, stung by competition from a discounter, runs to the manufacturer and asks to have mandatory retail prices set In stone. Goodbye, suggested retail price. If the high-priced store moves enough merchandise to cany some weight with the manufacturer, the manufacturer will set the price und take the chance of offending the discounter. Anyone who undersells that price Is cut off from the supply. From 1911 until seven years ago. when Reagan took office, the courts held that vertical price fixing was taboo. But u nd e r Reagan, the Justice Department has persistently argued that the arrangement Is legal, and the courts seem to be coming around to that point of view. Also, big business has been lobby­ ing Congress, trying to convince lawmakers that vertical price re­ straints are one way manufacturers have of controlling the way their p ro d u c ts are d is trib u te d and s h o w c a s e d , an d o u g h t to be practiced universally. Consumer groups want a law that bans vcrtlcul price fixing once and for all. Th e practice, they say. threatens to cheat shoppers out of bargains. As manufacturers lean on discounters, the discounters In­ crease their prices or risk going out of business because they can't supply popular merchandise, ac­ cording to Public Citizen's Congress W atch, a public Interest group founded by Ralph Nader. "Th a t's a policy that would make the Grlnch proud." says Mlcliacl W a ld m a n of C o ngress W a tch. "Prices would rise und competition would shrink." T o get an Ideu of Just how expensive C hristm as would be without discount stores. Waldman's g r o u p c o m p a r e d p r ic e s fo r Christmas gifts at various stores during late November and early December und shared the Informa­ tion with our associate Stewart Harris. A game of Monopoly was $16 at F.A.O. Schwartz und $8.96 at KMart. T h e price for Levis 501 button-fly jeans ranged from $18.75 to $32. Books were priced as much a s 3 5 p e r c e n t le s s b y a Washington-urca discounter, and men's briefs could be had for almost half price. Congress Watch found that bargain hunters could save as much as 30 percent on electronic goods, toys and games, und 36 percent on clothing. Th e bill has already passed the: House, sponsored by Peter Rodino D -N .J., and Henry Hyde. R-lll.. and Is moving to the (loor of the Senate under the sponsorship of Howard Metzenbaum. D-Ohto. If It passe; there. It will go to the president along with a recommendation fron the Justice Department that he spike It. Th e law. according to the Justice Department, would discourage the Introduction of new products anc flies In the face of a 1984 Supreme Court decision that gave manufac Hirers the go-ahead for vertical price restraints. The business lobby urgues tha the bill might hurt the consumer too. Some discounters cut theii profit margins so slim that the) cannot afford to service the Iteme they sell. Then the consumer to lef holding the bag when the toy break; after Christmas. Fine, says Waldman. At least the consumer has an option of buyini the Item for less If he doesn't thlnl he will need the same kind o fo llo w u p s e rv ic e s offered bj hlgher-prtted stores. i �H i WORLD NBRI H M helicopter attached to the guided miaaiic f r M e ■hod w m not armed end could oat return the Iranian w e . which mtaaed the U A chopper, the aourrea aaid. u t 11:30 a.m . aome 13 miles _ uard baae at Abu Muaa I In the aouthern gulf, they aaid. CUPI) - A runaway armed with a digitalI watch h U a ch cd a ^S S T Dutch jetliner, demanding 91 mlUioa and a flight to New York, but fell victim to a double bluff by Italian authorities. ‘I t was child's play.** aaid Umberto Improta. the chief of the Interior Ministry anti-terrorist squad, after the Moodfeaa end of the four-hour eetfe aboard the Boeing 737. Authorities Identified the hijacker as Adagliao Scionl. a gangly 0-footer who ran away from his home on the Island of Sardinia Dec. 16 to rejoin his Dutch maternal its in Amsterdam, where he waa born and lived i years ago. Jaded by the grandparent it* to go naa, Scionl boarded Flight 343 3 from Amsterdam to at 4:90 p.m . Wednesday. Th e plane canted 91 i and a crew of six. A t 0-.39 p.m .. as the Jet flew over the Alps IS minutes from landing. Scionl got up from his aisle seat In the back of the economy section and. saying he felt 111. walked into the cockpit. There he threatened to blow up the aircraft unless it landed In Rome, authorities said. His demands, authorities — Id, were 91 million, a flight to New York and a hotel reservation. Former Resident Will See 107th Christmas ■ • ra id S ta ff W r it e r J im Green's family always cherishes Christmas a little more than others. Il's his binhday. Come this Friday, he will have lived through 107 Christmases. Bom Dec. 25. 1881 In Edison. Ga.. Green has lived only a little more than half of his life In Sanford. But when you think about It. those 65 years here would be a lifetime for many folks. A t T h a n k s g iv in g , G re e n 's daughter Excite Smith, 65. of Sanford, fixed a birthday dinner for her father while he was v i s it i n g S a n fo rd fro m h is Gainesville veterans' nursing home. At first, she had been told Green would not be able to return to Sanford for his real birthday, but to Sm ith’s delight. Green Is due Into town Thursday morning. "It’s always a pleasure to see h im ." she said. " I think he's an unusual person. Hla mind is still sharp." Several know Green from his O K Barbers and Dry Cleaners on 13th Street, where he worked until he was 93. Others know him from his vast offspring. Including eight children, about 5 0 g r a n d c h i ld r e n a n d 10 great-grandchildren. One grandchild. Iris Ashley, 33. of Sanford, will give a tribute to Green In a Friday Christmas service at All Saints Deliverance Church In Sanford. She and Smith care for Green during his intermittent visits here. Because of extended family activities, only Ashley. Smith. Green's friends and a few others will be Joining Green for his birthday. Smith said her father hasn't tired or birthdays yet. "lie loves It.** Smith will make him a birth­ day rake, greatly exaggerating his 107 years. “ I couldn't put that many randies on a cake. I Just pul four or five on It." She added that, because of Green's sweet tooth begs for fruitcake and the Ingredients are so cosily, a »07-c«ndfe fruitcake,would a significant expense. T h e Christ mss/btrthday cele­ bration also will the family's traditional dinner and lime for prayer. Smith said. Green's children have carried on with their father's crafts. Green worked a farm and a barbershop for more than 70 years and supervised a Cleaners. Sm ith and two of her brothers are barbers, and another brother runs a GO-mlnute Cleaners In Cocoa. Ju s t like her father. Smith has a favorite hobby of growing green things. Sm ith said her father was active In the American Legion and In Sanford politics as a campaign worker. Longevity runs In Green's family. His mother lived to age HO. One of his brothers lived to sec 94. T w o of his sisters, 91 and 03. are still truckin'. His wife passed away three years ago at 09. "T h e y were married 71 years." Smith said. "T h e y never spent a night apart, except when he was In the Air Force In World War I." Longw ood Approves Engineering Contract >Ja n e C a sselb e rry raid S ta ff W rite r T h e Longw ood C ity C o m ­ m is s io n h a s u n a n im o u s ly approved a 450,900 contract with Lochrane Engineering. Inc. to p r e p a r e a W a s te w a te r Treatment Plan for the city and prepare financial analysis re­ ports to assess the city's ability to repay Sun Bank, holder of the 43 million In Water and Sewer Revenue Bonds issued by the city. City Administrator Ron Waller said the first such report to the trustee due In September Is needed urgently by the bank, which requires reports from an Independent engineering firm. Th e commission voted Mon­ day night to authorise Mayor Ed Myers to sign the contract and agreed to pay Lochrane 42,700’ for the first report, which the engineering firm has promised to submit within 30 days. Mike Henry. Lochrane's pro­ ject engineer, said future reports are due to the bank within 45 days after the following dates: March 1980, (41.400 lump sum paym ent to Lochrane): Sep­ tem ber. 1988 ($2,200): am! March. 1989(41.600). Lochrane has agreed to due the Wastewater Treatment Plan, which will be a part of the city's updated comprehensive plan, for A W 443.000. If not satisfied, cither party can terminate the agreement, which wus recommended for approval by (he city staff. In other business, the com­ mission unanimously approved a site plan for H av-A-Cup located at 1396 County Road 427 sub­ mitted by H&R Builders without discussion. Waller announced that the swearing in ceremony for the new commissioners — Henry Hardy III. Ted Poelking and Richard Bullington — will be held Monday. Jan . 4 at 10 a.tn. In the commission chambers at city hall. T h e ir first official meeting will be that night at 7:30 p.m. at which time com­ missioners will select a mayor and deputy mayor. Waller said the new commis­ sioners will be given a tour of city facilities al 10 a.m. Jan. 5 and given a briefing by the staff on Saturday. Ja n . 9 at city hall. T h e commission authorized Waller to make reservations for five commissioners, the city administrator and city clerk to attend a legislative conference in Tallahassee Feb. 4-5. City Attorney Mike Kramer to ld th e c o m m is s io n th a t Freedom Bank and the city closed on the 4380,000 paving loan Monday afternoon. Ft. Customers Say Buying Club Sold Them Out T h e Seminole County State Attorney’s office la investigating a Longwood business that may have shut down while oaring its c u s to m e rs a p p r o x im a te ly 960.000 in merchandise paid for in advance. A fanner employee of Century Buyers Enterprises Inc. said or­ ders from members of the buy­ ing chib worth about 490,000 w e re n o t p la c e d w ith manufacturing companies. T h e b u s in e s s so ld m e m ­ berships to Its cu stomers at an Initial price of 91.000 and then charged annual dues o f 950. The club waa supposed to supply Its m e m be rs w ith m erchandise direct from the manufacturer at a price lower than the product's retail value. Members of the club arc now worried they m ay have fast both money and merchandise, plus their dues. Te d Mahoney, a former assis­ tant manager with the business, •aid the franchise owner Michael Mitchell m ay have misappropri­ ated the money paid to the c o m p a n y b y a o m e o f Its estimated 9,000 members for really big ffxxfe to be delivered. owes him 91.300 In back pay. claimed his farmer employer told him he used the 960,000 to s a le ! Th e doors to the business have been closed and no attempt to contact Mitchell o r his attorney. Robert Pfluger o f Altam onte A •aid M Abgue’s Fall STOCK OF SPORTSWEAR COORDINATES SWEATERS COATS far the SAO — though the members of the d u b waited far the business to open Tuesday in an effort to recover their money, but instead found o n l y p e r s o n n e l f r o m th e Longwood Police Department and the SAO. who were just beginning the investigation of the company. Th e Oeorigs company that franchised the Longirook d u b said it revoked the license agreemen t when tt found out •bout the non-payments, but claims Its not responsible for the aedcra left unfilled by Mitchell because it's a separate company fro m C e n t u r y B u y e r s E n ­ terprises Inc. Lake M ary Approves Construction Plan Lake Mary City Commission­ ers have given an architectural firm the go-ahead to draw up a master plan for Rhine hart Road construction of a public works and public safety complex. In case the city decides to build the complex on Its 10 acres on Rhine hart Road. Th e conceptual Master Site Development Plan for the com­ plex will Include. In addition to the existing water plant: water plant expansion, a city garage and public works facility, a fire station, a fire department train­ ing facility, a police department and such site developm ent features as perking, landscape and retention areas. Th e actual decision whether to build the new complex on ita Rhine hart Road property will be partially baaed on Catalyst In­ corporated Architecture's con­ ceptual design of what the com­ plex would look like. Catalyst Incorporated has proposed not to exceed 93. ISO In drawing up the p lan, w h ic h w ill show the long-range development poten­ tial of the site. City Manager Bob Norris aaid the master plan is a precursor to the city any large amounts of money far engineering and building design of the complex. He aaid funds far the master plan will come from b o n d p ro c e e d * p r e v io u s ly budgeted for the city's municipal complex. l b w h »> B n . n . and more! • FA LL DRESSES • ROBES• S U P P E R S • FLE E CE GOW NS 2 5 % to 5 0 % WT 16 1*111 p rim N O S L E SANFORD PLAZA iiuta If. ,llt!& .V.IIU ALL SALES FINAL CAN MIX & MATCH 1* SALE ITEMS ENTIRE STOCK OF MEN, LADIES’ & STUDENTS SHORTS, SHIRTS, SWEATERS, PANTS &JACKETS Buy 1 Get 1 for 1 Levi, Black & Grey 505’s Jordache Lady Levi Lee Gotcha Quicksilver G&S Hana Cherokee Heet Ocean Pacific Local Motion O ’Neill Vision Streetwear Members Only Jackets (Excluding men’* & boy*' U vl b**lc J**ns A Jackals & accessories • Se* Below*) MEN’S &STUDENT L e v i s ACID WASHJEANS B u y 1 G e t 1 Va P r ic e . Basic Levis Prewash Stonewash 501’s •17** 21" 26" 24" reg. $26 reg. $30 reg. $31 reg. $31 PANTS U *S *A 323*4567 MONDAY-SATURDAY 10-9 Lake Mary Village - Lake Mary SUNDAYS 12:30-5:30 3 2 1 -3 1 0 1 Seminole Centre - Sanford .il �W M ltip M ilM ■ w n M ,m r p i. Soma Refunds Still Unclaimed IRS Has Gifts For Some Residents NATION IN BRIEF ThreePlan* Crashes Kill II In Nebraska, Alaska, Oklahoma Eight peoplewere killed tn the c i m I m of two commuter planes In Alaaka and Nebraska. and three more died when an A r m y tra in in g plane crashed and exploded in Oklahoma. In Kenal, Alaaka. a crippled twinamglne commuter plane alammr rt Into a house and burnt into Barnes minutes after takeoff Wednesday, killing six of the eight people aboard, authorities sa id .. T h e crash was the third in a month involving Alaskan comm uter planes. A total of 34 people have been killed. Near Cache. Okla.. a twin-engine training plane on a maintenance lest flight out of Fort StD A rm y base crashed mna ejtpaooro w e o n c m j i Rnmi| me u n c cirumn* on n y -f o , — ■ - * -I, m ■ , j ■ ---------a------------ - ___ a •wCf#** 'OH: WiCQnCmOHjr • BUli^CalCTw uffUJCU through deep m o w to reach the wreckage of a commuter plane that crashed Tuesday night, kdttng the two pilots. T h e only passeng er survived, and spent the night huddled tn the wreckage In a bttxsard. Dawes County Sheriff Karl Dailey said the plane went dow n about IS miles southwest of Chadron in the nigged Rocket Firing Halted As Success I BRIO H A M C IT Y . Utah I UP!) - T h e successful test firing of a shuttle booster featuring N A SA 's final O-rtng joint design gave N A S A an early Christmas present and cleared the w ay for work to launch the first post-Challenger flight In June. J .R . Thom pson, director of N ASA 's Marshall Space Flight Center in Alabama where the booster project la managed, said Wednesday s test firing marked a major milestone on the road to resuming shuttle flights and a triumphant conclusion to Year 2 o f the post C halleng er era. Despite a wind chill temperature of an estimated m inus 25 degrees, the rocket, anchored on Its side In a m issive test stand in the snow-covered hills of the high Utah desert, roared to life at 2:30 p.m. M S T and Rred far a full 122 seconds as It consumed mote than 1 million pounds of propellant. Race Event Scheduled During MLK Celebration A 2.5 mile run/wslk through Sanford is one event planned for Saturday Ja n . 16. as part ofthe Martin Luther King. J r . Celebra­ tion. according to the M L K Steering Committee Chairman. Dr. Lurlene Sweeting. A n afternoon festival in the park la planned for the same day. Th e Martin L u lh u r King. J r . Celebration will be held for the sgctmd year In Sanford. com­ memorating (he late civil rights leader's birthday, which was proclaimed a national holiday last year by President Ronald Reagan. Th e "Freedom R u n 'ls staled to begin at 10 a.m . and la open to persona of all ages. Sweeting said. T h e purpose of (he race is to honor King's "vision and desire that all people unite In b ro th e rh o o d to m ake th e ir com m unity and this country achieve and maintain the Ideas embodied In (he constitution." she said. Th e race will proceed along this route: beginning at 4th St. and Park Ave.. East on 4th St. to Pine Ave: North on Pine to 3rd St.: East on 3th St. to Chapman Ave.; South on Chapman (also known as Hickory Ave.) to 7th St.: East on 7th St. to Willow Ave.; South on W illow Ave. to 11th St., to Cypress Ave.: North on Cypress to 7th St.: West on 7lh St. to Park Ave.; North on Park Ave. to 4 th St. Anyone wanting to participate In (he race, can obtain a registra­ tion form from the steering committee: In care of the City ol Sanford. PO Box 1656. Registra­ tion forms will also be accepted on the day of the event. Sweet­ ing said. T h a t same day. a "Festival In the Park" will be held from noon to 5 p.m. In Centennial Park. Several vocal and instrumental performances arc anticipated, according to Sweclng, as well as dance and drama performances. She “ ‘ King's life or various human liar (an Issues also will be available. S -\ N | T h e Internal Revenue Service has more than 3,000 refund checks worth 9730,000 belong­ ing to Florida taxpayers which were relum ed by the Postal Service as undellverable and are unclaimed. T h e amount of the checks range from one dollar to •19.934. the average check be­ ing far 9243. T h e largest check belongs to a Clearwater Beach resident. According to Jam es J . Ryan, director of the Jacksonville Dis­ trict Office, the taxpayers m ay have moved or changed their last names during the year and failed to notify the IRS. Some­ times the handwriting on the tax return m ay sim ply be illegible. T h e best way to avoid misdi­ rected refund checks la to use the peel-off label found tn the tax package. When a refund la returned by the Postal Service. IRS attempts to find the taxpayer and deliver the check, but there are always some who cannot be found, according to Ryan. Taxpayers w ho expected a refund for 1906 or prior years and who have moved or changed their names since filing their tax return are encouraged to contact the IRS. Th e y can write to IRS. P.O. Box 35045. Slop 6310. Jacksonville. F L 32202. Taxpayers listed below should c a ll th e IR S . t o ll-f r e e , at 1-000-424-1040 on Mondays be­ tween 9:15 a.m. and 9:30 p.tn.. and on Tuesdays thru Fridays between 9:15 a m . and 4:40 p.m to claim thetr refund. Seminole County had 96 un­ delivered refund checks totalling 924,04S far an average amount of 9250. These taxpayers are listed as follows: Alexander. Tim o th y J : Avant. Jam es K ft Joan C .: Ball. Tenna N .t B ly . M ich a e l: Bonanno. Estelle A : Brown. Steven J .: B y rn e . F ra n k H .: C a llo w a y. Abner C .; Cannon. Colleen A.; Carter. Phillip A ft Laureen: Cartier. Stephen e.: Case. Monica L y n n : Cash. Ja c q u e lin e E .: Cepuran. Clark: Cheek. David S ft Rachel E.; Clanton. Walter L.: Clements. Robert L ft Yvonne C .: Coffman. Lana M.t Compton. Keith B.; Conroy. T o d Edward: Coton. Jose M .: Crouch. Jennifer A .: Culp. Karen L ft Kenneth W .: D a vis. Susan M .: Deahlelds. Cheryl A.: Dessert. Carolyn A.: Edwards. Merlin A.: Fernandes. R i c h a r d : F u r l o w . P a m e la C . G ardner. Russell 3 a Candice L .; Goldstein. Alma; G uzm anDavila. Joae ft Neomi. Hagan. M a rg a rt T .t Hall. Carl A nn: ft Ida Mae: Hart. * Hatstmarkoa. VaaUoa ft Elena: Henry, Paul D.: Hober. Patricia C . ; H o l m e s , J i m m y R ft Elizabeth A .: Hudson. W illie Prank ft Leola; Jacobus. Lori: J e m ls o n . M ic h a e l: J o lm ia . Margret: Kelley. Betty J .: Kelley. Paul F ft Cheryl A.: Khomtmlan. Mohammad T ft Ana C .: Lee. Michele A : Levy. Melvin ft Helen C .; Lewis. Anthony L .; Lucore. Raymond E ft Carol: Maggl. Nello ft Angela: Maltga. Mary A.. Margrolast. Stasia P ft Marilyn: M a il . Je ffre y S .: M itc h e ll. Tho m a s E .: Moeller. Thom as (Dee d): Nichols. Bret A .: Noe. Charles L ft Em m a J.: Nuctota. I Down M.; O'Connor. CharteaD ft Kathleen A : Parker. Pamala S.; Parsons, Charles H ft Freida: Perez. Rene A C a rm e n C .t Ptke.Julle A.: Pyle. Herbert K ft Kelly. QuakL Richard A ft To m m y L .; Ralalko. Edward P ft A n n M.; Redman. Roxanne R.: Redmond. Michael J ft Dabs Duay: Rutter, Gorham ft Joan: Santa C ruz. J u a n A ft Maria: Saunders. Jam es D ft Candace. Servlno, C arm ine; Sewell. Robert C .i Spevrtz. Valerie A.; Steeples. J a m e s H .: S u lliv a n . S c o tt: S u m a l. C la y to n R o n a d ; Svcndsen. Retnert N A Myrtle H: Swanson. Stephanie A ; Tellez, gutrtno: Thompson . Jo h n E.t T tb e rn s k y . J o h n T : T r a u b . Sheldon; Unkrich. Selene R.: Vaughn. Robert L ft Alicia: W alker. M orris L .; W a lvlck. Ja m ie E.: W hite. Jam es N.; Williams. Wade J .: Wilson. Iforis J .: W ing. Bruce E ft Wendy Z.: Wolf. Clarence A ft Lorraine: Zlttle. Richard A. Town Filled By Christmas Spirit All Yoar C H R IS TM A S . Fla. (UPI) - Out amid orange trees and through the swamp. It pleasures folks m ighty to ait and rock a spell on the 150th anniversary of a place and a notion of more conse­ q u e n c e th a n a c u te lit t le postmark. " T h is Isn't a town; It's a com m unity." the locals patiently repeat to outsiders who straggle in around the holidays from U p North and the big cities, looking In all the w ro n g places for Christmas. Th e y come from New York. Wisconsin and Ohio to snap photos of the tall cedar in full decoration along an otherwise forgettable stretch of Highway 50 roughly halfway between two Icons of contemporary Florida: the Kennedy Space Center and Walt Disney World. Nestled In pines across the rood from the cedar tree, long ago dubbed a permanent beacon of the Christmas spirit. Bits the tiny post office luring thousands of greeting cards from all over for that special few lines of Ink bearing (he holiday name. "W e get boxloads from all over the world — Japan. Europe." aaya postal clerk Lola Elliott, colorful envelopes piled behind her. "W e had a young couple from France that were here on their honeymoon and had pro­ mised their parents a letter from Christm as." One wonders If that couple left the highway to meet the soul of Christmas stlU alive thereabouts. It began as a war camp. Ibis rural society. In the white man'a fight to remove the Seminole Indians from (he territory of Florida. Although the Indians survived, no trace remains of the original Fort Christmas, built Dec. 25-27.1937. But a replica raised a decade ago 2 miles north of the poet office Is the centerpiece In the Orange County park where the Old-Fashion Christmas Bazaar and handicraft exhibition un­ folds each holiday season with considerable law -boning and Showing of Stun. Admission la free to glimpse these relics of Florida's heritage. T h e gift of Its memory Is price­ less. A warm west wind gusts a steam cloud of sweetness, part­ ing gawkera around the huge wood-heated, brick-covered ket­ tle where an old timer In crisp c o v e ra lls tends a b a tch of " c o o k in '" — 6 0 gallons of gurgling brown liquid on Ita way to becoming sugar cane syrup. "Be Just about another hour yet.'* he says, squinting from under a gray fell Stetson down the long handle of a perforated ladle. Ben. as he allows his name, says he's been cookin' cane "Since I was big enough." and reckons It takes about a pickup full from ihe n e arb y stalk Inder lo render enough Juice to the kettle. SiT A flow of si rangers' questions brings an exchange of winks and smiles between Ben and his crew as (hey meticulously wipe away Impurities bubbled up on Ihe kettle's edge during the five-hour Jo hn Tanner, a stale-licensed alligator trapper whose exploits* am ong reptiles fussing with encroaching civilization have made him something of a Florida folk hero, can't answer ques­ tions. l )|<‘ l > -\ N | . ■\ Ki (• M l M \ )' > I ( )U - ( ) ( I IV I IV f i ( . hit u i K w iW >»I DEBORAH BINGO W ill M OKN CHRISTMAS k NSW YEARS NIGHT 30 DOOR PRIZES FREE $2.50 STRIP ft MORE $3,000 IN PRIZES ON CHRISTMAS NIGHT WILL SELECT KING A QUEEN FO R JAN UARY DOORS OFIN4PM D.A.V. BjjQO HALL - 17-92 SANFORD ircoalstomamma. /KAH N S 413 W. First St. Pit 322-5792 W illiam H . “ BUI" W igh t C .P .C .U . Prsskfant Christmas Candy, Canto, Gtftwrap And TrinvA-Tiaa Selected Giftware Gl asswar e And Novelties Style* And Ssfeettww May Vary Fisas Through T h is .............. * To On Fatotonns Cotogna Sptoah-1 Ox. o t U t amSsts At Sel ect ed Ladi es Boot s Was 7.96 To 10.96. •1, *2. And *3. To HM fetal Infant Or Toddlar Sutpandar Safa I MB It, filia l 1st Sawt ft - • r r . M M a u tiu . �SP O R T S 'C a ts O u tm u s c le P a trio ts, 61-46 •Ifoni Inside game to down Lake Brantley, 81-46. in the eemlflnala of the C e n tra l Florid a Classic Wednesday night before 281 fans at Oviedo (Ugh. Miami Killian won the other srminnaJ with a 66-44 win over Cocoa. Lake B ra n tle y fell to 5-3 overall and will p U y Cocoa today at 3. Killian and W inter Park will bMUe In the championship at " W e had a p sych o lo g ica l b re a k d o w n ." assistant Lake Brantley coach Frank Gooch said. "W e lost (Doug) Lawson who started at guard and was our top shooter, and without him In there we were out of synch.” Lawson went down In the second quarter last night- In Brantley's win over Lake Howell. Lawson tore two ligaments and la expected to return In 4 to 6 weeks. Winter Park came out and took advantage of the sluggish Patriots and outaenred them. 16-6. In the first quarter. Th e Wildcats' Danny Rubin scored six points In the quarter with center Matt Suedm eyer and power forward P.J. Behr adding four apiece. Brantley was unable to stop Winter Park's Inside game and It continued to dominate In the second quarter and built a 32-14 halftime bulge. "W e came nut real fla t." Gooch said. "We couldn't buy a basket early and got too far behind." Behr led the way for the Wildcats with a game-high 13 points and 11 rebounds. Rubin [a d d e d 12. W i l l y D a u n lc . averaging 27 points a game In the tourney, cooled off with 11 I points while Suedmeyer chipped [ In eight. Th e Wildcats have a six-game (w in nin g streak going Into to1 day's final. Coach Kerry Patrick been using an Inside attack Bucs O n l y T h in g L e ft In C o lts ' P a th M l (OwmstMOts) 4 :» a m . W M sr Park v*. Miami Killian ITMrtf piaca) 1S is-USe Sreihev vs < ' Park tt, Labe Branttay at M W ^ K W tw e s Caeee * DwnaSMtl. Lake Star, « O M S w t HM Ml Wrmare W LaSe Sranney it. lake Naastt at m rn r Park m. Jaa Retaea It MHamt KMSaa III. LrnanW CacseaiOvtaSMI OwmSki tt. farl Stares U taka Mary at. Wear OrawqeM Wymerao. AeapfcaM OaakM MSI n . Oanaalai Tata P LekeMskewat. ra n Starts U Lake BranMev I t Oveeahi n IO TI W Mar Sark s i Lake Mlanr aa JatkaamriUa Satnsa aa. Watt Or, i man 44. Assets m NSaml Killian W. Wymars «J ovMsaxomMwtHinaa Cats# It. Oansatai Ta*a M to offset the speed of their opponents. Brantley will hope to recover today against a very quick and physical Cocoa team. Brantley know s nothing about Cocoa other than Killian Inflicted Its first loss of the season Wednes­ day night. "Both the trams were In the other bracket." Gooch said. "W e started the tournament out 2-0 and want to go out with a winning record. "T h is Is the farthest any Lake Brantley team has gone In this to u rn a m e n t." Gooch added. "W e're happy with the perfor­ mances weve had." In the other game. Killian came back from a one-point halftime deficit to whip Cocoa 66-44. Killian controlled the boards and Inside action In the second half to gradually pull away from the Tigers. Lake Brantley'* David Bacchus puts up a layup while Winter Park's P J . Behr tries for the block from behind. Behr and the Wildcats claimed a si-4 6 victory. Center Rodney Moore scored a game-high 21 points. 14 In the second half, to lead the Cougars. Guard Willie I very scored 20 points and point guard Jo hn n y Sm ith netted 12. Killian built quick eight point doners Stomp Vi United Prssa International Basketball Tyrone Jones IS. BUI Batts had 12 points for the Cavaliers. 4-5. In another first-round game. Alec Kessler scored 23 points and Willie Anderson added 21 to lead Georgia to a 79-71 victory over La Salle. Elsewhere. No. 14 Nevada-Las Vegas pounded Dayton 90-59 to win the Rebel Roundup. Stan­ ford beat U C L A 116-110 In two ove rtim es. A rkansas ripped Alabama BO-55. DcPaul topped Texas-San Antonio 93-82. Te n ­ nessee routed Furm an 84-66 and St. Donaventurc edged Illinois State 63-61 to capture the Gator Bowl Tournament. At Las Vegas. Nev., Gerald Paddlo scored 20 points and Jarvis Basnlght added 16 to boost the Rebels In the final of th e R e b e l R o u n d u p . T h e Runnin' Rebels Improved to 7-0. T h e B lu e ja y s . led b y Rod Mason's 14 points, fell to 4-4. T e n n e s s e e T e c h n ip p e d Alaska-Anchorage 68-67 in the consolation game. At Stanford. Calif.. Todd Llchtl scored 4 of his 24 points In the second overtime to lead Stanford over U C LA . Llchtl sent the game Into the second extra period with A t Houston, the Oilers have already clinched their first w in­ ning season since 1960. In their first meeting against Cincinnati this year. Warren Moon's 1-yard quarterback sneak with 85 sec­ onds left gave the Oilers a 31-29 victory. Like Meyer. Otters Coach Ja rry Glanvllle wants to make sure his team concentrates on the game. "W hen you're playing a team that could take all those games (losses) and easily turn them Into wins, then you have an oppo­ nent that scares you.” Glanvllle said. "Th e y're always tough on you because they're so wide open and have such great wide re ce ive rs a n d an e x c e lle n t quarterback (Boomer Eslaaon).'* Bengals Coach Sam Wyche echoed co m m en ts m sde b y Chuck Noll of Pittsburgh and J im Mora of New Orleans earlier this year about Houston playing dirty. "H o u s to n , under J e rry Glanvllle. has always been a very physical team ." W yche aald. "T h e difference between physical and dirty Is sometimes a matter of opinion, sometimes It Is a very fine line. In looking at the films, we can see some things that are Just on the other side of that border line." At Kansas C ity, the Seahawks will try to make the playoffs for the first time In three years. Th e y clubbed the Chiefs 43-14 Sept. 20 In the last game before the strike. Non-fferaJd reader. Hey. what’s that black stuff all over your . 1 L _______ •.* ft M U , » .y NCAA MONET a 3-pointer with taro i In the first overtime. At Little Rock. Ark.. Ketlh Wilson collected 5 steals and Andrew Lang had 4 blocked shots to key a stifling defense that paced the Razor backs over Alabama. A t R o a e m o n t. I I I ., Rod Strickland scored 15 of his 21 points In the second half and Kevin Edwards finished with 19. helping DePaul pull away In the second half and down Texas-San Antonio. At Knoxville. Tenn.. Clarence Sweorengen scored 13 of his season-high 17 points In the second half to power Tennessee over Furm an. Swearengen also contributed 6 steals. A t J a c k s o n v ille . F la .. A l Middleton hit a short Jumper with two seconds left to lift St. Bonavcnturc over Illinois State In the championship of the Gator Bowl Tournam ent. Boston U n i­ versity downed Jack so n ville 75-69 In the consolation game. Else w h ere . It was George W ashington 72. .Rutgers 46; Memphis State 87. Alcorn State 64; Cleveland State 103. Eastern Michigan 88; New Mexico 108. Rider 84; Texas Christian 65. G r a m b lln g 5 6 ; a n d S a n ta Barbara 96. North Carolina State 78. Football M e rry X -M a s From T h e Sports G u y s lead. 40-32. In the third period after three consecutive hoops by Moore, the last coming at the 5:13 mark. Ivery then scored the next live 1 T h e 13th-ranked Oklahoma |Sooncrs used a suffocating deIfense to reach the 100-polnt I mark for the sixth lime this l season. The Sooncrs forced 33 Virginia turnovers and used a 27-0 run to open the second half Wednesday night on the way to a 100-61 triumph In u first-round game at th e C h a m ln a d e C h r is tin a s Classic In Honolulu. "T h e first 10 minutes of the second half wus as awesome a perform ance as I've seen.” Oklahoma Coach Billy Tubbs said. "T h e defense did every­ thing for us over the stretch. Our defense dictates our game, sets the tempo for the game.” The Sooncrs. H-0. held a 9-point lead at halftime, but needed less than eight minutes to reel ofT 27 consecutive points and turn the game Into a runaway. "Th e ir defense didn't allow us any offense,” Virginia Coach T e r r y H o lla n d s a id . " W e couldn't get the ball up court so we couldn't shoot or rebound." Oklahoma shot 52 percent from the floor and held the Cavaliers to Just 26 percent. Harvey Grant and Stacy King shared scoring honors with 20 points apiece for Oklahom a. Mnokie Blaylock added 17 and Some of the N F L's worst teams are all that stands between IndtanapoHe, Houston. Seattle and the playoffs. Those teams can fill the final three A F C postseason openings with victories Sunday. Th e Colts are home against Tam pa Bay. 4-10. needing a victory to cHnch the A F C Bast for their first playoff appearance since 1977 and first In Indianapolis. Th e Oilers are home against Cincinnati. 4-10. and can qualify for postseason play for the first time since I960. T h e Seahawks play at Kansas C ity. 3 -1 1. need­ ing a trium ph to seal at least a wild-card snot and stay alive for the A F C West title. Seattle. 9-5. will win the division If It defeats the Chiefs and Denver loses In San Diego. A t Ind ian a p o lis, a sellout crowd of 60.127 la expected at the Hooaler Dome for the moot Important game the Colts have p la y e d sin c e m o v in g fro m Baltimore In 1964. Indiana pot ta Coach Ron Meyer spent the week trying to keep his team from thinking It had the division title wrapped up. "If we believe all the good things we read about us. we could get our head handed to us on a platter." Meyer said. Eric Dickerson, who has 1.092 yards this season, needs 27 to pass O .J. Anderson and move Into 10th on the N F L career rushing list. If the Colts lose, the winner of the Monday night game between New England and Miami will win the A F C East. Th e Dolphins are the home team. Basketball tsarssiet ■HM7-M) Herald reader; No. barf wallower. it's newsprint. I Just can't put the M rne ftf sport* section down. • Well. It m ay not go exactly that way. but one of the Christmas wishes of the sports staff here is that readers enjoy what they see enough to pass It on to a non-reader. W ith the last two months being hectic, to say the least, around the Seminole County sports scene, we really haven't had the opportunity to tell you about the changes In the Sanford Herald Since the first of November, the sports department has taken on new leadership and has established a new goal of better and more complete coverage of Seminole County athletics. Hope­ fully. It has already been somewhat noticeable but we know we can and will do better. Running the show now Is Chris Flster. 26. who has over six years of writing experience, five for the Herald. Th e assistants are Mark Blythe. 22. and Scott Sander.20. Yeah, they're young, but they are working hard to Improve the sports package. And. of course, the sports team would not be complete without the outstanding photography or T o m m y Vincent. Louis Raimondo. Jo h n Logan and Bonnie Wleboldt. We already have two months of working together under our belts. Now. the main thing we need Is cooperation. Since we don't have the biggest staff In the world. It Is Impossible to physically cover every game on a given night. If there Is ever a county prep sporting event that does not make the paper. It is because It was not reported by the coach or person In charge of contacting the media. We're here every night until at least midnight, usually later. If you call It In. It will be in the next day's paper. No longer will any local prep story be cut or not run at all because that space was designated for a national story. We're open to any suggestions or comments you may have. Hey. we’ll even listen to complaints, and not hang up the phone too hard (Just kidding). Just dial 322-2611 and ask for on.* of the sports guys. Well, we’ve already crossed out one of the things on our Christmas list (the wish to satisfy all readers), now. what else Is there? World peace — definitely a wish but a little out of our league. A new car In every garage — we're talking wishes, not Impossibilities. Oh. yeah, to all of you. we wish for all your Christmas dreams to come true and that you have a Joyous and safe holiday season. Bass Fishing Requires Several Different Techniques Setting the hook is a relative expression. When you are fishing for speckled perch, setting the hook may be nothing more than pulling gently with your rod tip. Likewise for bream and other small species. Bass fishing requires several different tech­ niques. Fishing a crankbalt or any other type of plug normally requires nothing more than a sharp wrist snap os the plug already has forward momentum by virtue of the fact that you are reeling It In. Fishing the plastic worm is another story. Setting the hook with a plastic worm enn be a frustrating experience. One little trick to Increase your odds for success is to run a path all the way out the other side of the worm with your hook and then recess the point of your hook back In the worm. When you set the hook, a path will already be cleared for the point and energy will not be wasted by the point having to push through the plastic. Another wuy to increuse your plastic worm hook-up ratio Is to increase your rod speed. Th in k of a bullwhip in motion. The butt of the whip is thick und gets progressively smaller as you approach the tip. Th e speed and power al the tip comes from the progressive and coordinated transfer of power from the large butt to the small lip. Your body movement has to act as a whip in Jim Shape HERALD order to generate m aximum hook-setting power. Famous bass fisherman. Bill Dance, described the Ineffective hook-setter as a "bird dog on point." Th is type of fisherman leans forward with his rod pointing out towards the fish. Th e angler will set the hook In a long sweeping motion that carries the rod tip way back over his head, causing him to almost fall out of the boat. W ith this method, the angler has no control over the fish (If he hooks It) because the rod Is way over his head and there Is too much slack line. Dance explains that In order to get the bullwhip motion, the rod has to be held In close to the stomach, cupped with both hands. When you get a strike, extend the rod forward, keeping the reel close to your body. Then use a sharp wrist snap to generate your rod speed. Then after the hook Is set. you are In control of the fish as your rod and reel is In front of you and not over your head. Th e next lime that you arc fishing with a plastic worm, practice the bullwhip technique. Th in k in terms of generating rod speed for a more powerful hook set. S H U P E 'S SCOOP: Sharp hooks also contribute to hook-setting success. Hooks are never sharp enough on new plugs or out of the box. Always sharpen them with a flic or a stone. Make It a practice to check the points of your hooks during each fishing trip. » mm FISHING FO R EC A S T: Look for plenty of specks In Lake Woodruff. Ron Rawlins of Highland Park said that all boats are catching their share on Hal Flies or Missouri minnows. Wild river shiners arc producing quite a few bass In the 7-10 pound class fished near heavy cover. Dell at the Ostsen Bridge Fish Camp reports that the high water hasn't slowed down the boss fishing: Just make sure to fish off the main river channel. The bass are up In the sloughs and creeks in areas of moving water. Once you find them, they are usually concentrated and you can load the boat. Speckled perch are all over. Some are In Lake Woodruff, others are In the old river channel, around the new bridge, and in the lilly pads. Give Dell a call for daily hot spot*. Giant flounder urc starting to make their annual winter appearance at Sebastian Inlet. Th e best bait is a finger mullet bounced slowly across the bottom. Each winter, flounder to 14 poounds are caught by this method. Blueflsh are also thick, and it Is not hard to catch trout or snook because they Jump on anything that is smaller than themselves. Captain Jack at Port Canaveral reports that sails are thick in 120-140 foot of water. A lot of small kings are being caught on Pelican Flats and some blackfln tuna arr also being caught. Bottom fishing for grouper and snapper is hot. with these fish moving in to shallower water during the winter months. Some good catches have even been made on PeUcan Flats and on some of the inshore wrecke. Blueflsh and big sheepshead are keeping rods bending at the New Bm yrna Jetties. You can always count on these fish to bite, even if the other species won't cooperate. Th e best bait is a fat. live shrimp fished with a small weight on the bottom. �•• h Thanday, Dac. U, 1W7 MwaM, I m M , PI. Sears' Dream : Play For The Florida G ators H m S iI Starts W riter (Part le f 3) Football G A IN E S V IL L E — When many men all back and recall (heir high school yean, one of the first things (hat comes to mind la their glory days aa an athlete. Perhaps those men dreamed of becoming college athletes, or even professional athletes. Very few. however, ever realixe their dreams, but there are a few exceptions. One of those exceptions Is Sam Sears. Sam ’s dream was a relatively simple one: to play football for the University of Florida Fighting Gators. Today, he is a walk-on redshlrt freshman wide receiver for head coach Galen Hall’s squad. "T h is has been m y goal forever, to play Gator football." Sears, a 6-fopt-2.165-pounder, said. At one point in his life, though. It looked like Sam would never play football again. TM B M O B BCN O O LTEAK S While he was a sophomore at Lake Brantley High School. Sears played football on the Junior varsity squad. That season. Sears suffered a severe neck injury - a fracture of one of his vertebrae. Th e injury had m any doubting if Sam could come back. "People were saying. ’He’ll never be able to play again.’" Sam said. "A nd a lot of people my Junior year said. ‘Yeah, we were right.*" During his Junior year. Sam saw limited playing time, working mostly on special teams. It was not until his senior year that Sam ’s full potential was revealed, aa he became Seminole County's top receiver with 30 catches for 402 yards and two touchdowns. He was named as a First Team All-Seminole Athletic Conference Receiver for his efforts. "H e was our team leader as well as our spiritual leader.” Lake Brantley football coach Fred Almon said. "He sms always early to practice and always striving to be better. I never heard anything negative come from Sam ’s mouth.” Sears also recognised his role as the team leader. "1 put a lot of pressure on myself, because we really depended on m e," Sam said. "1 needed Coach Alm on's confidence and belief in me as an athlete, because I didn’t do a lot of great things early on in m y career." Not only was Sam an all-county receiver, but he was also one of the county's top hurdlers on the track team. Sears finished fifth In the region In 330 hurdles, and he participated in the pre­ stigious Florida Relays In Gainesville. It is Sam’s track experience that he credits with having the most positive effect upon his success as an athlete. "Anybody who looks at playing college football needs to stress running." Sears said. "Tra c k has given me the chance to develop m y running skills. Most people would say strength training is the biggest thing, but for a wide receiver It’s running." Charlie Harris. Sam's track coach at Brantley, feels that Sam was one of the best people he has ever coached. "I always called him the perfect human being." Harris said. "H e was always In the right place, always said the right thing and always did the right thing. "H e’s an overachelver. He may not have all the physical skills there, but he’ll give his best until the last. H ew on’tglveupbefD reheglvesout.'' The only thing that seemed to give out on Sears during his senior year was his battered body, for once again another injury threatened hla athletic future. Th e Injury - a dislocated shoulder - was never revealed by Sam. however, during the football season. Sam described the Injury, which occured during Brantley’s homecoming game versus West Orange: “ A big ole linebacker landed on me and Football ssurr on him (W alsh)." Miami coach J im m y Johnson said he has seen a great im ­ provement in the Oklahom a pass defense. In 1086. Vlnny Testaverde threw for 261 yards and four touchdowns against Oklahoma as Miami won 28-16. and in 1005. Testa verde passed for 270 yards and two scores In a 27-14 Hurricane victory. "T h e y have a lot of experi­ ence. and that's what allows them to play better pass defense than they have in the past couple years.” Johnson said. ’’T h e scheme's similar, but they arc playing m an-lo-m an cover­ age. With the pressure they’ve been able to put on (he passer. 1 think we’ll see more man-lo-man this year than we have in past years." T h is year, the Sooners are allowing only 102 yards per gams tlw n sg t (be air. bwt the H u T r t r s n e — tevclvers'-aie Th e shoulder was not the only injury that Sam played with his senior year. During the first half of Brantley's Lake Mary contest, he dislocated and fractured hla left ring finger. Sam did not finish that game, but he and his fumlly created a self-made cast for the finger, and he finished the final two games of the season with 12 more catches for 114 more yards, securing many post-season honors. " I had so few disappointments m y senior year as an athlete.” Sears said. "W ith 30 catches, that was everything I could have dreamed of doing os a football player." At the conclusion of the season. Sam was recruited by virtually every Ivy League school, for In addition to his fine athletic skills Sam held a 3.76 grade point average at graduation. Hut In the end. Sam decided to attend Florida without a scholarship, fulfilling hts dream of becoming a Gator. A lo h a B ow l: G ators O u t To Prove W orth S o o n e rs P la n O n P r e s s u r in g W a ls h MIAMI (UPl) - When Miami quarterback Steve Walsh drops back to pass in the Jan. I O ra n ge B o w l, he 'll face an Oklahoma pass defense that is greatly improved over the unit the Hurricanes shredded the past two years. Oklahoma is ranked No. 1 against the pass, giving up a meager 102 yards per game. Th e Sooners always rank high In the defensive categories, but Miami secs a change this year. T h e Improvement is due to better overall play defensively, beginning with greater pressure on opposing quarterbacks, better drops by linebackers Into pass cove rage , and a secon da ry among the best In the country. Safely Rickey Dixon has eight interceptions and Is one of three finalists for the J im Thorpe Award given to the country’s best defensive back. Miami's B e n n ie B lades and F lo rid a Slate's Deion Sanders arc the other two finalists. T h e Sooners’ other safely, David Vgk m . ) was a candidate HR tMSWtrocps sward and w sasu All-Big Eight selection. Defensive end Darrell Reed has eight quarterback sacks, and Tro y Johnson. Oklahoma’s other defensive end. has six. " I think they’ve really worked on it (pass defense) hard and their secondary looks m uch Improved over last year's sec­ ondary." Walsh said. "T h e y ’ve got an All American IDixon) and .a guy that's up for one of the defensive back awards (Vickers). T h e ir linebackers look like they've Improved on pass drops, their ends especially are great rushers, so we’re looking for a bigger challenge than last year.” . O k la h o m a c o a c h B a r r y Swilzer said the Improved sec­ ondary can he attributed to better play by the front seven, and another year of experience. ’ ’ W e ’ ve g o t so m e g o o d players.” Switzer said about the defense. "O u r corners arc fast. ; we've got two great safeties. I'm ' concerned about being able to rush the passer. Th a t's the problem. We've got to get pre- drove m y shoulder right Into the turf. 1 fell It clunk out and clunk right back in. 1 didn’t think a thing about it and went back in. t knew It was hurt but kept playing the rest of the season with It. It looked like a muscle spasm and I hoped It would heal Itself. ’’My shoulders have been loose all m y life from throwing too many passes.” confi­ dent they can beat single cover­ age. Michael Irvin, who has three touchdowns and 120 yards re­ ceiving against the Sooners the past tw o years, said If the Hurricanes execute properly, th ey can pass the ball on anyone. " I think they arc better this year as far as pass coverage." Irvin said. " I think they're play­ ing a little bit more together. I think they're disguising their coverages a little bit better. So we've got to be on our toes, be ready to expect anything, expect a couple blitzes and Just be ready to play." Th e Sooners practiced twice Wednesday at Tropical Park, and Switzer reported two minor Injuries. Split end Carl Cabblness broke a bursa, a small sack of fluid In the knee, but will continue to practice. Offensive tackle J o n P h illip s m issed practice with a foot injury, but will be ready for Thursday's two-a-day s. Miami Is off until Saturday. Kansas Interviews Hadl LA W R EN C E. Kan. (UPl) — Former Kansas ussistunt Jo hn Hadl met Wednesday with Athletic Director Bob Frederick to interview for the head coaching Job and to explain Ills possible role In recruiting violations. Hadl. who allegedly was involved In N C A A rule infractions that resulted in the Jayhawks being placed on probation, was told Dec. 7 that he would not be asked for an interview. But Frederick decided to meet with Hadl to hear his side of the recruiting incident. The Wichita Eagle-Beacon reported. Hadl could not be reached for comment after his Interview with Frederick, and athletic department officials refused to discuss specific candidates — os has been policy since the search began Nov. 23. Florida middle guard Jeff Roth hopes he and the Florida Gators can prove themselves worthy of their postseason berth as they battle the UCLA Bruins In the Aloha Bowl on Christmas Day. H O N O L U L U (U P l) The Aloha Bowl Christmas Day will bring together a team trying to Justify It belongs here with a squad that would rather br somewhere else. T h e match-up pits Florida, which barely won half its games this season, against the No. 11 U C L A Bruins, whose stumble In the season finale cost them the Rose Bowl. "T h e Aloha Bowl Is lucky to get two gifted teams.” said U C L A Coach Te rry Donahue. "B u t I would be less than candid if I didn't say that we were disappointed in not playing in the Rose Bowl. "W ith each passing day. we're getting better In taking our minds off that disappointment. No doubt about it. Our football team has been wounded. The staff, the head coach. loo. A great deal of pain and effort went Into the season." That doesn't mean the Bruins will lie down und play dead against the Gators. "W e've had several weeks to grt over It." said linebacker Ken Norton J r . of the 17-13 loss to USC that knocked U C L A out of the New Year's Day classic at Pasadena. "It’s hard to believe we’re not going to the Rose Bowl. But we have to pick up where we left off. "W e have a lot of pride and we have an outstanding bowl re­ cord. We're the only team to win five bowls In a row ." For the Gators, the postseason appearance — their first since the N C A A ’s lifting of a three-year Football probation — will provide an opportunity to prove they were a better than their 6-5 record. ’ ’W e've got som ething to prove." Coach Galen Hall said. "Everyone on this learn has been through m i much the past few years m > the trip to Hawaii m eans a greut d r a t .” said quarterback Krrw tn Bell, the all-time Southeastern Confer­ ence passing leader. Added middle guard Jeil Roth: "W e have all slayrd together through a lot of tough limes and now we’re happy in have a charter to go to a howl game' Things have been real tough on us the Iasi lew years when howl lime comes urnund because we couldn’t be Involved. Going to Hawaii and the Aloha Bowl makes It (hut much belter." Th e game will feature two balanced, h ig h -p o w e re d o f­ fenses. U C L A finished fourth In scor­ ing and sixth In total offense with quarterback Tro y Alkman r u n n e r -u p In th e p u s s in g category. Running back Gaston Green was injured part of the season hut still finished with 1.000 yurds rushing. T h e G u to rs boast Bell, a walk-on who passed for 7.585 yards and 56 touchdowns In Tour seasons, and freshman sensation E m m itt S m ith , who set an N C A A record by rushing for more than 100 yards In Ills first seven games. Iow a Looks To Regain M om entum S A N D IE G O (U P l) Iowa spent Its first full day In San Diego Wednesday working to regain the momentum from the end of the regular season that carried them to next week's Holiday Bowl against Wyoming. T h e Hawkeyes arrived In San Diego Tuesday afternoon, a day earlier than they arrived for last year's Holiday Bowl and a full week prior to the Dec. 30 game. "Last year the weather was perfect in San Diego." said Coach Hayden Fry. "But what are the chances of it not raining two yeurs In u row?" Iowa. 0-3. held a light workout Immediately after arriving and planned to practice behind closed doors Wednesday at the San Diego Chargers' practice field next to J a c k M u rp h y Stadium. Wyoming. 10-2. arrives In San Diego Christmas Day. Fry gave his weary team a long rest after Its (Inal regularseason game against Minnesota N ov. 21. Th e Haw keyes practiced a total of five times in "B y the end of the Big 10 race, we had one of the better teams In the country." said Fry. Football UBBJKTY BALKS DOWN the team's Indoor practice facili­ ty before leaving for California, where Hie practice field and stadium turf have natural gruss rather than artificial turf. Th e Hawkeyes beat Minnesota 34-20 to end their season with five consecutive victories after u 4-3 start that included critical losses to Michigan and Michigan State that bounced Iowa from the Rose Bowl race. "W e unalyzed the situation und realized that bring 4-3. we could be the first Iowa teum In seven years not to go to a bowl game or win eight gum rs." Fry said during a recent visit to San Diego. Fry said the situation was a gut-check und the teum. led by seniors, responded by beating Purdue. Indiana and Minnesota at home and Northwestern and Ohio Slate on the road. Th e Hawkeyes finished second In the Big 10. MEMPHIS. Tenn. (UPl) - Lib­ erty Bowl founder and executive director Bud Dudley said Wed­ nesday he Is shocked and dis­ appointed by the tack of ticket sales to this year's match-up between Georglu and Arkansas. Dudley, who no longer pre­ dicts a 63,000-ticket sellout for the Dec. 20 game, said he is most disappointed with response from the two schools. "I Just don't know what the problem Is. Both these schools have big followings." he said. About 40.300 tickets have been sold. 30.000 of them In the Memphis area. Arkansas has sold about 5,300 tickets and Georgia about 5.000. he said. Each school returned ubout 5.000 unsold tickets, he said. Bowl officials were hoping for a sellout In the newly expanded Liberty Bowl Memorial Stadium so they could give each team 01 million. "W e have yet to have a negative reaction to the pairing of the two teams. Everyone thinks we have the potential for one of the better pairings." Dudley said. The Liberty Bowl is the only bowl game that night, and tele­ vision coverage Is arrunged for 04 percent of the country, he said. "W e would have liked to announce an early sellout. DOG RAGING NOW! M M M TL Y T M *. i bj (sxcsptSun.) B lu e b o n n e t : T e x a s V s . P it t P IT T S B U R G H (UP l) For both David McWilliams of Texas and Mike Gottfried of Pitt, the B l u e b o n n e t B o w l at th e Astrodom e In Houston New Year's Eve will mark the first appearance us a head coach ut a bowl game. Gottfried. In his 10th season as u collegiate head coach, has never taken part In a bowl game, nut even as an assistant coach. McWilliams. In his second year as a head couch, appeared numerous limes In various bowl games as un assistant ut Texas under Darrell Royal and Fred Akers, but is directing post­ season practices fur the first time. "Really I'm |ust starting over." Football McWilliams said. "I've seen a lot of different types of preparations for bowl games under Coach Royal and Coach Akers while I’ve been here. I've tried to take a m id d 1e - g r o u n d t y p e of approach. I Just wauled to get In a good tough week of practice this week, then use the week in Houston before the game as I would any other week." Gottfried, the former coach at Kansas und Cincinnati, makes a habit of handing out Important responsibilities to members of his coaching stuff. He gave the task of creating Pitt's bowl preparation agenda to Ja c k H a rb a u g h . the form er head coach at Western Michigan and fo rm e r a ssista n t u n d e r Bo Schcmbechlcrat Michigan. "T h e only time I've been In a postseason game was a playofT game In Division I-A A ." Got­ tfried said. "Ja ck Harbaugh has been in ubout nine bowl games with Michigan so we sat down and let him put together our schedule for us." Pitt will leave for Houston C h ris tm a s Day und hold a practice ut Rice Stadium that evening. Gutlfrlcd said so far Pitt's preparations have con­ sisted of mostly running und lifting weights at Pitt Stadium. ' \ Exciting 13 ®»mf Ratiitw* W Mini g A mm 5 Mpnl 9,19**-JWtmeftm rttman muiidsu kwt»w5ed5ng Brim This Ad Fm Om FREE andtntsrtainmtnipiMiursf cumouscAflV.: U1-1M0 tussssssssr> �n. SCOREBOARD T V / H A O IO T r ip u k a 's 15 S a v e J a z z H oy BoMtr OoN with JACK IIIM N M i l l u i n i n n i at a m mmm mm ta TMNSmON 7 >• S i ■ ■ 111 III IM M i i i h i in i M CN- •fWtNC M IIH f im i n a a a n TO THKOUQH' *W»NG% ttWT AL* > o o w r t r r v o u w tu r COM* TO ft ft mnmm SN ta IN i n ia tM s ia SONSMFSflSMTSHiaU as-BBS aa 1 •— asitiu aa sa in 1 P if e m u n ta • Sant ta SSNSMFSSSMTS— WM N M ta ■S-MkMBN ) CMUE na sa in t CHII 0 V ta in i i I Am I m Bm M M m u m a ii r >i i n i n i it a ii •in i ii m i I* t INI M l I(Ml *M f SMI SUB • n iu u i sm— i n im N -M IM i N r aai M a taw m m at mmm mmm a ii m an i n ai n a in a a a in i m m m i n i in » r i s is a n a mmm aw n mmm sa ta ta >a ta t m n m im •mandat, Psc. H. m r-fA in ■usasi Ida m m ts m im m ■ • n m i - •~ i aw s— i i t a ta n a la t n in p ta s o n s * f u n s * Tn a n in * Kelly Tripocka. relegated to the Utah bench aa he awaits a trade, aaved a game for the J a x i Wedneaday night. Trtpucka scored 13 points in the final 5 1*3 minutes to rally the J a u to a 91-83 victory over the Cleveland Cavaliers. Utah has been trying to trade the unhappy forward since training camp, but has been unable to work a deal. "I keep hearing how I’m virtu­ ally washed u p ." aaid Trtpucka. who entered the game averaging 4.4 points and a team-low 10.4 m inutes In 16 games, "tt's obvious to me that some must think I am. but I'm going to prove them wrong. I've been In the NBA seven years, and five of them were good ones.” Karl Malone added 36 points and Trtpucka finished with IB. U ta h extended Its w in n in g streak over Cleveland to six games and ended a six-game road losing streak. Mark Price scored 36 points aa Cleveland had a three-game winning streak stopped with Its lowest offensive production this year. Mavartofca 110. Passes 106 N -N C M At Indianapolis. Mark Aguirre ■cored 3 6 p o in ts a n d R o y i m m n a in ia I MMM IN ta I la n M M IN •i*a b m » an n m t am mm w snauaa a -n c iN i — i— w n a i n ta t tm >a ia i n m ta taro scoring opportunities In the f in a l fiv e s e c o n d s . J a m e s Edwards scored 31 points and grabbed 11 rebounds for the Suns. Basketball Tarpiey blocked a shot with two seconds remaining to give Dallas the victory. C huck Person led Indiana with 31 points and 17 rebounds. At New York. Patrick Ew in g ■cored 33 points. Including a bank shot with 19 seconds left, for New York. Th e Knicks. 6-16. Improved thetr home record to 7-6. The Bulls lost thetr fifth straight on the road. Michael Jordan's 16 points matched the season low for the N BA's leading ■tsars 110, Nats 100 At East Rutherford. N J . . Cliff Robinson scored 33 points and Charles Barkley added 31 to pace Philadelphia. Barkley, who finished with 9 rebounds, scored I I points In the third quarter. Pearl Washington came off the bench and scored a season-high 37 points. 16 In the final period, for New Jersey. ■sates 106, thus 103 At Phoenix. Dale Ellis scored 3S points and To m Chambers added 33 to pow er Seattle. Phoenix had a chance to win the game, but failed to convert on ■pars 111, CMppsrs 07 At Los Angeles. A lvin Rob­ ertson scored a season-high 31 points and added 13 rebounds to le a d th e S p u r s . D a v id Orvenwood collected 16 points and 15 rebounds for San A n ­ tonio. T h e Clippers, who have loot four of thetr last five games, arere led by Earl Cureton with a high 21 points. 1117. Shags 100 At Inglewood. Calif.. Magic Johnson scored 16 of his 26 pol>lnts In the second quarter, iftlng the Lakers to their sev­ lift enth straight victo ry. Byron Scott added 18 and Kareem Abdul-Jabbar 14. Mike McGee had 1 7 'points off the bench for Sacramento. Warriors llO .N a g p f 117 At Oakland. C a llT T To n y White scored 15 of his 31 points In the fourth quarter as Golden State ■napped a five -ga m e losing streak and Ralph Sampson col­ lected his first victory ss a Warrior. Denver was led by Alex English and D a n n y Schayes with 19 points apiece. Sampson ■cored 13 points. •M I N I M I a -iu u i n i« M ta aa ia i — ia <a I M M IM »a I m i n i m a a r » mi m s • -m u • a— -in s ia ta ta i n m (m ia ta 1 IM IM IN •oaaa la a a a I aniaui n -M iu •m i m m ua ta ia 1n u m ia ta l iM iM a ta •m u i m a a t am — -MktSM i Mm m ua ia ta i im m la ta i dm« m ta •BN aai F CMNUN f BM MM a iM ia m t iit iM n M ■u-MN.au i m n 'n ia ia ta t feta* ia ia i uaratM ia •na im n ita nm t ttaa a a a urn.met IN S ) Ml s i t as is • I IN I •I I IM I •- » »l »*• »>• all • • • - »»• • I •!« IM* a* IS»IM S n|<n Tn m IM ||*Im M * S ipn. SlB — m l • • U4 ta ta ta is is T SMI MM ms tsnsM Nsn BBSS INN I fe „ Ir n s tN NN UN IN i c m t m— I O M fen I Our*— * I fe— MNt i umtaurtm • • - UNI • I »M • IN I I M lit W • 4 M« I 4N IM I I IM ta n a IS IS ::i: MM soccer I NW Ml • tan m m a n s i t s T 0 « » 4 OM S O N S •a ia in ta in I tea. On* in I Ofelfen Plant Mfeiniaa ns na ia ta btfeMIMM • aaaimm as ta ta I fe N S N • Mm M t Id— cyn au t i • • ua ii n « n I i t a w is m ia I MM a m is v m in na an sa ns ta •a m m i a m m i n in m • v in m • a m in •GREETINGS? m i let wfakia tkt jt u t to Happy New Ynz. IS IB ia s i mi in i am i tt— skats Jttli l,» (— it 0 — Fat I— I Saw— i»t— •»*(— * Id— L— is ta • O n — tnt IN S S n S M P »0 M M T S H I MSN downed Lake Mary. 61-48. Ed Collie led tne way for Dunedin with 12 points. Doug Walker and Alfred Tufalrello added 11 In the C s a tia a s d tram 7 A winning effort. points for the Cougars. Greene Alonzo Robinson led Lake hit a 59-foot bank shot at the end M ary w ith a gam e -h igh 16 of the third period to put Killian points. Te rry Miller added 13 up 51-40. m ore and B e rn ard M itchell Greene opened the final period chipped In seven. with a three-pointer to up the Chestnut H tll Academ y of lead to 54-40 with 7:50 rcmlan- Philadelphia w on Ihe other Ing. game. 58-39, over W ymore Ca­ Cocoa attempted to get back In reer Center. Alex Hall scored a the game with three pointers but 16 points to Including three field co uld not connect for any. goals from ihrec-point land to Killian was able to convert the lead Chestnut. Chris Brasacl! misses Into points and put the added 10 points. Alex Cantor game out of reach. netted eight and Rich Morris Chris Hall led Ihe Tigers with notched seven. 16 points. Rob Britton added 11 Darryl Gallagher led the way and Lorenzo Toney added nine. for Ihe Bobcats with 16 points Cocoa shot Just 7-31 In the and Scan Ttm m a tallied eight. second half to help Killian's C h e s t n u t w i l l n o t be efforts. participating In today's consola­ In the opening game. Dunedin tion match, electing to go home ...Classic IS * a. 0*1dd — SIMM* Nt Sauna— Map. t Npa SdSMSIa— ISON after flight plans were changed. Chestnut would not be able to spend Christmas with thetr fami­ lies had they atayed. CHBSTNUT MILL (M l - Morrlt 7. Cantor X Tyrall I. Fraaman X Ham X Amo* X Brataall M. Hall IX Wrlgkl x Millar X Tolait: IS IA2FM. WVMOai (M l - Gallafhar IX O — dfer x Williams X Tlmmt X Harman X Saaaa X Caaon X Tstatt 1211 M W. Haittlma — Ckattnut 22; Wymara it. Fault — Ckattnut IS; Wymara IX Foulad out — n m . Tacknkait — n m . SpainIt rt - Ckattnut« (Hall X Braatall); Wymara 2 (GaJlaghar 2. Wiarax PASS M l) - i uadmayte X RukM IX Daunk It. Bakr IX Mandtvllla X Rlmra 2. Srt— r X Orr X Tolait: 21 17 2741. LAMB SSANTLBY ( « ) - Haiti 2. Lava X Pamplln X Culhrla X Franck X Mattivan X Engla X Whit* 12. Bacckut IX Hk— X Talalt: 1F7 1I4X Lr OVIBDO O O U O LOSS Suzanne Hughes poured In a career-high 23 points but no other player scored more than three as Oviedo's Lady Lions dropped a 54-47 decision to Eusits in the third place game of the Golden Triangle To u rn a ­ ment In Eustls. B e h in d th e hot h a n d o f Hughes. Oviedo took a 17-14 lead after one quarter and a 28-23 halftime lead. Th e Lady Lions led after three quarters. 38-29. but Eustls went on a 23-9 run In (he final period (o claim the victory. In the championship gume. Cocoa Beach rode the 28-polnt performance of Alyce Allen to a 48-44 victory over Keystone Heights. -C L A S S IC B O X E S ' L A K I MASV ( « ) - War— i X Millar 12. Mikhail t. Rabinian IX Wathlnglan X Pram L Telalt: ItS M N . Hal film# - Dunadln 14. Laka Mary 2* Fault - Dunadln II; Laka Mary IX Foulad aut — nana Tacknlcalt — n m . I p o l n l t r i — Dunadln 2 (D a ila r , Tutairlalla); Laka Mary 2 (M illar. May w o nly a jo y a M erry' i I ai I t • at NN IN IN D U N IO IN ( « l) - Dollar X William 4. Callfe 12. Filar 4. Froth X Waikar II. G— n X Clark X Tutairlalla II. Jhaw X Talalt M il I7«l. h e a r t s ...a n d i • I M IN t I Si I ■ SN NM PSS SIM T feMI U S S I IttN Ia r* a • • a nr m a m m i • 14 I I N N U N I S in M n n i a is m ta i a > iM a n w I h ts fe # •i»n0M Plant N M • S M M U N I S III M II N I S M M I I I S S H NS IS IS IS IS s s a N M P s u is * r s » n p u « I N m M ta i t s UNM IfeM t a *a I MS IN tn u a M to n « » t sm i m s M I OM SN ta IN I IK M NS IS I M IS ■ n a SM P IIS M S T IIMi M M V I1NHNIN4N m a s s a n i a m is n m a i»« tt n i s M M NTNUTKC Haiti Ima — Wlnlar Park J2; Laka Brantlay IX Fault — W M tr Park II; Laka Brantlay IX Faufed aut — n m . Tacknkait — SI— a (Hansfef art rim). Ipainttrt — Wtnttr Park 2 (Orr. Dau Laka Brantlay - 1 ( Bacckut) MIAMI KILLIAN (M ) - C u m IX Waftan X Skaa, X Mobra 21. Ivary 2X Humat X Jan an on x Parcy X Tatatt: 21 1721IX COCOA IM ) - Britton II. SalIan 4. Tonay X Hall IX YeungSltad X Lawlt x Tolait: I U I I 4 . Haittlma - Killian 27; Cacao a . Fault — Killian 7; Cacao 1$. Feultd out — n m . Tacknkait — nana. 1 paintan — Killian 2 (G ra m X Ivary); Cacao I (Tonay) PAinT »DY L> f > *>.' w >. 7Vt K/tol ty u A . .. JOHN WAN0 i SHOP MOIL 'ZMicUufi SANFORD PAINT & BODY 2601 C O U N T R Y C L U B RD. # * 7ft 3 2 2 -8 8 4 4 # S A N FO R D * * SANFORD TOWING SERVICE INC 24 HOUR SERVICE 2530 C O U N TR Y C LU B RD. 3 2 2 -8 9 3 0 S A N FO R D �____ o V ^ jf lp Ilp lW M i ...Pay , M a rk e t O p e n s A c tiv e , M ix e d N E W YO R K (UPI) - Price* opened mixed today In active trading of New York Stock Exchange lim n Th e Dow Jonea tnduatrlal average, which roae 27.10 Wednesday, was down 3.64 to 2001.99 shortly after the market opened. Advances led declines 453-448 among the 1.378 issues crossing the New York Stock Exchange tape. Jo hn Burnett, head trader at Donaldson Lufkin A Jenrette. said he expects the market to continue to trend basically upward through the end of the year. Dollar, Gold, Silver Mixed Local intorotf quotations provided by m e m b e r s o f the Nati onal i of Securities Dealers representative Inter-dealer i as of mkfmonting today. Inier-demler market a change throughout the day. Price* do not Include retail markup or markdown. American Pioneer Barnett Bank First Union Th e market gained ground Wednesday as a firmer dollar aqd futures-related buy programs propelled the Dow to its first dose above 2000 In almost taro months. 29M ISM T h e dollar opened mixed to­ day on major world currency markets in pre-holiday trading. Gold moved higher. 5M 29M IBM In earlier trading in the Far East, the dollar closed slightly higher against the Japanese yen In light tra d in g , closing at 126.65 ven. up 0.10 yen from p lo n a a r o w e r A Light Fla. Progress HCA Hughes Supply Morrison's N CR C orp Scotty's Southeast Bank SunTrust Walt Disney World Westlnghouae 28M 29 32M 32 M 31M 31M iu T I 17M 6 4M 28M 13Vk IBM IB M 61M 52M 18 64M 30 13M IBM IBM 62 52M N EW Y O R K (UPI) - Foreign and domestic gold A silver prices quoted in dollars per troy ounce Thursday: Gold Previous close 482.25 off 1.25 Momtng fixing 483.75 up 1.50 483.875 up 1.625 484.00 off 0.06 Comes spot gold open Comes spot silver open Dow Jonos 485.00 up 2.10 6.75 up 0.09 3 .48 3.86 0 .4 2 1.98 (L o n d o n m o r n i n g f ix in g change is baaed on the previous day's dosing price.) C s n tln a s d From Pag* 1A news. I know Squeaky as the closest member of the family to Charles Manson. Not only I* she slavishly obediently to him ... b u t she ha s re m a in e d so throughout the years. " I th in k u massive effort should be conducted Immediate- ly to apprehend her because as long as she's on the loose she is very capable of doing Charles Manson's bidding." he said. Fromme turned up missing during a prisoner count at 9:30 p.m . E S T . and Associate W urdrn Maureen Atwood said other Inmates m ay have seen her as late us 8:50 p.m. She first wus thought to be hiding on the 96-acre prison gro unds but 30 20 15 65 1A and police chief when he stated. "Those persons entitled tied to be paid com p time and request it * 3-2 should be paid." Th e motion . ______ before It was determined that no money had been budgeted to pay for comp time. Smertlso*. then amended his motion to have the money paid out of the contingency fund. Kramer said Wednesday that a motion can't be amended after It Is voted In d u s 2 0 0 2 .1 6 off 770.14 off Tra n s 1 7 6 .9 2 off U tils 7 3 4 .4 5 off Stock ...Search Wednesday 's close. Many Japanese dealers said they were disappointed with the lack of substance In the an­ nouncement from the Group of Seven nations and stayed on the sidelines. C B w t S h ip m a n * W IN T E R H A V E N (UPI) - T o ­ day's citrus shipments reported by the Division of Fruit and Vegetable Inspection. Shipping total In 4-5U» bushel cartons and cannery totals in 1 3-5tha bushel — 10.505 grapefruit. 13.110 early-mid oranges. 3.293 navels. 1.004 temples. 2.442 Orlando tangelos. 535 Dancy °nkram er said under the new personnel policy which took effect In Ju n e that managers who had accumulated comp time prior to that can take up to 96 hours a year off to use It up. "It Is a tremendous liability to the city.” Kramer said, "there are a great num ber of hours owed CnI E a m « , eald he Is looking In to the question of whether any previous city administrators had been paid for comp time. He said. "T h e policy was vague In regard to managers and we are going to have to Interpret consistently and go back and see If anyone waa paid." Kramer said Manning’s case la different from Waller's in that as chief he does not have a contract and is not hired directly b y the commission. ■ T S E n ™ ™ * D . n . . o , fcUry TflptcM hv Kramer not to prepare any comp time checks for City Administrator Ron Waller or Police Chief G r e g Manning until the matter is resolved. Id baaed on Kramer’s T e rry said Kramer a memo and ana the inc fact that the commission specifically voted to take the m o n rv dlrrctlv from the contingency fund he ...V o * Csatfamsd From Psgt 1A Tallahassee-baaed Ethics Com ­ - 1 2 .9 7 4 grapefruit. — 06.068 grapefruit, mission. "S in c e I was elected two 28.316 early-in Id. 13.709 navels. rty-mld. months ago." Morris said. "I've 8.797 Orlando tangelos. 6.989 been accused of a laundry list of Dancy tangerines. things: having an illegitimate - 94.743 grapefruit. child, not being married to my 599.677 early-mid. 3.362 navels. wife, having real estate dealings 38.247 tangelos. 1.662 longer with the mayor, being the best friend of Geno Pauluccl. intend­ t o t a l - 165.732. ing to ru n for mayor, violating total-7 3 7 .7 1 1 . the sunshine law and now this — having a conflict of interest. "W hat I’m waiting for Is when I'm accused of rape and drug searchers did not find her. violations. T h is is a classic "W e've got everybody out up example of why honest people there, but w e’ve turned up don't stay In politics. nothing. We have no Idea which Morris said he has not fought way she could have gone." said bark against the accusations Sgt. C.R. Smlthcrs. of the West because "having a headline of Virginia Stale Police. 'Commissioner Battling Mayor' Fro m m e wus convicted of Is not what I want for the city. "T h e mayor attempted to list trying to assassinate President Ford In Sacramento. Calif.. Sept. 5. 1975. HOSPITAL AREA DEATHS C— lu iFi AOMISSIOWS 1 Mr. Donald Edm und Collary. Wlison-Ekchetbrrger Mortuary in charge of arrangements. M A M M A S A.M O W 9 3 . dfJ OOF1Mdyfair Drtv*; Alta­ M rs . M a rc c llc A rm s tro n g monte Springs, died Tuesday at his residence. Born May 13. S m ith . 76. 1417 Oak Ave.. 1914 in East Freedom. Pa., he Sanford, died Wednesday at her residence; Bom Nov. 25. 1911 In waa a winter resident of Alta­ Lexington. Ky.. she moved to monte Springs from Untonlown. Ohio, since 1962. He was a Sanford from there in 1947. She was a retired licensed practical retired machinist and a member nurse and attended First Chris­ of G ra ce B re th re n C h u rc h . Cuyahoga Falls. Ohio. He was a tian Church. Sanford. She waa a member of the Orlando Registry 3 2 n d degree M ason and a of Nurses Association. member of Plum Creek-Samuel Survivors include two daugh­ Hamilton Lodge 799 FAA M . ters. Minerva Walters and Grade Survivors Include his wife. Marjorie S.: a daughter. Dolores Sm ith, both of Sanford: two Meyers. Altamonte Springs: a sons. Jam es O. J r .. Sanford. Dailey. Maitland: a sister. Jackie son. Donald Kurts. Beltsville. M d .; a b ro th e r, D . R obert. C r u m p l e r , J a c k s o n v ill e : a Holltdaysburg. Pa.: four grand­ brother. Lee E. Armstrong J r.. Orlando; 10 grandehllden; nine children. B a ld w ln -F a lr c h lld Fu n e ra l great-grandchildren. G ra m k o w F u n e ra l H om e. Home. Forest City. In charge of Sanford. In charge of arrange­ arrangements. ments. G a rd e n C h a p e l H o m e for Funerals. Longwood. In charge of arrangements. JA M S * D. JO H N S O N Mr. Jam es Donald Johnson. 47. of 3141 Narcissus Ave.. Sanford, died Wednesday at Central Florida Regional Hospi­ tal. Born Dec. 14. 1940 In Sanford, he was a lifelong resi­ dent. He was employed by A A A Security in Winter Park. He was a m e m b e r o f th e P o li c e Benevolent Association and the Fraternal Order of Police, the L o n g w o o d C h u r c h o f th e Nazarene. He Is survivors by his fiancee. Mary Brenaman. Sanford. G r a m k o w F u n e ra l H o m e . Sanford, in charge of arrange­ ments. s. Cindy Carroll John M. Cali Swan I . Yaunf. DaSary DISCMARAIS Kathy C. Murphy Edward l . Marti* Ranaa Madka and bahy hay and hahy «lrl Gina E Iratand and baby hay. Oanava BIRTHS Cindy S Carroll. Sanford. aplrl SuaanE. Yaunf. DaSary, a girl Patrkla Gota*. Oattana. apirl Call A. Wttao, Ortada. a phi ■ would not sign such checks and had been told by Deputy Mayor Ju n e Lorm ann that aha would not either. T h e mayor, deputy mayor a n d e je rk a re authorised to sign city checks and It takes taro signatures. T h e next regular commission meeting Is Ja n . 4 at which time the new commissioners take office. Kram er said It Is highly unlikely that a special meeting would be railed prior to that, adding. "Th e re are loo many questions that need to be looked at '* T e rry said Wednesday. " In view of the wording of the motion, there is no option. W e are locked in and ca n't do a n y th in g u n til w e b i r r m ordinance. T h e earliest any action can be taken la Ja n . 4. We have to follow the rules and comply with the law as best we ran as Interpreted by our city attorney. .___ T h e request was not on the agenda and at least some of the commissioners were unaware that Waller was going to bring It up at the last meeting for lame duck commissioners Ed Myers. Ju n e Lorm ann and Harvey Smerilaon. City Commissioners Dave O unter and Lynette Dennis voted against paying the comp time because Waller had not given advance notice or provided Information on the amount of money Involved or substantiated the overtime hours. Ounter told Th e Herald. "After I calmed down and started thinking after the meeting about .h j. » m «, e lq g .Ir t budget, about 11 p m . 1 called the city attorney, i told him It was a violation of the charter and asked him to check It out and get It squared a w a y . I. ashed • ■ » « “ h im *° 1°?* *n *° th .ef n m l D n l t o i of who would be responsible if someone did sign the checks. the p ro p e rty ." M o rris said. "There's s direct gain for some­ body. Th a t would be pure profit for him.” Fess denied trying to become a listing agent for the property. Morrts said his opposition to the rezoning is confirmed by a conversation he had with Jo hn Hauck. Forest spokesman for opposition to commercial devel­ opment of the neighboring land. Haurk wrote a letter outlining Morris' opposition to the rezon­ ing and posted it on the Forest community bulletin board on Dec. 14.. Morris said. "So before any of this was on public record. I had showed my opposition to the development." Morrts said. "If I didn't have that. I’d probably have to resign because It would look like I attempted a conflict of Interest.” Toward the end of the Dec. 17 com m ission m eeting. M orris moved that Lake Mary's Plann­ ing and Zoning Hoard be in­ structed to draft an ordinance a m e n d in g th e c i t y 's c o m ­ prehensive land use plan. The modification would allow bunks with drive-in tellers on property zoned professional ofllre (P-O). Fess sold City Attorney Ned Julian guve a presentation on the Sunshine Law and other legal mutters a month ugo for Morris a n d 'othet elected commissioners. Fess said Julian addressed conflict of Interest at Dial meeting. Although Morris wus present at Julian's presentation. Fess does not believe he knew his voting might be In the wrong. " I cannot see him maliciously do­ ing anything that would reflect on him and his fam ily." Fess said. "Obviously, we'd like to sell it and make a profit." M ylrra said of the land. "B u t 1didn't diacuas any of that with R andy." M y lr c a s a id B e n s o n a n d Associates addressed the PAZ B o a r d D e c . 15 a b a u t a n a m e n d m e n t to th e c o m ­ prehensive land use plan and changing the zoning to allow drive-in bank tellers on the property. Th e P A Z Board passed the issue onto the city com­ mission. “ W e had u n d e rsto o d the B e n s o n p e o p le h a d ta k e n finished with It." Mylrea said. "After the PAZ meeting. Randy said, 'I see y o u r project Is com ing u p before the co m ­ mission Thu rsd ay.' That trig­ gered our coming to the com­ mission meeting." newty FatrklaGoJm Staphan S. Oalay Call A. Wllha.Ovtad* I . Morris said 80 to 90 percent of Forest residents voted for him. "I'd be an absolute idiot If you think I'd fly In the face of those who elected m e." ...Charter governments and the residents of cities In the counties. A general mistrust of county government and a feeling that a charter would give the county government more power at the expense of the cities became evident when representatives of city governments spoke to the commission, and when a public hearing waa held.. Commissioners will hear those recommendations at their Jan. 12 m eeting and w ill subse­ quently act on them. mmmsmmmmmsmmmmm Fu iw ro l Notfc# IMITM.MA1 CILLB A. Mrs. Bernice "B ra ” M. Tomslc. — Funarai m t v Ic m tar Mr*. Msrcalta A. Mr. Albert F. Pierluiasl. 64. of Smith. 7*. la n ta ri « * » StaS WaSiaaf i r . «<» Old Mill Road. Enterprise, died 57. of 110 Hilltop Place. Alta­ ha ( pm . Saturday at Oramkaw Funarai Hama trim Rav. » hoar d JaAnaan officiating monte Springs, died Wednesday Tuesday at Central Florida Re­ Informant will ha hi Irarpraan Camatary. gional Hospital. Bom Jun e 1. at her residence. Bom Feb. 12. Frtanda may call at Gramkav Funarai Hama 1930 In Corsicana. Texas, she tanlfht (Thwrtday) tram as p.m. a* wall a* 1923 in Puerto Rico, he moved Saturday. I p.m. until aarvka tlma. Armoved to Altamonte Springs to Enterprise from Longwood tn ranpamant* hy Oramkaw Funarai Hama. J 1963. He was an administrative from Fern Park In 1981. She was a com puter operator for an ! advisor for the U.S. Government ; and attended Deltona Church of Insurance em om pany and a ; Christ. He was an A rm y veteran m e m be r of Grace Covenant Church. Orlando. of World W ar II. S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e h e r Survivors Include his wife. husb a nd . N ick: a daughter. ATTORNEY A T LAW Uleane: a son. Albert F. J r .. Paula Prewitt. Fort Worth. Te x ­ D e lt o n a : th re e d a u g h te r s . • Crim inal Defense Michelle Chantker. Baltimore. as: parents. Mr. and Mrs. B.W. • Trial and Appeals Md.. Yvette Best. Enterprise, and Holloway. Corsicana: three sis­ SANE0*0 A n n e tte A g u s tln . Law rence. ters. Edna White. Nell Morgan, Kan.: three sisters. Anna Re- both of Lytle. Texas, and Lucille ndas. Rita Lespler. both of J o h n s t o n . C o r s ic a n a ; one Puerto Rico, and Elsie Segarra. grandchild. Orlando: two brothers, Walter. Puerto Rico. Joseph H.. El Paso. Texas: five grandchildren. Briaoon G U A R D I A N F u n e r a l H o m e Ste p h e n B a ld a u ff Fu n e ra l Home. Deltona, in charge of arrangements. Marvin S. Davis 330-2252 J A J E N N IB 6 P A N N Mrs. Jennie S|>ann. 75. of 2440 Jitw ay St.. Sanford, died Tuesday at Centra) Florida Re­ gional Hospital. Born Jan. 9. 1912 in Gretna. Fla., she moved to Sanford In 1937 from there. She was a homemaker and a m e m b e r of S t. M a tth e w Missionary Baptist Church. S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e a son. Charles Edward Spann. Sanford: three daughters. Mallnda Wade. Tam pa. Annie L. McGill and Lovetty Wilson Williams, both of S a n fo rd : a s te p d a u g h te r. Elizabeth Fairley. Rochester. N .Y .: 13 g ra n d c h ild re n : 20 great-grandchildren. C Al l OAHI AWN HRS I n Sensitive. Affordable Service from the People who Care... OAKl AWN FUNFRAl MOMF 3221261 Evt 1‘JS 4 « O K ] PROUDLY SERVRk T oM COMUNTV FOR O K I 100 YEARS. It’s beginning to look I Iks Christ m ss! Hops your filled with Joy. laughter and good w ill this glad WILLIAM HOWARD’S N IU N B M I n i k r t r " ta lk k . 322*2131 T w s o r L Craft The GUARDIAN PLAN® XS& Prearranged Funeral Program 3ew e/er& S E M IN O L E C E N T R E - S A N F O R D �# PEOPLE Christm as C ards Can Send C h e e r Even A fte r Holidays lm Vegw. They have a project A L L ,, that bdpa them earn a Uttle pocket money. It's recycling n lH / j used Christmas card*. Pleaae alert your reader* again to tend the fronts at attractive I went to a university that had retlgtoua cards to 8t. Jude a "rules. ' but nobody paM any Ranch far Children. P.O. Boa attention to them, whfahls the 1436. B o uld er C ity , N ev. way moat colleges are run W pO M S W nowadays. But the beat expertto the Rev. Herbert A. Ward Jr., and at S8C. Last year. Father Ward and values his klda were thrilled with the people generous reaponae from your I ma readers. Will you help them populai OBAB BDi You ran bet your btppyt Many readers have al­ ready asked me what to do with their old Christmas cards. Some are works of art too beautiful to throw away, and they have no place to store them. Readers, pleaae note. Ed la asking for religious cards only. (No Santas, pleaae.) And If you want to be a dear. Include a buck. I'm sure the kids could use It. R o bgrtso n, presented check* to the following at the Chrisms* luncheon meeting: Bock row, from left: Sam Flanigan, Salva­ tion A rm y, tSOO; Gen* Teolln, Fellowship Chris­ tian Athlete*, S235; Susan Allen, Jake Allen Center for the Deaf and Blind, S3J0. and Chuck Pltroff, Good News Jail-P rison Ministry, 1250. Front row, from left: Dick Bauman, Children's Horn* Society, 1300; Daryl McLain, St. Johns River Festival, ISO; and Bill Poe, Seminole Work Opportunity ProII’*? Morrell were honored ot the luncheon by the Senford Rotary Club tor 13 years service of heading the Rotary-sponsored Golf Tournament of the annual Golden Age Games. A s tr o n o m y 's La st F r o n tie r : T h e S u b m illim e te r U n iv e rs e millimeter radio waves pmmlses to help solve Ihe puzzle of stellar Billions of miles away, deep birth, as well as a host of other within a cool, dense cloud of astronomical mysteries ranging s e e t h i n g d u s t , g a s a n d from the e nergy source of molecules, a new babe Is being quasars lo Ihe temperatures on born. other planets. (A millimeter Is C o m p le te ly h id d e n fro m one-thousandth of a meter, or human eyes, this Infant will about four-hundredths of an g r o w In s iz e , p o w e r a n d Inch. A meter Is 3.3 feet.) brilliance until, some untold "T h e submlUlmcter portion of millions of years from now. It Ihe spectrum provides Ihe best may burst forth full-blown from means for probing the physical Its cosmic cocoon as a new star. and chem ical conditions In Incredibly, the conception, molecular clouds.” says O r. birth und early evolution of Thomas G. Phillips, director of stars— the basic components of the C a lifo rn ia In s titu te of o u r o b se rv a b le u n iv e rs e — • Technology's new submllllmelcr remain as mysterious today as telescope on Mauna Kra In they were nearly 400 years ago Hawaii. when the first telescopes were "Star formation Is a key to trained on the sky. Th e details of processes occurring throughout a star's formative years arc the universe." Phillips noles. unknown simply because the "A nd submllllmelcr Instruments vast, dusty shrouds surrounding may finally permit us lo observe their birthplaces are Impenetra­ how an Interstellar cloud actual­ ble lo optical telescopes. ly collapses to form a protostar." Now. however, a new breed of Stars, both new and old. emit telescopes sensitive lo sub­ light In a virtual rainbow of colors, or wuvelrngths. ranging from radio waves a few thousund feel long lo X-ray and gammaray waves no longer than Ihe diameter of an atom. Most of this radiation Is Invisible lo Ihe h u m a n eye. W h ile m odern astronomers using Instruments both on Ihe ground and In space now routinely observe Ihe heav­ ens across almost this entire electromagnetic spectrum, the submillimeter band— a portion between radio and Infrured waves— remains largely unex­ plored. "In a real sense." says Dr. Irwin Shapiro, director of the Smithsonian Astrophyalcal Ob­ servatory In Cambridge. Mass., "th is Is ihe last frontier of ground-based astronomy." And It Is a rich frontier. Those astronomical sources emitting most of their radiation In the submillimeter band are consid­ ered "cool objects" with average temperatures no more than a • FREE In horn* estimates • Large selection to choose from • Prompt. Friendly Service • Quality Workmanship BEAR ABBTi Allen (not his real name) and I have been happily married for 14 years. We own our own business and do quite well. Allen has never been very particular about shaving and showering dally for work or before we make love. I keep myself very neat and clean at all times. I've hinted several times that I wish he'd clean up more, but he never takes the hint. Maybe I should be more blunt, but I hale to hurt his feelings. A few months ago we hired an attractive young woman lo help us out at work on Mondays. W ednesdays and Saturdays. Allen Immediately started to shower, shave and dress u p on those days. He even started to wear cologne— but only on the days she works with us. There iMve been no signs that there la a n y th in g going on between them, but I am Just as hurt as If there were. Knowing lhal he gets all neat and fresh-smelling for her but not for me makes me feel unimportant. There Is a lot of resentment building up In me. Abby. What do you suggest? A ll Route C a th o lic S c h o o l o f S a n fo r d , F lo r id a , would Uks to extend Us dospost spprodstbn to ths rotrowingwwtsousnmonts tor owr oonotlons m ig p port of our AucUonSsissr this post Dec. 5 , 1987. Thoyhsro shown mspirit of gmocosltymdoomcom for ths contlnustlon of CsthoUoChristlon sduesdon In ths community, Msy God Slots thorn richly. Lake Moore* tan Little Cssssri Ftssa Dominos Fins Ftssa Hut Italian VUIe Angelina's McDonalds Western Sizzlin' Steak House Billy Boys Berks sue Colonial Room Popeyes Fried Chkken Burner Kins Quincys Steak House Skoney'e Mr. Donut ■ -ean-s- ■_-A .--.a. •LnM ----HVlEI - S-COllRB FTOVUCll Jon’s Produce Frank's Yogurt Expressions Florist Stetson Gift Shop •Deltona Wick's Sticks • Altamonte MsM Balloon Magic Wayward Eclectic Sanford Florist Collin's Florist Petunia Patch Elaine's HaMmark Delightful Finds GifU by Nan Freeland Book Shop Kathy's Books G Baby Shop HURT IN NEW BRITAIN. CONN. DEAR HURT: I suggest that you ask Allen to spruce up on Tu e s d a ys . Th u rs d a y s and Fridays— and don't wotry about hurting his feelings. You and Allen need some honest com­ munication to air your feelings and needs. Accum ulated re­ sentment eventually erupts. I strongly urge counseling. You have a double dose of seven-year Itch. H D E A R A B B T i Th is Is In re­ sponse to "Upset Parent." who blasted Ihe lack of supervision In our colleges today. See UNIVERSE. 3B 1. Set the alarm for B A J A 2. Put on m y beat red suit. 3. Eat breakfast. 4. Feed the reindeer. T h e H o u w s Ovk ButThe\AluesGo Oni bnimtonltn Mean Strvks lllu»tr*tton by JdmHsmiMy Astronomers would like to build an array of six movable, 4-meter-dlameter, submi IIImeterwave telescopes, shown In this artist's conception, to probe distant celestial objects. 304 E. 1st St. Historic Down HOURS: Mon. - Sal. 9.00-3:30 a r is r ia f lt t s -jit t MsvoN Office Supply Family Dakar Drugs Ravco Drugs Coast To Coast Hardware Sherwin-Williams Print Gregory Lumber Park ova. Auto Fork Avo. Carwash Faust Drags Tropic Cool Soft Touch Cleaners Super Shoe Repair Knights Shoes Sunnylsnd RoJay's Fashions The Children’s Shop Fable’s Fashions Pants USA 1 HIM Steve's Creations •Lk. Mary Charles Hayes Barker Shop Betty Annas Hriratyllng Heirs caps II, Inc. Video-Bis Video-Favor Keder Jewelers Hekig Myers V.F. European Jewelers WHson-Meier Furniture Badcock AN Soul’s Bingo �f iw Tharejay, Ooc. K IW PI. ...U n i ve rs a » few More degrees above absolute zero (-459.7 degrees Fahrenheit). Such temperatures are found In (he churning clouds or gas and dual where new stars are bom. as w ell as In the disks of primitive material that may be fo rm in g p la n e ta ry syste m s around other young stars. In our own solar system, submllhmctcr observations will allow scientists to sample the c o o l a t m o s p h e r e s o f th e planets— and the Icy halos of comets— without the need for space probes. One reason the subm till meter band (wavelengths frdm about O.l millimeter to 1 millimeter) has been so little explored Is that observations must be done from very dry sites, usually on high m o u n ta ln to p s , w here w ater vapor In the Earth's atmosphere will not block out so much of this radiation from space. More Important, because the submllllmeter wavelengths arc so close In frequency to Infrared (and visible) light, the large dlshllke antennas used for ob­ servations need curved surfaces nearly as precise as the primary mirrors of optical telescopes. Fortunately, recent technical advances offer both belter re­ flecto rs for g a th e rin g su b m illim e te r waves and more sensitive receivers for detecting amplifying and recording the focused radiation. T h c C a l t e c h 10.4-mclcr-dlamclcr telescope In Hawaii, for example, is one of Just a few to apply this new technology; the others Include a 1 5 -m ete r-d lam eter telescope built and operated by a BritIsh-Dutch-Canadlan collabora­ tio n on M auna Kea and a 10-meter telescope planned by the University of Arizona and Germ any’s Man Planck Institute for placement on Mount Graham In Arizona. T h e m ost a m b itio u s, and p o te n tia lly m ost p o w e rfu l, system Is an a rra y of six. movable. 8-meter-diameter teles c o p e s p r o p o s e d b y th e Smithsonian Astrophysics! Ob­ servatory. Astronomers at the U n ive rs ity of Massachusetts. Amherst, may also collaborate with S A O on this telescope array project. Mounted on tracks each sever­ al hundred meters long, the telescopes would form an In­ strum ent know n as an “ In­ terferometer" In which the sepa­ rate Instruments would work together to create the equivalent of a single huge telescope with a resolution some 30 times better than any of the Individual tele­ scopes. Indeed. Its resolution, or ability to see fine details, could a p p ro a c h that of the best ground-based optical In stru ­ m ents make major contributions ts tn th e s tu d y o f q u a s a rs , th e ' cat. most distant and o most puzzling objects . Twenty-five years after thetr discovery, no one can yet explain convincingly how an object with a size about that of our solar system can emit more energy than all the stars In the Milky Way combined. S "S in c e m a n y quasars are s p e w in g o u t t r e m e n d o u s amounts of submllllmeter radia­ tion." Shapiro notes “ the array m ay help us understand what kind of energy source could drive these powerhouses” T h is telescope array Is still on the drawing board: however, the design of detectors and the search for the best mountain location are being pursued. If sufficient funds were to become available, construction coutd begin by 1990. Appropriately, that year Is also the 100th anniversary of the o b s e rv a to r y 's fo u n d in g b y S a m u e l P le rp o n t L a n g le y . Langley was the third Secretary of the Sm ithsonian and the Inventory of the bolometer, a forerunner of the modern de­ tectors that will be used In the “ T h is kind of resolution Is comparable to being able to read the headlines of a newspaper in New York C ity— When you are standing In Boston." Shapiro says. "It should allow us to see galaxies with a new clarity and to trace their spiral arms as outlined by molecular clouds." A n o th e r area w here s u b ­ m illim e te r astronom y could Publicity Procedure a rra y . Perhaps the moat exciting prospects for a u b m tllim c lc r astronomy may be aerendtpliouR surprises that cannot even be Imagined now. Indeed, ever since Galileo's first crude optical lube revealed the moons of Jupiter, astronomical discovery has followed the Introduction of new observing tools. "Repeatedly, discoveries of novel cosmic phenomena have been made by men and women who looked al the universe with new Instruments and came to see It from a fresh perspective," Or. Martin Harwtt, a farmer Cornell University astronomer, w r o t e In h i s h i s t o r y o f astronomical research. Cotunlc Discovery. The Sanford Herald welcomes organization and personal news. The following suggestions are recommended to expedite publication; 1. Releases should be typed (upper and lower case), double spared and written narrative style (third person). 2. Do not abbreviate. 3. A contact person's name and phone number ts necessary. 4. Keep releases simple. 5. Organization releases lihe program should lead the meeting account) must be submitted no later than two days after the event. 6. Advance notices should he submitted one week prior to desired publication date. “ If we are to take seriously the lessons learned from the discov­ eries of the post three decades," urges Harwtt. now director of the Smithsonian's National Air and Space Museum, “ we must make a deliberate effort lo..liilruducr ra dica lly new observational techniques, permitting a view of the universe through brand-new channels." Th e new est cha nnel — s u b m llllm e te r a s tro n o m y — • promises to open exciting, and maybe even unexpected, w in­ dows on the cosmos. TONIGHT'S TV (VtM NQ • Cl) ( E M I L W i l l ) WHOM 4 1 ~ i it) Macros. / WOULD OS ■V A T m* 04 Too Cfrtar* A yotng raccoon and a taw cub *mMr* on • cunt-country (Ournoy «lMneaurtmW rt m m t « M from «a* f Jt sues •M 1:30 • C C M C M W tg CEaCM M W S la a D c r o w s a 1:35 ■ 7*0 • CDH0UVW000 SQUAMI ccat a je o r a s c v i a X |11) FAMR.V TMS 1:30 • CDQETTBES M TOUCH 1:35 • Cl CJWIAS Sam rtcat ogontt t a c a d to raap a tuewiMkxt CaW tm hockay ptoyor EM * loB*e got to *a mar on ana (A) nn SWraoltJ (E MOWS Tla Momocomng (1*71) Samoa Non Denard Tnonwa. A nr* Oaprmaenwa tamJy aruoua/y M a o rm roMn oI « a t taear dumg a Ovabnaa Era eatlard a CE • M O W Th* lagand o» ma Lona Hangar (tM1| Union Sort bury Omaloeftar Uoyd Tla ttory ot da Lora Hangar a on*"*. *a fnandtNe « * i I onto and ear puramt ot Butcn Cavanoan (Hi (In $t«r*ot g a i m HAMOfL'S M ttlA M wmt aoro a r MUM AMO TTO AT­ LANTA svMwtoMv o a c r o m u AMO CMOSUt (in Staraol ■ M0VM Tha Sanny Ooomwn Story I 1 SSSI Start AAan. Donna a M 7*5 ano v aRWFrm 7:30 • CC EWTWTASMWIfT TOWOMT (I • WSL LO U OR DRAW CT • WHEEL OF FORTUM g W ill) CH UM 10*0 a i s ) ------------ a 3 W ill NOVIZ Tha Oatfianng - Pan a (t*r*i (Part 2 of 7) U u a m 5a pltton Efrwn Zmbartt Jr A atdoa » Chn*tma* rauraon a>th har chtdrtn t* mariad by fiau ho*Nrty loairdi ma nra man « har tla and mar oan parronal conflict! *05 tt MOVIE OonmansRaat <1M1) John Wayna. Laa Mown An aiNary man Wing mtha South Paote a.tn r*t naa ftmuy *nd* he* paradim divuptad by ma arrnaf of m daughtar from a prarrxii marnaga 5:30 ■ (£ DIFFERENT WORLD (In Siaraoig (Jj m SAMTAHAH* MOH FLYING ADVENTURE lArwnatod) Santa Oau* lu n d i M hapur Santabaar. on a mituen to dabvar g,h* lo ma South Port Vow** Maty McGrtt John MMkovcn. Bobby Mcf arm and Ganna Haadfp g • (M ) TIM OLD HOUSE A pro>tt rupon on ma Waamarbaa arm rartorahan mMattnq «wv ? S ClLOVfl (.S A L E OF T M CENTURY on paaca 1*30 M |11) RSI row s • 10 oooo ra w s 11*0 • C B i a C D L ___ WILTON NORTH REPORT M 111)I WK (In Staraol_____________ a (IS) MONTY PTTNOWS FLYMO • (I) HOW IHOPPMO NET- 11*6 If MOVIE Tha GWnnMMar Story I ISM) Jama* Staaart Jma Atyton Taunty lanng tuna* ara Narurad n ft* drimabiabon of fw Wa and tmaa of tha bombona playar who bacama ona of ma moal popular and nfluanbai Ng-band otchdatra Nadar* ol N* day 11:30 • 3 ) M S T OP CARSON (OAO 11/W) Jama* Oamat. |U< fnuaewn Bobby McFarrm and alyOro EdtSa Toaawand arm hoat Johnny Carion (H) (m Swrao) (E • CSS RELIGIOUS SPECIAL J j • MOHTUNC g ■ |ISl STAR HUSTLER 13*0 • I CHRISTMAS EVE MASS AT ST. PETER'S Pop# John Paul b caNbratat CNtttma* Ert Mar* from St Paiar i Btvuct n Vatican &ly ILirtl ( l • CSS REUOfOUS SPECIAL (Lrrtl CD a MOVIE Tha Baa* of Si Uaryt (IMS) Bmg Crorby Ingrd Bargman X (II) MUNRGHT MASS FROM ST. PATRtCRX CATHEDRAL • (I) MOV* Abbod and CotWto a* Hodynood (>MS| •*■”! AbtWI, Lou Catwao 10*0 COTTON BOWL FARADS 3*0 • MOWS Tha Snnea and fa Pawar (1V)T) Error Flynn. Oauda Han* •fMMOVM AtboR and CoataAo Maai Fraraanawn (1t«S| Saw Lu­ go*. Lon Chanap 2*0 (T a ro I ■ | IS) CERTAIN KANGAROO (FRI | 4*0 • m MOVW Abbot And Cotroo Waal Tha knot Bon* KanoR USttl JEBSLa If you are the lucky recipient at a dtsh garden, potted flower or foliage plant this Christ mas. you are probably wondering how you should care for your "livin g " gift. Moot homeowners kill their plants with kindness literally that la! Over-watering and over-fertilizing often causes more problems than a lock of these essentials for plant growth. Keep the following Ideas In mtnd and your plants will be with you for many years to come. First of all. there is no such thing as a house plant— a plant Intended to grow Inside a home, office or other building. When plants are grown Indoors several restrictions are Imposed upon them. Lack of sufficient light and low humidity are probably the moat severe restrictions but temperatures can also be a problem. Many tropical plants will adapt to an Indoor environ­ ment if certain conditions inside are met. Many foliage plants prefer a relatively strong, filtered or diffused light. Places near windows or light fixtures are usually suitable, but avoid direct sunlight or very dark areas of the home. Flowering plants such as mum s and polnsettlas trill stand more light than foliage plants and should be placed In bright areas. Watering Is one or Ihc chief causes of failure with plants In the home, especially for containers which don't have drainage holes. Generally speaking, moat house plants will require a thorough soaking once a week. Water only when necessary and don't let the pots stand In saucers of water unless the plants are very tolerant to excess water. Overwatering can kill the plant roots and Increase chance of disease and eventually kill the entire plant. Moat plants grow well In temperatures of 60 to 70 degrees. Don't place the plants tn drally What's happening In the world of videos? Here's a wrap-up of some new major-league con­ tenders: Cher. “ 1 Found Som eone" Could be m ille d "Still Tacky After All These Years." Cher, dressed In lingerie so tattered even M adonna w o u ld n 't be caught wearing It In public, proceeds lo steal from Virginia Madsen a boy too young even for that nascent film star. In the mrantime. she sings a wearily Survlvor-esque tune. Th e video was directed by Patrick Palmer, who also directs Cher’s new feature film, "Moonstruck" (In which she falls ycl uguin Tor a kid young enough In dale her daughter Chastity |. Michael Jackson. "Th e Way You Make Me Feel" Geuderlrss Jarkson brraks (he asexual ste­ reotype by wiggling In a de­ manding. demeaning and even threatening manner toward a model who Is probably (he only person on earth skinnier than he Is. The clip was helmed by u Pepsi -commercial director. Joe Pylkii. and 11 shows: All gloss, no guts. "C rossroads" star Joe Getting Married 1*30 4 CLASSIC CONCEanunON 11:00 • 4 TOURNAMENT OF ROW* FARAD* (FBI) (T: • NEW* (FBI) M |11) MOVIE (FBI) 11:30 I • TOURNAMENT OF ROSES t|FB»l AFTERNOON 13:00 Engagement and wedding forms are available at The Sanford H erald. 3 00 N. French Avc. The completed forms may Ik - accompanied by a professional black and while photograph If a picture Is desire d w ith the a n ­ nouncement. For Informa­ tion, call 322 261 1. f • FLORIDA CITRUS BOWL 5*0 »| 1 t| CNN rows JFM| NET- 5:30 • X T t COUNTRY (FRI) M i l l ) CRN M W S (FRI) *45 • X REF0RE HOURS (FRI) *00 • CT M C M W S IF R I) I a SALLY JCM V RAPHAEL (TO) T i • DAYBREAK (FRI) M (11) HWACT (FBI) 9 CNN M W t (FN) IFRII • I IS) UPSTAIRS. DOWNSTAIRS (FBI) • (I) HOMS SHOPPING NET. WORM (FRI) 13*5 rj O NLY P LA ZA TW IN CLOSED CHRISTM AS E V E 4 PERRY MASON (FRI) 1:00 *30 • CT NEWS (FRI) J . a CSS MWS (FRI) It 111) AOVENTURES OP TI00Y RUXPW(FRI) N TOM AMO JERRY A M FRICHOS (FBI) 1:45 • |1S) A M WEATHER (FBI) 7*0 (tS| WERE COOKING NOW |FW| 1:05 1:30 • :« FWITA SOWL (FBI) J ) • COTTON ROWL (FR(| • |M| FLORIDA HOMEGROWN (FRI) • (10) MAOJC OF DECORATIVE PAINTING (FRI) 2:30 • (IS) *-1-1 CONTACT (FBI| to o X (11) JEM (FBI) • I IS) MISTER ROGERS (FBI) 3:05 3:30 7:30 • :i ROM BOWL (FW) M i l l ) FACT! OF U F « (FRI) • (10) SQUARE ONE TELEVISION (FBI) Ta X (11) THUNOCRCATS (FRI) • ( IS) M IA M I STR U T (FRI) *00 X (11) SMURFS' ADVENTURES (FBI) *05 4 BEVERLY W U M iJ tS (FBI) *30 M (11) MY UTTLZ PONY N FRIENDS (FRI) • (ID) MtSTER ROGERS (FRI) *35 a BEWITCHED (FRI) *00 ■ C THE JUOGE (FRi) I W DONAHUE (FBI) T : 8 GERALOO IFRII 4;00 X (11) RAAVISTAAR (FW) 4:30 Welcome Newcomer! "Florida't own Nowcomor sarvlca" — dadicatad lo wolcoming now rasidtnta. Florida Owintf Florid* Minagtd Local merchants ere also encouraged lo Inquire about Ihe availability of our services. a MOVIE (FBI) • l. TOOAY (FBI) X • THW MORNfNG (FRI) OOOO MONWNO A M RICA (FBI) M (11)01 JOE (FBI) • 11S) (GUAM ONE TELEVISION (FW) downward spiral Into psychosis a n d s c h iz o p h r e n ia . A n n ie Lennox includes rasiration Im­ agery and other frlghlenlng Ideas, giving a I rue performance In the lead role. Th is clip Is Ihe beginning of a video concept compilation that will eventually Include every eul on Ihe "S a v­ Seneca la wasted In a cameo age" LP. role. The big-budget shoot looks Buster Poindexter. "Ilu i. Hoi. glorious, though; why do some H o t" Poindexter, aka David people have so many dollars and Johansen of the New York Dolls, so little sense? has created a filmed version of L io n e l R ic h ie 's c la s s ic Robbie Robertaon. "F a lle n Angel" Th e former front man of videotaped c lip " A l l N lgh l Th e Band Is looking something Long." and that's nol such a bad like u fallen angel himself In this thing. It has lots of energy and clip — a rath'T beautiful young carnival atmosphere, amt the man gonr id seed. His haggard song ts a nifty Ullle limbo. appearance com plim ents the (When’s the last time you heurd lethargic song. loo. Visually, this a limbo?) Bui It's all been dune track — shot at Acoma Pueblo In before, not only by Lionel, but New Mexico — Is often lovely: also by such consummate party the Pueblo is one of the most animals us Kid Creole and the ancient Inhabited arras In North Coconuts — and oftentimes done A m e ric a . S till, w ild In d ia n a lot better. ponies could not gel us lo believe REM. "It's Ihc End or Ihe that (he htgh-fashlon beauty World As We Know It (And I Feel who plays Ihe lead tribeswoman F in e )" Th e Iconoclastic lltlle has ever lived closer lo Ihe band from Athens, tia.. has reservation than West 45th come up with a major catchy tune here — If not a major Street. Eu rylhm lca . "Beethoven (I catchy subject. Th e vldeocllp. a Love To Listen T o )" Don't ask conscious rip-off of Bob Dylan's why Ihe title's upside-down and "Subterranean Homesick Blues" backwards — Just watch Ihe clip. tape. Is pretty adorable, loo. It's a teal min I-movie, the depic­ Aimless and selMndulgent. as Is tion of a suburban housewife’s usual for REM. but adorable. If you art new in the area, or know ot a family who is, a phone call will bring a prompt visit from our representative. She has brochures, civic infor­ mation, maps; and to help with your shopping needs cards of introduction and gifts from local merchants. a ah o y GRIFFITH SILVER AN­ NIVERSARY SPECIAL (FRI) X a SUGAR COWL (FRI) N |11) REAL GNOBTSUETI Rl (FW) • (10) SESAME STREET (FW) Proper fcrillixaUon la another Important part of growing healthy plants. Follow all the directions on the container so that you don't ov%rfcri!tlze your planta. To o m uch fertilizer ran eventually lull your planta. Houarpiants can be fertilized at half strength every other month during the growing season— March through November. Watch for the common symptoms of foliage plants troubles which are ro follows: Drown tips o r burned margins of leaves— caused by too m uch fertilizer, plants dried out temporarily or wind bum . Yellowing and dropping of leaves— can be caused by gas fumes, chilling, overwatering, poor drainage and poor aeration. Weak growth or light green or yellow leaves— Indicate too Intense light, lack of ferilUzrr or a poor root system. W ilting— too m uch heat, lack of water or root injury. Spindly growth and small leaves— too little light or too high temperatures. Follow the above tips and give your planta some "lender loving care" and they'll be with you along time. it is our desire to nuke you feel welcome and to acquaint you with our city. X |11) MOVIE |FR» 2:00 1(7*) locations where sudden changes In temperature occur i ' i place plants close to i N ew Videos A Mixed Bag 10*5 • I » ) ELECTRIC VALLEY (FBI) 3:30 D on't K ill 'Living' G ift With Kindness a SUHRtTATKM A(MEMBERS ORLIOAirS ISLAM) (FRU • • I LOVt bOAT 1*30 4 TRUMPET OP COMSCMNCS A proMa ot Dr Martin Uithar >ng Jr ' pN*o*opNa» at rooM entng# miouan non-matmea. foNt fam ramoua 1M7 aarmon curmg on Na THE vows. lAna and Lucaa Ba a (wi e --------------------- (tt SANTORO AMO SON • C COAST SHOW |W Staraol 3 <c • sues Su n n y 'S l o o m v CMMSTMAS TALI I |Anm«l*d) Tla 'treaty riooi * youad by come conorti rxXOng Perry pg Yoramna Sam and Tnaata Bud lor fat adaptation ot China* Dcton* -A Chntamaa Caro) g (E MAAMtO 0P SAMTA CLAUS TMS MOVIS A barwd-ma-tcanai loot at f a making ot tha IMS RaatricM laatura rtar'ing Ouday Woora John Ltogow and Dtxd HuddWaton and Nracwd by Jaarmot St*arc g M (11) M 0V« R a a WondarU U a (1*4*1 Jama* SWwart. Donna Raid A man a guardian anga( (*» an* hun from utoda and mow* htn wftM Ira homatoan aomd M kt* ,1 ha aara nortf barn • (10) WHO A W RICA Tha habrt* of Pann*y'rana t ar.ta-ta.ad door Ira ultd to uudy ma impact of and tna controrttiy turrsundmg gam# managtm*nl «1 Amanca (HI M |11) I Ouri |1f Fonda cutad by Van Oiaan. a mart* Na racial wchnqua MartomU (Hi (In SWraol g COLLEGE A Chnatmw Era carol ramca from long a Coaaga Cambndga (In Staraol ON *30 • , ( ; LAUML AMO HAMOT ireaMOVW sioraa from aFlyng Truna (H7>| Hurray Warm . Royal luaadNa Wrmmaaya mala« proaa- LITTLE HOUSE l(FSI) ( SUriPNOa COURT (FBI) *30 • I U L LAW An AIDS nettn ano *05 9 1:10 • CE MONT COUNT erntana ■*ai/nat nor naar row at a vdga. Marry praoaraa to louncn m ncraaoa Hunt |R) g 7:35 1:00 • IN ) MEAME ITBEST (FRt) • I ro w s (Hi JtlttlMOVM GuottW* (IMS) OaiidatW Cartan Don Amacha l ■ (W) PMNOMMAL WORLD • niaocKFoao files * tm do**. • SO-tcra M VtM factory a B tfp o n U m g Gautontng g g ( .H R O W ME FROM THE TRAIN *m D anny DeVito Ssnfwd/Lska Msry Hwilat Doss: 322-3204 OyM o/EssI C W*St Long*ood/Altamonl• Spring* CsOtryn Murray: 345-40*5 Winter Psrk LucIII* SIMtr: 477-7231 TuskswllU/WInltr Springs DImm Olann: 344-1249 CssMlbarry Da* Bandar*: 495-4201 5:00 X • M’A't'H (FRI) M lit ) OMBRE A BREAK (FW) • (10| ROCMCHOOL (FW) • (I) DtNOSAUCESB (FW) 5:05 a MUNST1RB (FBI) 5:30 J • NEWS (FHt) H (11) ALICE (FW) • 110) AUVt FROM OFF CENTER (FW) • (E) OUCXTALEB (FW) 5:35 ■t LAVERNE E WKSLET (FBI) < 3Tio«ia1 \g*etutg Smm Home Oflice 904-734-6031 �mnilgai uadi' . Ok . K MW-1B <bc*r -&\rr/o, DE^pshWTK U lh o -V X ^ r iT - ' t f & C -,, w , (UlPlsVrtw y tta i' i n < \V e b e ^ v s o i^ o 4 cci r t q h fttt. 4 / * . X rail _ ]> ? & » -S a n t a , -iy.lv/.yyn^ / m i s h r L n ‘, y e M t /1~-i~th i s ' .life i Ofikty. i Give o k ■ u c y r t -e ■ O r Tu**. >■/ 5. !X - l-O0 (j/c u S c ^ V C i^ U S ^ . I . I' ' \<^ M ^ l.i s a . ^ r ^ . r N ^ r o ^ \ a ^ v o , 4 - a-rrj A— y^cx r^ o M - X " hmc l.vl. been OenjL $xoo&/»v\ sched i£ ® J 4«»ttW ^ U KA l v e r t i b W l i r f l i « f w b ^ V Q W 5j - I - K f l y i K=e<i, j; l^ e c l bt».<? ^ (X S tync. v mIi *v* bn* y\eo& e in m V -ore 5 -m A ^ -S ; V Sar,- X -' ve fh t t)c c / Wdo-p m VcU G r A V it -y . £ u R o C i V L o cK f c h o c li W ci> T a f ^ h \ ^ h o -x r u J! K S 1 | o l ya I X r ^ i t W w p Je n n + a 01 ‘vvpoU+ Jl^ p 0 w>d j p u p p y ; B ffiarlore. D^i1' V)fti Ti p A y , 'b .i A \u*- i^ \'/ VJvfcd. \ vAjVft<JlS. cix^TC k . 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U» o i» n > e . ^ < !c f e .T • /jwjl Ako. . cx. rnv'crorJtore. \ ll\ V iC j\ M ft\ \ \ ^ ft| (ol't , X O *rt 9 lv \ v a C S . . <^£o, fle n s e V\|A <* 4 « : e ? \ 3 f-J oj <u g/uint- /,/:g W u r, ujuai’ w a to rn e �t ip f* Fl. ■LOMOIK Tk »rs< ir, P K .M .1 W by CMe Yount n n n h n HOROSCOPE WhatTh* Day Will Brinfl... *^o5m i IBS. 1SS7 i i i T L I BAILEY we s h o u l d n 't BE O U T IN T l L lB M T N lN O / il.k a L .W ^ ALWAYSTOlDAAfc THEtfxFTe SHE «3 o e «r SDU WERE TASTELC*» AM W AY ARCHIE I'M OOlMtf TO HOST A O iA R lTV HANOI A T WHICH T X f U f U M A n m zE f o b t h e aoost S l IR A N T HAieSTYLS^. A M P I 'M L O O K IN G FOR A CATC MV HA* U K A MIKK WHV t5rr imxwz rM a ^ o o o is ... MV HEAD FILLS UP yurm AO. KINDS OF ^THDUGHIS AND IDEAS? MB. MEN AMO LITTLE MISS Y+ * Friend* will p ity Important role* In your affair* over the coming months. T h e doing* of an old pal who will re enter your by Moil Walker life will be especially significant. C A P R IC O R N (Dec. 22-Jan. 10) Be a good listener today, especially If you are at a gather­ ing where new topics are being discussed. What you learn ran later be of great Importance to you. T ry in g to patch up a broken romance? The Matchmaker set can help you understand what It might take to restore the rela­ tionship. Mall §2 to Matchmak­ er. c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. O H 441013428. A Q U A R IU S (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) by Art l anaorw Conditions will be more advan­ tageous for you today than they BUT AT LEAST I OX LX? will be tomorrow, particularly where your career or material Interests are concerned. (Feb. 20-March 201 Knowledge gained from experi­ ence Is your able ally now. If you ure stymied In any undertaking, look Into the past for the key to unlock today's enigma. A R H S (March 2 1-April 19) If there Is something nice you want to do for someone close to you today, carry It out with us by Bob Montana little fanfare as possible. Others will toot your horn later. T A U R U S (April 20-May 20) Contact family members, prior to friends, regarding anything have the know how and Inner pleasant that you have to share resolvr to get lamlly members today. It will avoid misunder­ pulling together on the same oar today. Th e changes you're able standings or hurt feelings. O B M tR I (May 2 1-June 20) to effect could bring benefits to Should an opportunity arise to­ all. day to get closer to one who can V I R G O (Aug. 23 Sept. 22) udvancr your career alms, capi­ T h is Is a good day to discuss In talize on It. You'll move faster depth a matter of Importance to with this person's cooperation. both you and your male. By the C A M C B R (June 21 O n ly 22) lime the discussion has ended, Today, you're an excellent orgu- all differences will hr resolved. B iik o iiAjff oi oy now?# x n no tH nlxer. »o If you see others L I R R A I Sept. 23 Oct. 23) fumbling around brcuuse of lack of direction, step In and take Circum stances are extremely BECAUSE MATURE encouraging today where your ovrr the helm yourself. ABHORS A VACUUM L E O (Ju ly 23-Aug 221 You material Interrsls are concerned by Hargraavtt A Sailers T h I P ptA ^ O A A E ,P L E / X X ? -1 by Warner Brolhara FBANK AND ERNEST OVERNIGHT DELIVERY SERVICE by B ob Tha vss ...O fcAY, A N P W HAT!* 2 MY PR^e RR5AF OA/ F ifTg feNi Mil l io n Pieces? J by Jim Davit QARFIELD ■ y B sra lc s M « Osel TO U R B 1 R TH D A T D E C E M B E R 2 S . 1SS7 Substantial rewards cun tie acquired In Ih r year ahead If you are prrsrvrrlng and conscien­ tious. T u k r the long-range view and dtm'1 expect Home in hr built In nduv. C A P R IC O R N I Dec. 22-Jan. IUI Weigh your words carefully loduy and avoid c ritic iz in g others. Someone who Is pres­ ently peeved ut you Is walling for an opening to give you a piece of his/her mind. Major changes arr ahead for Capricorns In the com ing year. A Q U A R IU S (Jan. 20-Feb. IUI ticltlng Involved huslnrsswlsr with a person you know socially might not Ik - loo goral an Idea at present. Before c o m m ittin g yourself, give the mailer a little more thought. P IS C E S (Feb. 20-March 20) Someone you know In the busi­ ness world Isn't as gcxxl a friend as lie/shr pretends to Ik -. Don't give this person Information that can Ik - frd lo your competitors. A R IE S IMarch 2 1-April I9| Be careful not in create avoidable complications for yourself today. Th in k your moves through, und also consider the penalities associated with erratic action. T A U R U S (April 20-May 201 Strive to Ik- doubly prudent In n □ □ □ n You have the golden touch lor acquiring things you desire. S C O R P IO (Oct. 24-Nov. 221 You will sparkle and shine tixLiv In situations where you ran express your creative talent* especially If you have an equally Imaginative assistant. S A G IT T A R I U S I Nov 23-Dec 21) It looks like you may receive some gilts today Irom people you'd Irust expert to. T o Is- on the safe side, have plans In Ihr mill as to how you cun rr clprucutr. |C| 1987. N E W S P A P E R EN ­ TE R P R IS E ASSN Malay where you are Mx> drprn. dent on others II you do. they might focus on thrlr interests and Ignore yours. L IB R A (Sept. 23 ( V I 231 II your heart Isn't In your work Malay. Ihr quality of your efforts will sutler It may be wise to temporarily shelve tasks you resent performing. S C O R P IO (Oct. 24-Nov 221 Subdue Inclinations to take II tianclul risks loday. or you may Ik - like the guy who ended up with a small fortune — but startrtl nut wilt a hlgone. S A G IT T A R I U S (Nov. 23-Dee 21) Usually you're rather fortu­ nate regarding flu- outcome ol events that you personally dlrert. hut Malay you may end up behind the clght-lxill because you'll act before you think. (0 1 9 8 7 . N E W S P A P E R E N ­ TE R P R IS E ASSN. hn N K I M Q j E A I S I I L S N K I M Q J D X C I t, h o «MW tM SKM Z NC R C I , D S L , Q C C I VCS A D R R X P L t X L D t J . U O D I J . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "True fnsndalxp corns* «twn aiience bstwssn two psopts Is comtortahts." — Osvs Tyson Gantry WIN A T BRIDGE play low from dum m y on the B y Ja m a s Ja c o b y South hid four spades without opening leud. and watch how the hesitation when his partner gave play continues. On the next club him a ju m p raise. Although play. East will play the ace. but South had only five hlgh-card It will be ruffed. Later, aflrr (mints, he knew the value of a d ra w in g trum ps. South can supported six-curd suit, and he dlscurd a heart on dum m y's lik e d h is fit w ith N o rth 's high club, and declarer will only diamonds (the opening suit). lose one club, one heart and one Unfortunately the defense was diamond. What If East plays unerring. Declarer covered the with great foresight and wins the opening lead of the club queen ace of clubs at the first trick so with dum m y's king: East won he ran play back a heart? The the uce and returned a low heart. defenders will of course take two South's king went to West's ace. heart tricks lo go with their are and unother heart back gave the of clubs, but South will be able defenders three tricks. Later to shed two of his little diamonds South had to lose a diamond, so on dum m y's K -J of clubs lo make 10 tricks. And If West down one was the result. Th e bidding wus fine, but shifts to a trump or a diamond at South needed to get himself the second trick, declarer simply more In the spirit of the season. takes a ruffing finesse by leading Had he remembered loday Is dum m y's K-J of clubs through Christmas Eve. he would have East, thus establishing a trick graciously made a present of the and avoiding the loss of two first trick to West. Let declarer .h e a rts. NORTH ♦ A K 10 4 V I) ♦ A K S4 ♦ KJ 3 h e h as th ese r e in p e e r . SEE. ANP THEY FLY THR0U6H THE AiR POLLING HIS 5LEP ... 131M l WEST ♦ JO WA J 0 7 41 ♦ 7 W Q 101 ♦ Q 10 7 ♦ 97 ♦ JO ♦ a 100 0 5 4 1 EAST SOUTH SQ0I432 WHS ♦ 0 0 )2 ♦ I Vulnerable: East-West Dealer North WrU Nartfc 14 IV Pass Pus Pass East Pass Past Paaa Sm U 1♦ 4♦ Opening lead: ♦ Q by Charles M. Schuli PEANUTS' I n o n n n n n o n e n e m n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n C S L C B M T Y CIPH ER C f M trffli i y —1 m n M O C C I DPI n n n n n r o n n n n n r n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n E D n n n n n n n n n n n r n n n n n n n M i l l ) *1 M > w yo u r financial ulfatrs today. Above ull. don't pour good money ufter bad In a situation that has a poor history for pitying off. G E M IN I (May 2 1-June 20) T w o ambitious objectives that you hope U> achieve today could slip by the boards If you aren't prepared to pay the prlre lor success. C A N C E R (Ju n r 2 1-July 221 Don't do anything ugulnst your better judgment today. If your common sense tells you some­ thing Isn't gtxid for you, chances are It won't lie. L E O (Ju ly 23-Aug. 221 Take nothing for grunted In your b u s in e s s d e a lin g s t o d a y , especially If It's u touch-and-go situation. You're sitting on a shaky lim b that could snap olT. V IR G O (Aug. 23-Scpl. 221 T r y not In put yourself In a position C «K n n n n n n ANP IF YOU BELIEVE THAT, I HAVE A 6 0LP BiRP NEST THAT lTLL SELL YOU FOR A POLL AR! HAHAHAHA! �GpMM b TIMh — t , P bc. K HB7-S1 Noithmr Willing To Throw Knockout Punch Congress, Reagan Battle To A Draw S o t o n iu p d two wooay n f m c r i into the final round w ask of W yom ing to M y . "I'v e never seen a spirit of reach ■ chea. willing Instead to settle far an election-year draw. Neither fte a p n nor the 100th Congress la going to throw in the towel, nor even stop lighting In 1908. But the loe-to-Joe alugfest of the past year la not likely to be rfp titf d . T w o extraordinary events late this year appear to finally have convinced both the Republican administration and the Demo­ cratic-ted Congress that they ate part of the same government. Th e drat came on Oct. 19 when the stock market crashed 508 points and shook the White House and Capitol Hill with tenor. Th e second occurred Dec. 8 when Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev signed the IN F treaty outlawing short- and In te rm e d ia te -ra n g e n u c le a r missiles. These two events, totally un­ related. forged a new rela­ tionship between Reagan and the congressional leadership and replaced Congress- bashing, on one side, and Rcagan-rtdlcule. cm the other, w ith the seeds of a new harmony. Th e economic fears created by the stock market disaster, as well as by disastrous trade deficits, finally forced Reagan's top aides Into a single room with key members of Congress to fashion a cut In the budget. It was not easy — nor waa It more than a minim al cut of 878 billion over two years — but It won the Messing of both sides after a pre-Christmas weekend of late night sessions. Before the stock market crash, the two sides were more than willing to slug It out to a bitter conclusion — Reagan sticking with a no-tax. no defense-cut position and congressional Dem­ ocrats protecting domestic pro­ gram s. T h e budget sum m it ended that Impasse. Similarity, the euphoria of the Reagan-Gorbachev summit and the INP treaty seemed to draw the president and ’ Cotlgrrsa closer together. Isolating the GOP's most conservative wing. Th e day after Gorbachev left the United Slates. Reagan met at the White House with congres­ sional leaders to discuss the treaty and other Issues. Th e session waa so full of goodwill. It prompted Assistant Senate Republican leader Alan ctvtl that's the womwmm accord, nmb a aaMMw mm* Ivaat wv domestlmWy ran ** N o one expects the pool- * " 'to I the of the 100th Conto Par the Brat etx y e a n of hta ajiwatstfagaMlMB M iL w ia d the lu x u ry of a Republican .............. I The I have too much at a c c o m p a n y th e IN P tre a ty through the Senate ratification process, certainly the No. 1 priority in the next xearion. A n d that relationship should keep rolling if Neagan and Gorbachev came to an agreem ent on a treaty go ve rn in g long-range In hta year-end aaseaament. Senate Democratic leader Robert Byrd said. "M any members of Congress, and I am sure m any relief that the C o n g m a and the president have found a way to compromise their strong dif­ ferences. “ And it la heartening ... that the moderate (actions wtthtn the a d m in is tra tio n are w in n in g some battles." B yrd said. “ It la m y hope that a new and healthy balance la being struck between Congress and the executive." T h e r e w e re o t h e r le s s noticeable moves that signaled a new rapproachm cnt between C a pitol H ill a n d the W h ile Houae. After months of a battle over Interpretation of the ABM treaty, w h ic h held u p the defense authorisation bill, new Defense Secretary Prank Cartuccl worked out a compromise In private. And shortly before the end of the year, Reagan signed an extention of the special pro­ secutor law, despite the vehe­ ment opposition of the Justice Department. A more pugnacious Reagan might have vetoed the bill. But there will be the normal disputes that separate the execu­ tive and the legislative branches. Republicans an d Dem ocrats, probably heightened by the fact that Reagan w ill be a truly “ lame duck" president In the final yesr of his administration. One issue that could easily lead to renewed confrontation Is the trade deficit. Congress, led by Democrats, has nearly ready a trade bUl that Reagan consid­ ers too protectionist and has threatened to veto. There also wUl be fights as the money In the shrinking budget is apportioned. Capitol Hill. Th a t ended In the lIWJD a A i ejections — -----recaptured the I W hether Reagan faded to real­ ist the consequences of Demo­ cratic dominance on Capitol HlU* whether he waa too rigid to change o r whether hia advisers io ta nun cyfiitiNiii iioii w m on* ter than compromise, the presi­ d e n t n e v e r c h a n g e d h ta ' T i d ' the ^ D e m o c ra ts w ere •potting for a fight, energised in port oy in r ieti|iny investi^nton of the Iran-Contra scandal that for months left Reagan a very vulnerable chief executive. T h e Democrats flexed their n e w -fo u n d m u scle In m a n y ways. T h e y rolled over Reagan's vetoes on highway and dean water legislation, cut the d efense budget, put in effect anna con­ trols. made it clear there would be no more m ilitary aid for the Nicaraguan Contras, and said no to d ru g tearing. But the peak point of the o p p o s itio n c a m e w h e n the Senate refected Robert Bork's n o m in atio n to the Suprem e C o u rt and eventually forced Reagan to go to hia third choice, a more moderate conservative. Anthony Kennedy. I n a a e a a lo n d e v o id o f legislation, the Demo­ crats were also stymied in their amMUous agenda. Trad e and reform of the cam­ paign financing laws were the top two Memo an the Democratic program. T h e trade Ml) la smit­ ing. the reform measure waa stymied by an unbreakable fili­ buster. E f f o r t s to p a ss a c o m ­ prehensive housing bill failed again and Reagan made his veto stick on repeal of the Fairness Doctrine. Catastrophic tineas in­ surance didn't make It. nor did welfare reform. A f a c ia l A ID S bill floundered as did the Grove C ity anti-discrimination MU. But Congress did manage to boll out the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Coro., raised the debt celling from 82.1 MlUon to 82.8 billion, kept the Commodity C red it Corp. going, provided money for the homeless, moved to rid schools of asbestos, made the G l BUI perm anent, and authorized a space station. REALTY TRANSFERS Woyton* B Oorvawa to Clinton Graan and Wl Rath*. E 1ST ol Lot* J and 4 Bm w t/d. 11 fa.ooo Group 1 Design and Constr to Cay ton Swank and Wt Sally, Lot II Cyprru Club. 101.000 John Wabb and Wl Regina to Brut* X. Canton and Wl Ell lab* to. Lot ll« Wlntar Soring* U n i 1117.100 Gaarga Wlmpay of FI. Inc to Corold P. Abramt and Wt Franca*. Lot 74 Hyde Sark. 001400 Rtpr Ctl Haton M. Hoilt to Joy D'AgatHno and Kail I R. Andtrton. Lot S Blk R Lang wood Pork. IS1.4M Edward A. Rowtoy and Wt Datorah to Edward Dawltt and Wt Susan. Lot J74 Swnrlao VlllogoUn 1001.000 Alt Spgt Hotol Assoc Ltd to Dondl Croup Inc.. LandlnSoc 14111* John Latttor to John M. Hugtey Jr and Wl Claudia, land In Sac n WM , 041000 Tha Flrit to Suncratt Day. Carp, Un 117 714. 141 lag otai.. Bldg II. Douglaa and North Cond. 1140.100 Tha Flrit to Suncratt Oav , Un 111 114 afal . B ill Oouglat and North Cond. 0110.000 Judy H. Cor nail to Du Wayna R. Tyoon and Wl Linda S . Lot 11 lata N UP Do* Plnar Acra, tJ 14.300 Sun Bank to David L. Jankln*. Lot MO ForM l Brook Jlh Sac., 040.000 Huikay Co to Ooccotoalno Conttr. Lot tJ Swaotwator Island. *44.400 Huikay Co to Daccatailna Conttr Carp. Lot n Swaotwator Island, *04.400 Richmond Amor Homo* to John G. Brannon and Wl Margarat J.. Lot 7* Autumn Gton Phil. *111.100 Richmond Amor Homo* to Jama* M. Young. Lot* Autumn Clan Ph I, *00.400 Claronca V. Floyd and Wt Janat to John B. Gatt and Wf Elalna, Lot M Lk Soorty Sham*. Richmond Amor Homo* to Outlay* t . Roman and Wt Doboroh P . Lot 117 Autumn Gton Phil I, t i n . to* Datogai Laytott and Wt Jowoll to Philip L. Hoorn and Wl Daterah M.. land In Sac M i l II. 10.400 Cray tar Conttr to Angol L Rlvoro and Wt Iraida. Lot r u Mandarin Sac. 7. H J4.100 Rodnay Graan and Myron Froadman to Somlnoto Equllto* Inc. Lot* 4.7 and I Blk 41 Towntlto el No Chuluato. *44.40* Gaarga B. Lowe and Wt Morlha to Gaorgo K. Wolnbal. Lot 11 Maad Manor Un 1.174.HO Prltclllo Pllklngton to Gall E Vktom*ek. Village at WtndmaadPwL No A 447.*0 Nona Bama* Inc Etc. to FI (Vanturo* Inc. Lola I II and 4*17 and 71 74 Alal4ya Wood*. Ph XVI, *411400 Motel Horton to Motel W Horton. Day id M Boguo and Wt Carol. Lot J and E 17 S' ot 1 blk 10Crystal Haight*. M l.000 Hlltobrond and Son Inc to Lake Monroa Partners, land In Sac 11 It 30.1 t.WO.OOC David A. Erte and Wl Jan to Samual S Nonptoggl and Wt Linda E . Lot 1 Blk A Swaotwator Oak* Sac 10. SI7AOOO Colin Comm, and Fin Etc. to Shiloh Amor Inc. Lot IS Swaotwator Spring* PUD. 444.100 Bal Air* Homo* to Georg J Strobl, Lot IS Ook ForMl Un 1.1147.400 Royal Arm* Cond to Wm M. Crawtord and Wf Alice. Un 47417 Royal Arm* cond . Salvator* C Glacon* and Wt Paulin* to J allray L. Ookketlul and Wt Key. Lot 44 Amended Plot Cardinal Ook* Ph 11. *144.000 Jtllray L Dokkattul ond Wt Kay to Salvator* Glacana and Wt Paulina. Lai t Blk A Lakawaad al Iha Creating*. Un t .t O im NTS7FL Rat Prop to W J William* Bui Mart Inc.. Lot It Sate! Crook at Sabai Point. U I.M t W J William* Bk ». to Jama* J. Vancik i and Wt Bath. Lot M Sabai Croak at Sobol Point. *771.401 William Berotot and Wt Vicki to Julto A. Dean. Lot 77 Blk C Crytial Bowl Tnd Addn. 47170* Robert M. Johnson and Wt Barbara to Oonald R. French Jr.. Lot M Florida Havon. II1A000 Maalm RUg Carp to Lauit M. Boultar and Wt Clla O . Lot It Blk M Towntlto ot No. Chuhjet*. 171400 Maalm Bldg Carp- to Benjamin I . and Katharlna J Nktelson. Lot 14 Blk D Late Mill* Sham. *H40f Maalm Bldg Carp, to Parry Ra*d and Wt Ratekah J . Lot 7 Blk J Late Mill* Shorn. |7*XM Aylatbwry Hama* to Jotfray D. Ermam and Wt Barbara M . Ls4 la Wellington. 471A4M Seuthaaitorn Home* to Jama* P. Cottar and Wl Claudia. Lot II Trinity Bay. Ito U B t David J. Elkin and Eliaan. dba DAE Ataoc to Cary Canll. Lai 4* Lk at Iha Wood* Townhauta Sac 1 *71401 Cantos Hmat Cntr. to Dantol J. Slachowiak and Wt Wandy. Lai 40 Alalaya Wood* Ph I Un B. Ml, M i Canto a Hama* In tr. to Thelma J. Adam*. Lot M Alalaya Woad* Ph II I. *• !* « Cantoa Homo* to Lance Sinclair and Wt CmdA Lot It Rapl Grovavtow Village Tnd Addn. *71400 Canto* Hama* Cntr. to Jeffrey K. Smith and Wf Robin B.. Lot 40 Alalaya Woods Ph III. S71M Cantos Hama* to Lance A. William ion. Let 74 Blk I Greenwood Late* Un O l A 1st ad*. *77.401 Cantos Home* into, to Gory O. Cornlih and Wt Wands 1 , Lot It Blk I Greenwood Late* Un D7 A tU Addn. t lllt * Rogov Sadtritoom to Lout* J. Porto and Wt Chary i. Let 14 Blk ■ rev blk B. Tha Spring*. SpraadtogOak Village. 1147.100 Donald L. Cato to Rea* M. Burgoy"*. Lot H Blk E Winter Wood* *14. 0*1400 Colton Hama* to William A. Blending and Wf Clara. Lai 4 Stillwater Ph 10101400 Colton Horn** to ENonar J. Ftnoccherlo and Ju illn o M . Flnoccharlo, Lai 70 Northbrtdge at Country Croak, 001400 Colton Homo* to Jay L. Grsuman and Wf Vicki. Lei It Hill* at Lk Alary Ph 1.0*1400 John R. Burgas* and Wt Lucllto to Lauli P. Lombards and Wt Vivian A., Lot 11 SprIngwood. 477.400 Margarat P. Ivey to Ralph E. Hampton and Wf Mary. Lot 47 Northwood. *04.000 Rater! J. Kelly. Jama* Kelly and Wl Marjerto to Harry S SMngledKker Jr., Lot f Blk I Lynwood Rov . *71.400 Lawrence A. Swawy J r and Wt Mary to Samual H. Habb*. Lot 7* Tutkawllla Point. SIIAtti Ray Robbins and Wayna to Bobby E Pterion. Lot I Blk J Lake Wyman Haight* t/d. SSAIOO Rust Home* to Amarlllrtl Fad LI 1 Victoria Perk, »l*t,*00 J L Maun Grp la NCNB Natl Bk. land In Sac 441111. *411.40* Pull* Ham* Corp to Mary J. Lacey. Let II Blk 1Greenwood Lake* UnOlA. Mf.000 Superior Walton Jl. Von to Loon R. Van Varonterg and Wt Amber L., W H of Let 11 and ■ I T *1 17 BIK C Amended Plat Button* k/d. 101400 Gan Homo* to Edward C. Krakawthl III and Wt Nancy. Lot lit Hollowbroob Watt Ph 11. tram Touch Tono Tormina! j i t Smith, ownar of Tho Answoring Sorvlct, loons towards tho forming) as oparafor Linda Thomas, saafad, damonstratos tha computarliad talaphona answaring aqulpmant usad by tha firm at Its Boholdlng Boaufyt Itfl Noltet IN THE CIRCUIT COURTOR THE MM JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN ANO FOR BRMJNOA1 COUNTY FLORIDA j taster to* lew*of to* Unted Stoto**1Amorka «Mthanh.l/k/e G R EA T W ESTERN SAVINGS. 1 tavlnp* and loan OMactotton. Ptolntltt. Ptomntt *i Oan. Hama* to John F. Schwari. Lot Iti Haltowbroak Wait P h »I, H U M Con Hama* to Ennath L. Ball and Wt Lorrt* A . Lot M Alataya Wood*. Ph VIII. YOU A X I N O TIFIED tool an aetton to toriclaw to* mwlpap* encumbering tho Itlldwlng In laminato County, Gonsral Homo* to Lout* J. Gantry and Wf Goratom*. Lot li t Holtowbrook Ph II. LOT IP. GRANAOA SOUTH. accdrdtoR to to* Ptpt Ihoraof a* reiarted to Ptat Beak n Pap* m PubHc Nacardl *1 Somlnoto Cawity. F torMo. Tatatoar with: 1 Whirlpool Bans*. Mad* RWK JOBAi I Fate* Head. Modal 144. 1 |B^^to^vSB , » ■ « * - * ■■ - * **- j - *aa too IB/M i I Etoctra Calling Hoat or. Medal IIM; 1 Century Hoi Water Hat tor. Modal SNTP 4J0V. hat teen filed by Ih* Ptolntltt against you and other* In the General Hama* to Sandra H. Cattuio. Let 117 Blk B Lakewood ot *<* Craning* Un 1. 007.100 Gon Homo* to Patrick Juliana ond WF Sharon. Lot I I I Blk B Lakewood al tho Crotting* Un 1.0*0.400 Gon. Homo* to Chortot A. Wit* ond Wl Nancy. Lot 71Alataya Wood* Ph IX. tn ra * Gan. Homo* to Stovan J. Schhlti and Wl Cyntoi*. Lot 4) Atofoy* Wood* Ph VI 1.0*1400 Gon. Homo* to Canton Median and WP Jill Y .. L*I4J Alataya Wood*. Ph II. OFAMO Gan. Home* to Jaftrty J. Smith and Wl Brand* L . Lot I II Holtowbrook Wa*t PH II. *47.400 Gon Homo* to Robin Ellis and Wt Lit*. Lot 114 Hoitowbrook W#»l Ph II. M7.4M Gon Homo* to Eric L. Watt* and WF Anita. Lot 10*Holtowbrook Wttl Ph II. 001400 Joseph E. lutogor and Wl A,Ian* * Stovan Strauch and Wf Susan M . Let 70 Waklva Hills Sac 7.0111400 Igor Taptltsky and Wt Lilian to Joiaph Murphy and Wf Ann* J., Lai 77 Academy Mamr U n i m Ipar Taplittky and Wl Lilian to Nalhanlal W. McMiltor. Lai M Academy Manor Un 1, Mary C. Donay and Raymond J Bonnolt Karon L. Atosandtr and Alan W. Nicholas Eipadlla* B. Lava,an and Maurice J. aConnor Daboroh M. Marino ond Timothy R. Polyak Judy A Priddy and Karvwto R Cook N O T K I OF ACTION TO JU LIA JENNINGS Moiling c/o Coord Low. -oa Mart*. IM T< Utomanto Sgrlngi FI 77701 Any unhew n hair*. da*;. by. through WILLIAM 1 C. COR ' IRENE SSTT. C O R B IT T , JULIA JE N N iN O l rapairad to Mrv* a copy ot your written datomai If any. to It on DONALO L. SMITH. Ptatotitr* attornpy. Ill* Barnatl Bank Btototof. Jacktanvlll*. Florida U K m i or tetoro January 11. IW . and Hi* to* original with Bit Ctorfc at this Court either talora torvlca an Ptolnliir* a default will I you tor Iha In to* cam WITNESS my hand and tool *4 Nil* Court on Htt I4fh day at (SEAL! OAVION. BERRIEN Clark *1 too Circuit Court By: Ptondy W. Collin* Deputy Clark Publish: December 17. 71 11. IW7 and January 7. I W DEV-Ut business. Owner Frank Turner, left, supervises as employee* Carlta Britton, Manuol Luster and Lottie Luster debate the best approach to boautlfylng Kane. Welcoming committee members Mary Hicks and Nad Yancey watch the action. L f l Nofkt IN T N « CIRCUIT COURT. IIG M TB IM TN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN A N O F M U M IN O L I COUNTY. FLORIDA ( A l l NO, 07 4007-CARbL FEDERAL NATIONAL MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION, a COARO LEE MORSE, at at.. Oan. Homo* to Rudy W. Whlto. Lot 101 HoHawbrookWottPhll.0M.M0 Gon Homo* to Mlchotl W Smith and Wt Cottierin*. Lot i n Blk B Lakewood at fh* Creaalnga Un t * 4 0 * Ganorat Hama* to Oato I. Lang and Wt Illiateth. Lot 110 Blk B Lakewood of Itw Crooking*. Un 1,004.400 Gonsral Home* to Edwin Crul ond Wt Bdtiotoa. Lot to* HoHowbrook Ph II. SIIMO* Gon. Homo* to Gobrtol A. Rodriguei ond Wf Mario. Lot i n Hoi lowbred Ph II. 1111.400 Gan. Homo* to Jam** V. Do Grandl and WP Caryl H . Lot 00 Hoitowbrook Wail Ph II. i John Kan#, a m#mb#r of tha Graatar Sanford Chambar of Comm#rc# Welcoming Comml tt*» sits comfortably In tha styling scat of the Reality Beauty Shop, 205 E. First St. as members of the chamber's committee celebrate a ribbon cutting for the new Conor*1 Homo* to Jthn C. Alderman Jr and W l Carat. Let 71 Alataya Wood! Ph Vlt. 077.4a Conor al Homo* to Jottory D. Brown and Wf Pamela 0 . La* tv Alataya Woad* Ph IX. g ra ta General Hama* to Gabriel Dopat and Wl Eltoan, Lai 17 Alataya Waa* Ph IX. 1014a to lh ^toa ^toO Ab|r ui iM iMn -irt oyapvwF*'jkf a* iMtowdb^W o a1 J.la fchw wab i l^ F^te evT^w TW ^w L. Stoat*. Let 114...................... P h il, General Homo* to Gtorla Pad*oar Lai* J. Samual* and Jaanott* Parln. Let 47 Lakawaad at Iha Crossings Un 1 tra oa Gan. Hama* to Rodnay Wolf and B. Gin* McGowan. Let 77 HoUowbnab Watt Ph II. 0II7JM location at 912 Franch Avt. In Sanford. Msmbors ot tha Welcoming Commit!#* of tha Graator Sanford Chambor of Commtrce tovratf tha offlcas and calabrattd tha opening with a traditional ribbon cutting. mw CASE NO; PT-IMS-CARP-D GREAT W ESTERN BANK, a DONALO R. TURKS LSON. ot at.. NOTICE OP ACTION TO: DtoiaM R. Turkatoan and Virginia Turhahen hi* ahto U 1 Army H O. Haldatourg. Watt Germany YOU ARE N O TIFIE D toil an aclton to toriclaaa a mtrtgra* and p e rte n tl a ra p a rly In Saminato Caunty, F torIda: U N IT NO. l » A OF SPRINOW OOO V IL L A G E CON­ D O M IN IU M A N D A N U N ­ DIVIDED l/ m IN TER ES T IN THE LAND. COMMON E L E ­ M E N TS AND COM M ON EXPEN SES A P P U R TEN A N T TO SAID UNIT. A L L IN AC­ C O R D A N C E W IT H ANO S U B JE C T TO T H E COVE­ N AN TS. CO N D ITIO N S . B ES TN IC TIO N S . TE R M S ANO O T H E R P R O V IS IO N S OP T H A T D E C L A R A T IO N O F C O N D O M IN IU M O P SPRIN G W O O D V I L L A O E . A C O N D O M IN IU M . AS R E ­ CORDED IN O R. BOOK 1X41, PAGE M*». OF TH E PUBLIC R EC O R D S OF S E M IN O L E COUNTY. FLORIDA. Ha* tean Ittod agalnsl you and you are required to servo a copy at your written dotonoo*. II any, to II an Dan A. Lynn. la p . Shut* A Rowan, attorney* tor plaintiff, who** addrpt* It IMP Edward Ball Building. Miami Canter, IIP Chapin Plat*. Miami, Ftorlda M ilt, an or tetor* January 73. l t d and Hto tha original with to* Clark at this Court titter tetoro ttrvic* an ptolntltTa attorney* or lma datault will to antarod against you tor to* relief damandad In to* complaint herein. D A TE D an December ism. ia*7. (SEAL) DAVID N. BERRIEN Clark otCaurt By: Wandy W. Collin* Deputy Clark Publish: December 17, 71 11. ) W ond January 7, ltd* DEV 174 Sttatunga, an African antolop*, hss the rsrs ability to sl*«p under water. v Ltflol Nofict IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT. BietfTBINTM JUDICIAL FLORIDA C k tlM ie n tK M F B STOCKTON. W H A TLEY. OAVINBCOMPANV.aFtortoo W AYNE JOSEPH WASILEWSKIj ANN W ASILIW SKIi CITIBANK, (SOUTH DAKOTA), H A ; a carper pten; CHARLES McGRAPHi andtny t NOTICE OP ACTION T O : W A Y N E JO S E P H W A S I L E W S K I and A N N WASILIWSKI, ANO AMY UNKNOWN H E IR 1 DEVISEES. ORANTEBS ANO O TH ER UNKNOWN PERSONS O R U N K N O W N S P O U S ES C L A IM IN G O V. TH R O U G H ANO UNOER WAYNE JOSEPH W A S IL IW S K I AN D ANN WASILIWSKI YOU A X I N O TIFIED that an action to toractoa* to* martgi encumbering Iha fallowing In t Mhlnola County. Lot A Stock 1 NORTH OR LANDO RANCHES. S IC . ». according to Ite Ptat thereof at racortoto In Plat Back ix pt II and 11 public rpcards pt ►mine* County, * Florid*. tea Mon II mtod odiby to* Plaintiff ' “ In “ ora romirod to amvo a copy at written datonoai If any, to n P la in tiffs Attorney. D O N A L D L . S M IT H . I ll* B a r n a t l B a n k B u ild in g Jeckaenvllto. PL a m m i u baton Janstory a . tot*, and Ilia to* original with to* Clark ot tot* Caurt either tetoro sarvlc* on Plaintiff* attorney or Irnmp dlatoly detaullI will bn tntond against n too complaint or petition. WITNESS my tend and seal ot tol* Court an tot* lath day at (Court Seal I DAVID N. BERRIEN Ctorfc at Circuit Court By: Wandy W.Catlto* Deputy Ctorfc Publish: Oocamter 17, 11 71 I W and January 7. IMP DEV ta NOTICE OP FICTITIOUS NAME la hereby given tool I In busIneta at a Old P ttf Rd . Langwoad. FL 1777*. Sdthlnato Cawity, Ftorlda _ IIVMB HP8V W SCIENTIFIC OLAS1 and tool I to register said name wtto to* Ctorfc at to* Circuit Court, Saminato Caunty. Florid* In actor dM>ca with tha Provision* *1 Ite Fictitious Nam* TbWIt: Section **400 Ftorlde Statute* 1*47. /*/ Fran Mill* Publish Oocamter 11 it, I W t 7. i i lira OEV-7B NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice I* hereby given tool I am engaged In buslnot* ot 14*7 Bear da 11 A n .. Sanford. FL a m . Saminato Caunty. Florid* Par top Fictitious Name *1 W A TE R T E C H , And that I wfto to* dark at to* Circuit Caurt. Saminato Caunty. Ftorlda In accordance with too Provis 1ana ot to* Fktlttou* Mam* SlaMm. TpWlt: Section 1*1 tt FMrldaSlatototiw. /*/ Larry D. Stout PubIMb Dacamter 17, 11 II. I W A January 7, lira DCV-114 NOTICE OP P K TITIO U S NAME Hotted I* Iwrsby given toot I am ongagsd In bu*ino»o at P.O. Baa 111 Sanford. FL 11771*117. Saminato County. Florida under to* Fictitious Noma at SKI'S P LU M B IN O S E R V IC E , and toot I Man* to rpgtstor told name with to* Clark at to* Circuit Caurt, Somlnoto Caunty, Ftorlda In accordant* with too Prevision* al to* Fktlttou*' Nam* Slatutoi To-Wit: Section 1*4 Of Florida Statute* 1H7 J /*/Edward G.Ctecahfcy Publish Dacamter I*. 17.11II.! IW . DEV-771 NOTICE OP FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is teraby given that Iam engaged In business M TIIto French Avo . Sanford. FL 11771. Saminato Caunty. Ftorlda undav Ite F kilt lout Nam* ot P R a FESSIOMAL CAR CARE, and that I inland to rogistor said! name wtto to* Ctorfc ol too' Circuit Court, Somlnoto County. Florid* In accordance with to* Previsions at tha Fictitious Noma Statutes. To-Wll Section MS 0* F Nr Ida Slatutoi Itl7. /%/ Randy May* Publish Dacamter J, 10. 17. 11 IW . DEV n �TftwrkGRy, P b c . PI. ■ -------- 1 U f l m f t i-w « — I W w liw w N f t k f " M T M CIRCUIT COUNT I* hereby (Hon mat I PLORIDA PKOftATI OtVtSION to ftaainaai at no Placa. Caaaaibarry. to Caunty. N k t T .u m r. M V it M t K E O P S ffM lfP 'S M i l N O T K I IS H I MS I V GIVEN Mat ft* vtrtua at mat certain Wrtt at l i i n a H i tmaaft aat at g ig g g §gg| §f g g Cciifity C a a rt at Oraafla C aantTau?w t r n ? an ma v m a*r at jaty. a d tap. m mat certain caw anttttoft. Qrigary ft McTagftvt. , m r A ---------- ■ E U g l l E T W tfm l IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT FOR TM R IM N T IIN T H MTNECMCMTT OPTNKWTN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT CIRCUIT. IH ,i AOftUttttTKATMN Tim admtoiifrptton at Nm aatata at LUa Marla Barclay, lacaaaaft, P lla Numftar W P I CP. M panftftm U m* Circuit Caurt tar Seminal* Caunty, Ptarlfta, Prabat* DtotaMn. Oft aftfrau* at ntucti la lamlnata Caunty Caurmauaa. P I Par* Anna*. M M PL P H I. Tfta |f gg anft tfta paraanal rapt# mntttlya'i attar nay ara aat All torgawi aaraana ara t* tua n m mm caurt. WITHIN T H R U MONTHS OP T H I PIKST PUBLICATION OP THIS N O T K I: III all claim* apamat ma aPat* anft til any aftiactm by an inter**taft KISLAK NATIONAL RANK. J A M S S T IIN K I AND. AIDA STUNK I , H IS W I P I . D O N A L D D. M ITCHKK.AN O. R I S I CCA A. M T C H K K . HIS W IPI. A L T A M O N T I V IL L A O I I CONDOMINIUM. INC.. M I T C H I L L K. O A N B IR , •A R M T T BANK OP C IN TR A L PLORIDA. N.A.. CLIMATROL SALES. I N C . . U N K N O W N TINANTSISI. N O T K I OP ACTION CONSTRUCTIVISIKVICI SAVINOS AND LOAN I SOCIATION t/h/a PIK S T! FEDERA L SAYINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OP ] M IAMI, ft Truatl N tftM Tmat Numftar M i CITICORP SAVINOS OP PLORIDA. t/ft/a CITICORP PRRSON TO C EN TER OP FLORIDA IN C HAM IDAP. ftATTLAj M O IIA M M O P. BATTLA . ■ CARL P, IMTCMff LLt A LM R TA P . M ITCHILL i O L IV IP IT T n art T . 0*f m m Alan J. ftanM. aatft f t ftatt i being tocatoft to Samtnata Caunty, F Hrtfta. mar* y a rtlc u la rly ftaacrlfeaft a* t t « » Oeftge Ti VIN Tan M catar, ftatna ataraft at Data Jana* Wracftar, Pam Pam. f l a n a SA HP. paraam * 2 3 L l i *Hwf2a O a t a n la n t a la li anft IN* ItllBunalckAu Oranf* Part. PL NP1 ANm ayftr D C A O ilN E S at lammata Caunty. Ptarton. at ! ! : ■ AJft. an ma urn K 1 I.IP T TO : 01 H I S P IN C IR PLA M R TV . JR . R l S IM NCI UNKNOWN ANO ANY UN KNOWN M I N I . M V IM IS . O R A N T I I S AN D O T H I R UNKNOW N PI RSO N S ON UNKNOW N SP OU SIS CLAIMING BY. THROUOM ANO U N O I R O I N I SPIN CIR PLA M R TV . JR. YOU A R I N O T IP IID Nwt m A L M R T A P . N N T C M IU M M W O U V I P IT T I P A O M R anP W M H N IS L. SALVAOIO ftnft/ar A R M LO M T IC IO P FICTITIOUS NAME >I* ftarafty p u n mat I i t yiinaaa at P I S.K. 41t. Caiiimarry. PL MMft Samlnata Caunty. PlarMa under tha P lc lltla u a Nam* at WOOOY’S DftYWALU anft mat I n m ma Clarti at m* circuit Caurt, l amlnata Canty. Ptarlfta at ma Fktmau* T »W it: lacttan P A P 01 ICO FINANCIAL SERVICES. INC .aOalamara Carparaton f/k/a OOVIRNM INT IM P L O Y IIS CORPORATION. A Oalamar* Caryaratun PlaintlH. VICTOR IA S T O N I. M l aft1rY ^MrN^^^ ^VN JO M P H A .M A R IN A K .JR -. DacaaMft. anft V IC T O R IA IT O N I. inftMftualty. Oft HALO O. S U T L IK anft JOAN L. BUTLER. UN * N h LU C R E * BACH ftlA L T Y . IN C . W i l l IN V IIT O R 1 1 IR V K IL IN C anft T H I UNKNOWN NEIRS anft 0 1 V IS IIO P JO M P H A. MAR IRAK. JR. N O T K I OP SALft N ftarafty p u n purauaP m • Plnp turn Judgment P Pa R. TAYLOR P O P O J A M TAYLOR NPMr L I ILAR. t/V* L llL A R . P I T IR O II. to It. It any. an RONALD L. P R IID . P JL. PlaMiHtr* P m: TFP Orly*. Sutto Pft tl. PlarMa » I M an ar i ma mm ftay P Jnmary TO: CARL R. M ITCHILL me Ctarft P mm Caurt ftatora aarvte* an Platntltfa W R I T ‘ s a S T I V r a S T ? AN C O U R T.A LTA M O N TI IPRINOL FLORIDA w n * P M TM* actmn ha* haan Kiaft mm urn ftay P On M ALI DAVID N M R R I I N h M * Caurt an Piamtitfa PPm ay ar Untna 1 phanma* a giftarty^HtuP* m N O T K I OP PICT IT tOWS I L POPfrCP 1u 9 W w f nluMh P WP A I I P t l Mock A. COUNTRY CLUB NANOR U N IT I. PIP NMft ii. Pam m. PukUc Nocarft* at Samlnal# Caunty. p public aaia. to ma nipmat i ___ m* Fleftttou* Nam* ot IR N C S T C. T H A Y IR . INC., anft Nwt I bttonft to regu lar u W nama p m Itm Cmr* P Ih* Circuit Caurt. lam Inam Caunty. PlarMa In at carftant* m m m* Praylaian* at in* Plcllllau* Hama Statute*. TnW it: lactian i m p PlarMa Statute* hsf . / t / l maalC. Thayer 11 PuMMi Dacamftar II. 14. 11. I W f t January F, H P . DfVtM lamlnata Caunty ClurlhauM. P I N a t l Par* Auanue. Ian tord. PlarMa »7Ft. at I1:P a .m .. an th* lam ftay at January. Ito* WITNCSS my Mnft anft Dm tap p mia caiat an mm I I P ftay P Dacamftar. W . (U A L ) cmr* P rna Circuit Caurt ■y: Jana I . Jaaanlc Deputy Clark PuMMi: Dacamftar J L 11, IMF O f V Ito W IT H !is my hand anft aaal p mm caurt an m* iw i ftay P (M A L I DAVID N. BERRIEN Clark P Circuit anft Caunty Court* ■ y: Suaanl. Taftar Deputy Clarfc PuMHh Dacamftar IF. M. II. IPF anft January F. H P O f V IM N O TK I FICTITIOUS m Stetutoa. TnWit: lactmn I M P PlarMa Stotutoa 1*0. /0MUctmaiA.Muamn /a/ ThamaaO Death PuMM) Dacamftar IF. U 11. ItftF A January F. IIP . D IV IJ F k y L s u M rtf S ta rr A N N IE whoo-. currsstS terns' S A S C Y /S W tCHCQJLP TH 03£ V K S TRACKS, A R . HAR3UCKS/.' A C A H TH AT A N H H WAS R f S C U tD P Y | M A C SORT Bar net t Bank Builftlng, JartwnvHto. PL ------- n M/p January I*. H P . anft HW ma arlpnal wtm ma cmr* ■fta Caurt < ‘ ARMAN anft/p LINDA R WILLIAMSON anft/p JIMMY R. TAYLOR NM/P O. J A M TAYLOR anft/p L U L A R WOODWARD f/k/a L U L A R. BARRON anft/P P I T I B a WAOMR YOU A l l NOTIP 1 (0 m p an n i l top P LP III top ft* QUIRT ACRBS. a* MB® lp rSHBMi^F van anft *mar» m m* * c p y p yaur Ipaam H any. to n m L. SMITH. PiemtifTt Iha Clar* p mm Caurt aimar ear* ip p PiatoHtr* In Nw p m M CO U N TY H tT ' TH tH TO M U e P 3UCHA6MNR it s iw e CMMCart * 3 -M o r t « R « R S AouthtASoM piamitn. anft m m * "* 1 Nrapariy In Samftmm Caunty. FlarMn LOT a . ILIS D A LE MANOR. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT T H I REOP AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK II. PAGE P . OF T H I PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. Ha* haan fllaft a«alntl yeu nnft yeu ar* ranulraft to aane a cayy P yaur aallton ftttontaa. II i to It an Dan A. Lynn. E ir .. Shun* ft ftamanpternaya k Piainittt. ntmaa aftWaat m is Iftaarft Ball BuHMn*. Miami Canter, It* Ch**ln Plata. Miami. P’arlfta S i l l , an i ftatora January It. IK K anft ft ttm artflnal with tha Clark P •Mi Caurt PWmr tolar* tarylc* on alamtliIff* rnaftlamiy a ftataull nil I to antaraft a p ln il Pukliui Oacampr 14. ll . H P ft January F. 14. H P DEV lit U g o l NotiCA R O B E R TJ M ON CELLO .Pal . IU A L I O A V ID H .M R R IIH Clar* at Iha Circuit Caurt By: WanftyW. Calim* Dampy Clark PuftUP: O lp m p r 14. I I . H P an* January r. 14, lap M V IP P Ma Fkttttoua Ham* Siatuia*. Tn-Wll: lactmn K I N PlarMa StafvtoaHP. PIRSONAL POWER M V IL O P M IN T CORPORATION /%/ Or. Marta I . Parker N E B U TH O a tU U S Have You SPd Property and Taken Back A Mortgage* Sell It Far Ca«n< V*. IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT FOR IIM IN O L I COUNTY. F l o r id a PROBATE DIVISION PH*N*m Ber0ft»CP OtytatoaL IN K S : ESTATE OF D ELB ER TC. PRICE. NOTICE OP ADMINISTRATION Th* edmlnlttratlon ol Ito etleto p D E L IC R T C. PRICE, d a c a a ta ft. P ile N u m b e r 0 *4* CP L. It ptndlng In Ito Circuit C*ort far Seminal* C a u nty, F lo rid a . Prabat* Dlvltton. Ito aftWaw P which la Seminal* Caunty Courthem e. Santord. PL STFt The name* repre«entetlve'* attorney are tet torth ketew All Intern ted portent are required to Me with thN caurt. WITHIN THREE MONTHS OP THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE. (II PI claim* aaalnP Ito etlato and 111 any ob|*clion by an Inlaratlad I top challenge* the valid Ity P the will, the guPIflcPlant p Ito parunil repmenlplve. venue, or (urltdktten p the Urn carnal. DATED IU A L I DAVIDN. BERRIEN Clark p Caurt By: Cacalla V.fto rn Oayuty Clerk PuMMi; Dacamftar IF. 14. II. H P tnft January 1, |«a DEV-IM court. ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Publication p Ihlt Notice ha* bogun an Docombor 14. H 0 P*r**n*l Raprotonfatlv* /*/ JametE Kilty na South 4H| SI. Laba Mary, F L S 7 N Attorney Nr Perianal Rapratanlatlva IV Stephen M Coover. p NOTICE OP A PUBLIC MIARINOTO C0NSI0IB T H I KOOPTIOm OP AN ORDINANCE BY T H I CITY OP SANFORD. PLORIDA “ H A H ! IT HASN'T 1S E E N M E / IT 'S G O IN G O N S S a B LO O M m T M CIRCUIT C O U R T O P T N IIN h JU O K IA L CIRCUIT IN ANO PON IIM IN O L I COUNTY. PLORIDA C A U NO: 0 -4 0 1 C A P O GREAT W ESTERN BANK, a taftarat teuton* bank, t/k/a GREAT W ESTERN SAVINGS a l*ft*»4l aavtnp anft man aweclatmn. YOU A R I NOTIPIID M p to aa Clark at Ih* Circuit Caurt. Sam lpla Caunty. PlarMa W ClarftpmaCIrcuH Caurt By. Cacalla V Ckam Oputy Clark “ M. IF. 14. II. ' ‘w m T J u w y ftanft anft teal p mm Caurt an mm H P ftay P 1 ...T H E R E 'S THE OTHER • TH ‘ TUS H E LS i // t— * ER. H H A T'S THAT 9 0 U H 0 COA/S1FROM LOVE B IB M O E T T I aa aa a a aaa a ****** CHILD CAB I in my tom* Day*. Over mghtt ft weekend* Reference* Call OT l/H IU A L I OAVION B IR R IIN NOTICE OF ACTION TO: Claranc* A. Mlaftak anft Batty A. Mlaftafc. Ma nHIa N O T K I OP FICTITIOUS NAM I O W ITM SS my I p mm caurt p mm am ftay *t r. *h am anaaftaft In buainap p Sap Left* Ara . Sanfarft. PL HFF1 Sant Inala Caunty. PlarMa unear Ih a P lc l lt la u a N a m * at WOADSMITH (X TR A O R O IN A R Y . anft that I Intanft to SEARCHING FOR THE NARAOCK& PRATS **************** 0 1 V Ft o f¥ tm C L ti H EU C O PTSR / - . P K & A S l Y . For Detail* I K4 411 4)14 F tor Ida NPary AuodPtan 37— H w r u r y A m a o o n n a l. SO * * * & : . a lm o s t P O S T A U b tg I T T 1- . TM* T V H H H ------- V & tf f T * A * C R © BRICK MASONS, eipartonced Sammate Community CP lege 2S—SfRcial Ntlkts _____tobaMaatoat M SS Alrpart ftlvft.. tanfarft. PL a n l . Sammarn Caunty. PlarMa untor me Flctwtou* Nama P CU STO M C O N C R I T I AND BRICK PAVING, anft m p am p m ma Clar* P m* Circuit Caurt. lam UP* Caunty. P P M * CRISIS PRIftMNCY CTR. Prea Pregnancy Tut, conhden J t o ^ a H lw « jjt i_ — sigmas ^ u a e M a ^ B J ^ L a b e M to ^ acpyP NPIc* I* toraby (Ivan Mat 4 Public Hearing will to told In Ito Commlulon Roam al th* City HPI In tha City ol Sanford, Florida, al F 01 o'clock P M . an January II. HW. la conPdtr th* adogtlan ol to arftlnancabyMaCItyai Sanlord. Florida, numftorod at Mlowt: ORDINANCE NO. H I) Ganarp Duwrlption p tha art* la to annoaad and map la a* Mlowt. A portion p that crrtaln property lying totwaan Watt u Strop and Airport Boulevard and totwaan SCI. ft R and Rldgtwood Avonua IH . lilt SELL AVONROWIH frame*. bifocP* Sawtowhere between Winn Oleto IF ft. yaur nrltton ftMftnte*. It any, to It an Plaintiff** altar nay. O O N A L O L . S M IT H . I ll* 3334176 31— N r M M h LOSTi Plana*, nt* ealar A LM R TA P . M ITCHILL Cmrfepm* Caurt By: CaePto V. Iftarn IF. Sft II. HW anft January F. H P D ftV Ill SOCIAL U C V ftlTT 33—Lost A Founi _______ _ iM ITCH ILL anft/nr A L B I R T A P. M IT CH ILL anfttor O LIV I P IT T I WAOMR aaft/ar M H N IS L. SALVAOIO anft/P A N O ILO HALRIS anft/P BARBARA HALKIS anfttor DONALD I 71— HtluWawM Free Advice Na Charge arft Wft W* Win) War ft Wftita 4 l-a t tlH H. HP W O ttk iP B acarP Baaft iftU. p*UP IH1 toru I I P P Iha pufttic P P m ipta Caunty. L P III W IN TIR SPRINGS. U N IT L n if t f t m m ma PIP IM P lP fta P th P**m P anft P i PuftHt p lam mam Caunty. PI imaCiarhP MamaartpaPaMh! /t/lIt Hay Wand aft Dacamftar It, 14. II, tap ftJanuary t.iaas M V -IP UN IT lift ftUILDINO MB. ALTAMONTI VILLAOI I. A C O N D O M I N I U M IN A C C O R O A N C I W IT H ANO I U B J I C T TO T H I OSC L A R A T I O N OP C O N ­ DOMINIUM R IC O R D ID IN OP PIC IAL RICOKOS BOOK I I P . P A O I IMF. OP T H I P U B L I C R I C O R O I OP IIM IN O L I COUNTY. FLORIDA.____ _ *r katore January 11— L B g B f f t r v t e u s Unit H i IS C P H IO M N V ILLA O I eul|uri» A R I H IR IftY n o t i f i k d mat an IN T H I CIKCUIT COUNT IN DOTS m nm rmnt <t m* a P in»mft at *»r*r* m 4*.*1 Ilian Santera HaraM Wan Fwtom m* aftiainmntaat.P to lltoatoan P p «aN mmaaftn rnwr tot am* kn*» torn man numftar to i R .a R p P P . YOU at ma Prant (m a ll Oaar at ma •tap* at ma Sammala Canty Noon Thu Day Euforu PuWkotton Sunday • Noon Friday Monday - 9:00 A.M. Saturday P .O .I YOU A R I H IR If t Y N O TIFIED . m p an actNn t* J* SUM ctotmtnnftu. mrppft anft w f t i CARL P. N UTCM ILL m ttw Ju nta Om fanftant* anft aaeft at tfta Oo- I Square SamInata Canty. Ptarlfta Pwftilali: Dacamftar la ft II. H P anft January J A M IIP wtth ma aat*an January IL IIP D IV IO TO : Datanftanta, M O M A M M D P. BATTLA. lap llll RATES )•«•*•«*** Ti M l if t * tfta fa tlw ln # Caunty . . ______ .B A TTLA . S I N T R V P I N C I S . IN C .. GLORIA BRANT. T IN A N T anft MORRIS IN A P T . T IN A P T . Cram P mm ttatica ha* HOOFS D I M SPIN CIR PLAHIHTY. JR., CONTRACTORS SUPPLY OP O R IA M A INC. a PlarMa 1, NBA known to Trual FPIIl DRUBS L. SALVAOIO: ANOf ID HALKtSl BAR SARA HALKISt DONALD t . ARMANj m a d o n n a l ARMAN) LMOAR. W tU IM N O N ; JIMMY R. TAYLOR) 0. J A M TAYLOR: L I ILA R. WOOOPARO l/h/ft L iIL A R . BARRON: P t T lf t D W AONOi a n yiM 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 CLASSIFIED DEPT. law pftto Stole PP a m r ip ir s t p im r a l ma*aa'UHflTT*at Seminal# Caantr. Ptortto. anft I haaa ALL CLAIMS ANO OftJIC TKJNS NOT SO PILtO WILL S I POftIVIft BAKftlD Orlondo - Winter Fork 3 3 3 .3 6 1 1 TO: J A M S S T IIN K I. A IM S T IIN K I •J. I Smninol* ALLIAHCIMORTOAOI •< ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION. C ASIN O i W N P C A P L CLASSIFIED ADS W THR CIRCUIT I W N T I I R T N JU U K IA L C ITY riD ftftA L SAVINGS IN R ll 1STA T I OP LIZA MAftlf BARCLAY. Hem* *1 PRIMARILY M IN T ft ttALLPAP«K.aHft mat l Clark at ffta Circuit Caart, Canty. Plartfta ■wJi-i ■>-liJlSjjft. w 9W S I I I .* m ass __________ C A K E ! O F fM T V W T V . DOVlimSIM SALES Santord HarPd It lee*mg tor a prefettlanal u lt tlartor fa work In aur Advarttting Dap* Ouailficailent tor aaptctof* Neelmappearance Good Communlcat mn Skill* Dependable Tremperfehen Hava Team Spirit Altitude # Salary v commititon a Medical Benefit* • Paid Vacation ft Auto Allowance Inter#*ted applicant* tend return# to Mr Mahrla Aftkma AftvertHMg Owector ILe rk lrl J U I I W a f lR T It U P.O. Bee IMF Fla. n / H i**F M 101 CAL O FFICE MtMlawt Mutt hare knowledge P filing Inturenco Monday Frid ay ♦am tpm Saturday fan* 1pm Send return#' to P O Boi t i l D e B e r y .F L S F ll MEDICAL RECORDS potitton E aperlance required or L P N with good knowledge P record keeping in e long term care facility Will tram ito right individual Apply to Oebary Manor. M N Highway l/Pl Oebary E OE NIOHT AUDITOR: Eip helpful but net necettary Apply M petpon bell He*tarn Deltona Inn.Mon Frl. Mem 11noon NURSES A ID E : All thill*, evpd or certified only Apply lakevlew Nurtlng Cantor t i l l M i l ........... PAID DAILV for your timple tale* tervtoe *40 dly SHOO wk ly F rom your home ft hr* OelailM lH) 1*4 1441 n t 1*1 PART TIM E JANITOR/ Mam tenanca' Handyman needed for new ihopp,n* tenter E ip In repair of lendteape. Irrlga Iran lytlem* helpful Write P.O. lea 1141 Lengwaed, FI 11FYI11*4 wtfb return#' er leftor P baekgriaaft Into PART TIM E Oewerp attic * Light typing, tiling m M il Apply in perton Somiaole County Concrete W » CeanNy Club Ed. Santord PR E SC H O O L W O R R IE S : Teacher, Van Drlver/Dey Care Aide, ft Secretary tor Chrittlan daycare center Cell )4/atll between tarn ft 1pm, Monday Friday R IP S N E E D E D tor hatlett weight tot* Item No dieting Four tablet* per day leone) RN CHARGE Nuria pottlior Day thill, full lime Coo benefit* Apply Hlllhave H e a lth ca re C e n te r, t l Me IloneIIt# Avenue. Santord. FI M l tit* EOI RN PM SUPERVISOR Full lime, ft RN S or LPN'S part lime good bonotit* Apply Hillhaven Healthcare Center, *10Mellonvllle Avenue. Santord. FI...........171414* EOE SECRETARY: Eictllent typing •kill*, computer experience preferred, but not necettary Bookkeeping Ikiill required Permanent, taleried potitton with benefit* Pleat* cell Ml 1418 tor appointment HUTCHISON. MAMELE BCOOVER P O DrawerH M IN . Park Avenue Santord, FLH FF1 0M Tetoptom: (MS) m 4*11 PuMMi Decambar 14. it, i w 6 CAU. YOU. FREE IWBMMUl DEV in N o rm WORKf/ -e / m m P v rT w N M M M N tP 0U TSTA N D W 8 O ffO tT U N IT Y CASHIERS GAS ATTENDANTS FAST FOOD COOKS fONVON ONE STOP CENTERS 0 5 • C O R K U ltR C t S W * • f»S T FOOO ahp none •TOP SALARIES ko o keo n v S N tt'K K M L Tm m a m . •FREE MEDICAL A UFE INSURANCE u r m s (M r o e a p h y fop vw a oTM n N O , lo v e . A cornpmm datcrlptlon p tha malat and bound* and a copy P Iha ordinance Hull to aval labia at th* Office of Ih* City Clark tor all partorn datirlng to riamln* th* tarn*. All parti** in Intart* I and cl titan* thatI have an opportunity to b* hoard at laid hearing. By order ol Ito City Commlulon p tha City ol Seniord. F lor Ida ADVICE TO TH E PUBLIC: II a ponon doclda* to appeal a daciilon made with ratpacl to toy matter coniidarad at the above mealing or hearing, to may need a verbatim record P proceeding*. Including Ito letllmony and evidence, which record I* not prov'ded by the City ol Sanford IFS 2*4 0IM1 H N Tamm. Jr. City Clark Publiih- December It. 14. INF ft January I. (. HW OEV 141 I t, •1 WK. PAID VACATION EACH 6 MOS. •PROFIT SHARING A OTHEN BENEFITS • TRAINING PROGRAM AVAILABLE ftFPUCATMM HI POMH AT: m R. UMfREL M L , URPftRR M N M Y TRW nHMY SM M l •4:1ft Pa. �CMtriTMat IP fC IA L •ifMOMovotYeuini a ‘m iS S U k a t - ‘N . • cylinder M W M M A u m rru ti S A N F O R D M ust backs •m u r M O T O R JEEP CO. EAGLE BU Y HERE PAY HERE :ieu* apt C/H/A. )0 W N Cewf* privacy fegoOoAlreelOM' M T f iW M i JtSRSS hoT S T 323-5774 STem per NATIONAL AUTO SALES i< 2 P R E / / V ltX 217—Oarage Sett* » v t (Behind Bahama Jee'il I Mcyle*. torn* furniture, A mltcallanoout...........Ml 1100 san fo bd *04 w iith rn b BUT Hi RE PAT Hi RE Nil IN ft HE s f oW the*t parking...... 1 2 1 410? M N I O I O I ream efficiency wllh private bath. Cleee to donntonn | U ark * 111} tec m nw or........ mo*4> Ml H M h W d t jB M g t We wtaJi to thank all ofSemlntde Coun­ ty for their support and making this past year a super one. Merry Christmas to all and the happiest o f New Years. 321-2993 OCALA NATIONAL FOB I IT High and dry wooded lot*. Mobil* homo, cabin, camping O.K. Hunting and llghlng. •1.450 w/|IS0 dn . S ll lt monthly..... 10041» 4170day* or..............1*041 *111410 Quo*. 0 ACBXS a* cleared land In Medlton County. Fla For tala or kata Auum* no qualify •lift low, to* down . 1 M 01411 Itt— DuplexTriplex / Rent A V A IL A B L I NOWI Large 1 bdrm. dugtoi, C/H/A. appll Once*, tcraanad porch A privet* driveway*..... J i t M il 6XP6 VT O M I I I F A I X t . All |obt. Painting. Carpentry, ate. C a tlU lg a r. NON RESIDE NTIAl IAMFOBD: 1 bdrm.. 1 bath. wa*h*r/dry*r. F u lly Intulalad. new carpal. Vary Clean. I MA no MO 1440aval AC* HOC. Dump truck. Buth hog. Boa Wading, and DlKlng. Call: M l 110*..... ar......M l *111 143— Waterfront Property / Sale ANNEXATli REQUEST heard al *aId hearing ■y order ol Ih* City CommlMlon of the City ol Sanford. F lor Ida. ADVICE TO T H i PUBLIC: If a p*r*on dacldat to appeal a dacltlon mad* with rttpacl to any mailer conaldarad at the above meeting or hearing, he may need a verbatim record ol Ih* proceeding*, including the lectimony and evldance, which record I* not provided by Ih* City of Santord ( F S MMI0SI H N. Tamm. Jr. City Clarb 322-2420 321-2720 COMM IXCIAL STOBB or of (Ice tor rent *00 tq ft. pro vloutly an auto part* tlor*. m om o. * lac.Call Ml 11*0 1 A N F O B D - l . lb b t q . It . warthout* or manufacturing. •100 mo. Include* light*. 10 II. celling A dock------ *04 114 10** AMKBICAMCAX B IP A IB ANDVUCO Call HI 4411 Carpentry alL TV p I I 01 Tarpant^ Nursing Care CALL BART MA. 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POTATO BAB "Xorntry 6 Vorkly 8tyh” • fmty Fevers Prtmt SO OToeor Ptu$ SofUo Of Oowipoono ALL UlCLUDtD RESTAURANT HOURS • WoMlafo • Ipocial Forties (■toko Tow Reservations Early) 391 North Pint Meadow Blvd, DeBary, Fla. 330*3491 1- •- | r -m , k•ifWfC *t» -C*-' ’ • -iTll -• V.^-- ••I-V ’-V r». L| �•• ♦ «• • S e a s o n ’s Greetings S a n fo rd H e ia ld / K Ie ia ld A d v e rtis e r Teddy Bear Popularity Is Growing Family Of 33 Means L-O-V-E Kdllgr'a note: For yean now the Teddy Bear has been a favorite of young and old. They come in all a im . colon and character*. Thla year It arema every atorr In the nation has Ita own reprraentatlve Teddy Bear for aale. And It appran everyone'a buy­ ing one. Ilere then, la a repeat of an In-depth look at the Teddy Bear, a alary are ran In De­ cember IM S. so thoae reader* of oun who are unacquainted with the hlatory of their new addition to the family can become ao. T A C cS a . W is h . (UP !)— Bob and Linda C o m y n expect to have scads of gifts, a tree large enough to (111 half thetr faring room and two 2S-pound turkeys to help them bring Christmas Into thetr 33-m em ber family “ circle of love.** But they aald even without a full range of holiday fixings, it would not take m uch to spark Christmas feelings of apprecia­ tion as thetr (amity of three b io lo g ic a l c h ild r e n a n d 2§ adopted or foster kids gather In thetr living room. " It's wall-to-wall children.'' Linda C om yn. 41. aald a few weeks before Chrlatmaa. *1 can't aay the room gets bigger , but you can fed an expansion In your heart. Th e y're Just happy srlth knowing we care.'* Th e Cornyns. who became rom antic in h ig h school in Taylor. Mich., said they began adopting children In 1979 when Robert, now an administrative assistant at Port Lewis, eras stationed In Korea. f ir s t was A ngela, months, now 9 years single mother could in afford to care for her. In the years that followed, the couple pursued what they came to view as their mission— taking In children with disabilities or from troubled homes. Whenever the telephone rings with a plea that they take In another child, they listen. Today, the rooms at bunk beds tn thetr south T a coma heme arwfilled with 17 girls and 14 boys ranging la age from 9 months to 26 years. Including children from India. Oerm any. Colombia and from around the United States. Th e Cornyns* biological children arc ages 6 .1 6 and 22. In fact. It was the Com yna’ i-heartedness toward needy open-he en tttonal Christmas last childrer year. C o m yn aald she had given the children the choice of putting •4.000 in family funds toward adopting a child from India whose legs and arms had been twisted by polio, or spending the m o n e y on a f u ll-f le d g e d Christmas. rhap. with his honey-colored coal covering a rather rotund h rllv. has bright black shoe b u t t o n e y e s a n d a wisdom-of-lhe-ages (If slightly smug) expression. He only meets his public occasionally. "W r'v e had lots of requests for him . and he's been on view a number of limes." Herb Collins, formerly the Smithsonian's chief curator of political history, says. "But we have to be careful: his (olnts looarn with handling and his coot fades In the light." Actually, for a bear who's been around since the turn-of-lhecentury, he's In excellent condi­ tion. And the Smithsonian In­ stitution wants him to stay that way because he's one of I he first Teddy Bears made In America. Storks go up and stocks go down, but In toyland. there's always a bear market. Primarily responsible for this state of affairs Is an almost -octogenarian bear cub named Teddy. In a fast-paced, fad-oriented and Ywr fickle-minded society, the forev­ fV V O Tre er young Teddy Bear remains p p V Iv 9 m one of America's all-time favorite toys. It was Herb Collins, now the "Never In the history of Wall e x e c u t iv e d ir e c t o r of the street was the country more at Smithsonian's National Philatel­ the merry of bears than It Is ic Collection, who personally to-day," cried the toy Industry's b ro u g h t th is T e d d y tn th r trade magazine. Playthings. In Smithsonian In January 1964. 1906. "Stuffed plush Teddies are President Theodore Roosevelt's fairly rampant, and Indications grandson. Kermll. his wife and show prospects of a long and their children had been pres­ continued reign." ented with the Te dd y Bear, one How right they were. Fleeting of the originals from the Ideal fame came to other stuffed T o y Co., by Benjamin Mtchtom. animals. Lions and tigers have Min of Ideal's founder. Mtchtom Irted on oreaslon to push Teddy dated the bear to 1903. the year off center stage In the toy store his parents went Into the toy window. One year, unicorns, b e a r-m a k in g b u sin e ss. T h e true to type, tried to horn In on Roosevelts d e rid e d that the Teddy s act. Nonetheless. "o u r T e d d y Bear, n am ed for the retailers tell us the Te dd y Bear Is president, should go to the still number one." Donna LeeSmithsonian. rear. Playthings' aaaorlate editor He almas! didn't make It. A In 19 8 2 . s a y s . D o u g l a s letter from Mrs. Roosevelt to Thomson, president of the T o y Mtchtom advised: " I was about Manufacturers of America, that to get In t o u c h w ith the year, agrees. "Th ere ’s no decline Smithsonian about presenting In this species. The Teddy Is on them with the original beur when the children decided they the Increase." First among equuls didn't want to part with It y rt." perhaps— because each bear H a p p i l y . M a rk a n d A n n e owner naturally thinks his or her R o o s e v e lt, th e p re s id e n t's Teddy Is best— Is a seldom seen great-grandchildren, rhanged Teddy Bear who lives at the their minds. Several months Smithsonian's National Museum later, the Smithsonian and thr o f A m e r i c a n H i s t o r y In American people got their beur. Mali* Own Saa. FAMILY, paga 2 Surprise ... It's A Pop-Up Boo It's a hidden world In there. Skyscrapers are ready to rise, crocodiles about to snap, planets to orbit and cactus gardens to grow In a second. "D on't judge a book by Its cover"— especially when It comes to "pop-ups." children and adult enthusiasts alike might add. Mature m e n -th e most avid collectors— have been known to put everything on hold at the mere mention of the wscky-but-wooderful world of poo-up books that spring to life with the pull of a tab or turn of a page. "T h e y will look at these a hundred times." the Smlthao. am's Katharine Martinez says. And children ... "thetr faces Just light up when they see these books for the first time." Martinez's domain, the research branch library of the Cooper-Hewltt Museum In New York City, has taken on a lively new dimension with the donation to the museum of an Important collection of pop-up and movable books. Many of these books as weU as others from private coUectiona "performed" at the museum through Feb. 21. In a new exhibit she organized. Pop-up booka come In a great variety of them es as the e x h ib it s h o w s -a n a to m y . architecture, flight, nature and children's liters- In wonderland” was up book In 1M0 by paper loger Diaz. u tm C Okay, Folks, The Gome Is Up Game-Playing Provides Important Creative Outlet U tm Christmas has always been the traditional oame-buyiiy season. The "Game of the Visit of Santa Claus.7' clrca llTt. was one of a number of games produced having a Christmas theme. Congratulations! “ You have just won second prize In a beauty contest." For more than 50 years, children, women and men all over the world have been receiving thla welcome news. Not at all Insulted at not winning first prize, they gleefully collect the S IO that will bring them that m uch closer to bankrupting their rivals. "In the 1930a when Monopoly came on the American scene with Its goal of amassing money and property." historian Ellen Roney hughes says. "It reflected the personal aspirations and materialistic Impulses In Am eri­ can society." At the Smithso­ n ia n 's N ational M useum of A m e r i c a n H i s t o r y In Washington. D.C.. and at other museums. Hughes and her col­ leagues are collecting games Americans played. Game boxes, boards, tokens and spinners or rollers of chance are Instructive, artistic and often fantastic bits and pieces of the archaeology of play that recount historical events, recall social concerns and reveal Individual tdloayncraales. "More and more, we are coming to realize life Importance of studying leisure activities like game playing.” Hughes says. It's not only what Is In the box that Interest historians about games. "T h e lithographs on the box covers reflect our culture more than any collectable you can think of.” Lee Dennis says. Dennis, who has an extensive antique game collection that Is open to the public at The Game P re s e rv e , h e r m u s e u m In Peterborough. N.H.. points out that there are hundreds of game collectors around the country. Many of them belong to the A m e ric a n G a m e C o lle c to rs Association, which Is dedicated lo unearthing historical and cul­ tural associations of American games. There Is evidence that human beings almost everywhere have been playing board games for about 5.000 years. Th e royal graves of the First Dynasty of U r |c. 2560). In what is today Iraq, yielded a Backgam m on-type board, and the tomb of Egyptian K in g T u t a n k h a m e n (w h o reigned from 1361 to 1352 B.C.) revealed game boards, men and short sticks and animal knuckle bones used like dice to de­ termine moves. At times, similar board games seem to have appeared In ­ d e p e n d e n t ly In d if f e r e n t cultures. European colonists In­ t r o d u c e d d r a u g h t s or checkers— which the philoso­ pher Plato called a "favorite diversion In every corner of the earth"— to North American Indi­ ans. Before European contact, however, the Zunl people In New Mexico were playing Awlthlaknakme. a game that, like checkers, depends on the strategy of capture and Im ­ mobilization of an opponent's men. Most often, board games have spread from one culture to another. In one ancient game, the "m e n " were real women. Pachlsl has been played In India for ubout 1.200 years. Akbar the Great, a Mogul emperor who ruled from 1556 to 1605. and his friends often enjoyed this gume using slaves from his harem wearing brightly colored dresses as playing pieces on a giant marble board. According lo the 1870 catalog of Selchow ft Rlghlcr in New York. Its newly acquired game. Parcheesl— once the game of emperors— "had a larger sale than any other game on the market In the same spare of lim e." Some of America's very first board games were announced In the New York Advertiser on Dec. 25. 1823: " H O L ID A Y P R ES­ E N T S ... Juvenile Pastimes all of which are calculated lo Improve us well us amuse the Youthful m in d , vis: G E O G R A P H IC A L G A M E S Th e Travellers T o u r Ihrnugh the United Slates.” In 1843. the W. ft S B. Ives Co. of Salem. Muss.. Issued Th e Mansion of Happiness, created I m .Q A M U .H I« B �H m M 9 HcraM Advtfhw , Sm M , FI. r* Stuff Bears Are Made O f Getting through th«-%r difficult TOOLE economic limes may simply be a Stuffing stick. »H " dowel 13/B" m ailer of bcar-ononilrs. This diameter! do-it-yourself doctrine advises Hand-sewing needles people of ways to bear up under Needle-nose pliers the pressures or gin giving when mdrllblr marker funds are down. Here Is one— the S tra igh t pins w ith plastic perfect Inexpensive gift for holi­ heads days. birthdays, appcndrctoinlcs Sharp scissors or any other Important occuslon— a hand-made Teddy Hear. Tran sfe r pattern pieces to T e d d y H ear m a k e r F ra n cardboard. There will be 23 Welssc. of McLean. Va.. shares pieces. Mark direction of pile on her secrets for making a Teddy tuck of material. Lay pattern that will delight both children plecrs so the pile is going down. and adults. Wetsse. who calls Cut two of each piece, except her art "a tort of serendipity." one gusset and four ears. There got her start when the Smithso­ will lx* IB plush pieces. Be sure nian's Division of Performing and reverse the patterns In order Arts needed someonr to demon­ to have right and left sides. Cut strate the fine art of Ix-ar mak­ carefully without cutting pile. ing. Transfrr markings to bark of rut Following nre Welsse's pattern pieces. Cut four corduroy paws and dlrrrllnns for making your and fret. own Teddy Hear. Hut Ircfore you SEWING begin, please reatl all directions. Use sm all stitch and » I 6 And be sure to use the right stuffing. Over the years. Teddies sewing-machine needle. Make 3/H" seam. Pin at least every have l»een stuffed with straw, Inrh or material will slide. Match excelsior, sawdust. w ix m I w o o I. cork, kapok, cotton, foam rub­ ed on gusset In cd on head. ber. rags and rolled |>aper. How­ Stitch. Repeal with nthei side. ever. most of these materials At this point. Insert eyes (see I n -I o w ). Stitch up front of head to don't mert today's flrc-safetv (Milnt of nose. Make a short s ta n d a r d s . A h ig h - <|n a 111 y polyester stulllng Is clean to diagonal seam If to g) across (Milnt of nose. T h is gives Teddy a work with. Is non-allergenlc and. round nose. Stltrh body and best of all. gives Teddy that lim bs as Indicated on pattern. Be huggable feeling when he's sure and stitch side seams com­ finished. T O EN LA R G E P A TTE R N . pletely. Stltrh paw pads to lower |Mrt of under arm . matching a USE A 1 INCH SflUAR EO RID •Copy each pattern piece onto a and h on arms und paw pads. f-lnch-squarr grid, making sure Attach fool pads to bottom of that each curve crosses a line In legs, by hand or m a c h ln r. Just the sume place as It does on Gather the top of the body bag the pattern shown. A series of w ith a d raw string und pull ■'dots" placed where the curves dosed as tightly as possible. will cross the straight lines will EYES be helpful. Conned them. Carefully snip a thread In rd M ATER IALS scam at mark on head. Insert 2 lb. I m-s ) quality polyester front of eye from the outside of •puffing head. Push washer firmly on ; *i yd. acrylic pile (fake furl stent on the Inside Repeal with •2 0.0" il.Vrom l til.uk hear other eye. He sure to check O'cs |N»sltlon of eyes before fastening • 10 hardhftard circles (center w asher so T e d d y w o n 't be hole 1-7/K") cross-eyed. ; 10 pieces 3" fell sTurriNO 4 scraps corduroy Never use a stuffer with a . 5 cotter pins. 2 ^ -3 " sharp |Milnl. Stuff llrm ly but • 5 fender washers. I V gently, please. Stuff partially, C 2 flat washers Sib" mold bixty and stuff again. Stuff | embroidery thread head to edge of material. Insert carpet or *8 thread Joint set (see belowl. Push In I yd. 2 " red rtfiboii ctrmno firmly and dose opening by gathering Ih r rtlge of the head with a long stitch. Pull tightly. Fasten thread securely. Set aside. Stud limbs partially. In­ sert joint set and stuff again. Park stuffing around joints, padding them well. Hand-sew lop of llmba closed Each joint art consists of two pieces of felt, two hardboard circles, one flat washer, one fender washer and one rotter pin. There are five sets, for the ...Fa m ily In secret ballots. Com yn said, all of the children cast voles In favor at Roycc Rakesh "R ocky" C om yn. ■ 3-year-old boy who has becom e the household c h a tte r b o s s in c e le a r n in g English after joining the family In February. Rocky's Christmas with the Com yna will be his drat, as It was once far lb-year-old Mtcsh. also an India native, and other children the Com yna adopted as head and the limbs These joints enable Teddy's arms, legs and head to turn. Th is dors not mean he will be a vain bear, only that hr will be able to converse more easily. T o joint, place In t h i s o r d e r : f la t w a s h e r , hardboard circle and felt on the ro lle r pin. Insert this in the head or limb wherr marked. T o unitr the bear, joint the head first. Smooth the material around the pin that extends from the head and Insrrt the pin Into the body bag. Smooth out the body mate­ rial. Place a piece of felt, a hardboard r lrrlr and the fender washer on the cotter pin He sure to follow this order Grasp one leg of the pin with the pliers and pull as liartl as possible While you are pulling, turn the pin hack against Itself until the loop touches the upright part of the pin. forming a butterfly-wing sha|ie. Repeat with other leg of ih r pin. T o join limbs, snip tiny boles ul the marks on the body hug and insert the pins. Do arms first and then legs. Infanta or from Jew ish or Korean backgrounds. But the C o m yn family did not go without Christmas last year, thanks to a multitude of gifts supplied by a local service-aortal club which coincidentally de­ cided to make the family Its Christmas project for the year. Th is Christmas should be no different. Early In the morning, children will pester the Corny mi to get out of bed to unwrap gifts and Robert C o m yn will "give them a hard time" by telling them how much mom atsap he needs— u n til he fin a lly re len ts by mld-momfng. Having gathered tn a living room cleared of furniture, the f a m ily w ill b e g in o p e n in g Christm as presents in shifts, piling up wrapping paper In the spaces betwren children, taking gifts Into bedrooms and moving on to the next round. "It's like a sea of Christmas here." suld Michele. 22. who b o re th e C o r n y n s * o n ly grandchild. "T h e look on the kids' faces la really excited, really animated. With so many kids around, the excitement lasts all day." T h e re s t of th e d a y is p u n c t u a t e d b y a h o lid a y breakfast. Including IH to 20 Sew body bag partially and stuff firmly. He surr to pack stuffing around joints. Sbapr ImmI v und close arum. Attach ears by luind In a semicircle about 1-3/4" abovr the ryes. Embroider nose and mouth with black floss. Hr surr to finish Teddy off with u smile HEART T e d d y will automatically. h a v e this M a lth a — laa News E s r v k s quarts of hot chocolate and 60 to M ) donuts, and a dinner of the tw o tu rk e ys. 20 pounds of mashed potatoes and six loaves of bread stuffing. Angela said her favorite thing to do on Christmas Is to open presents, and after that she most lik e s to h e lp her y o u n g e r brothers and sisters who have disabilities open their own gifts. Hut the day will cost dearly. Figuring 910 for each gift, the Cornyns will spend at least 9300 to give one gift to every child. But. they said, between their savings and help from neighbors , FAMILY. pagaE While bells are ringing through the night A nd glowing candles shine so bright, Our wishes warm come to pray, “Peace and love this Christmas D ay!" Wishing you much happiness this holiday season. - T o Our Friends and Neighbors, Sincere Best Wishes For The H olld a y ^ S ^ Season. May Your IS Christmas Be Bright ^ Good Cheer, W arm ! With Affection Of 1 hose’ Love, And Merry The Sound O f Laughter. Bill & Betty Jack And Staff Betty Jack Bill Jack ja ck W HEAT MG AND COOLING Sanford Heating & A ir Conditioning i �...Te d d y Theodore Roosevelt, however, didn't always get his. O n Nov. 14. 1902. the president was on a hunting expedition In Smedea. Mia*., and had had no luck. Anxious that the president bag a hear, some of his party chased down and stunned a 235-pound black bear. The hunlem roped the bear and lied II lo a tree. A messenger was dispatched lo summon the president so that he might shoot the animal and go home with a trophy. When the president arrived, he refused to sh o o t th e e x h a u s t e d a n d tethered creaturr. A Washington Fust arlirle the next day In­ f o r m e d I t s r e a d e r s In turn-of-the-century style: — President Called After the Beast Had Been Lassoed, but He R e f u s e d to M a k e a n U n ­ sportsmanlike Shot— The shot not fired was heard around the land. Three Press Association representatives were with the hunting party and a small arm y of reporters was rotlowing the president’s trail. On Nov. 18. 1902. a cartoon by Clifford Berryman Illustrating the Incident appeared on the front page of the Washington Host. The American public Im­ mediately responded to the story and the cartoon, presumably finding In Ihrm the heroic anti sportsmanlike qualities It saw in Its president. Shortly, how rvrr. the whole matter look on a more whimsical lone. A subsequent Berryman rartoon of the same hunting episode, dated 1902. depleted the bear as smaller than the one In the first rartoon— a worriedlooking and very appealing eub. Berryman's little hear was a great success and appeared In h is c a rt o o n s o f T h e o d o r e Roosevelt for years afterwards. In fact. Teddy's bear was every­ where. Observed historian Mark Sullivan: " T h r ‘Te d d y Bear,' beginning with Berrymun's orig­ in a l ca rto o n, was re pca trd thousand* ol times and printed literally thousand* of millions of lim e s ... t o y -m a k e r s took advantage of I* vogue. It becamr more cum itton in thr hand* of children than the woolly lam b." Legend and family oral history have it that Brooklyn candy store owners Rose and Morris Mlchtom gave America lls first stuffed (tear toy and named It for Theodore Hoosrvclt. According in thrtr son. Benjamin (whn died In 1 9 8 0 ). Morris Mlchtom was inspired by the U m y m a n cartoon and wrotr to the president, asking his permission lo make a sm all bear cu b and cull It "T rd d y 's Bear." As Benjamin Mlchtom heard the story from tils father, the prcsldm i agrrrd. although T .H . was said lo havr exprrssed dnuhl that tils name would mean much lu ih r toy ttear business. Despite that skepticism. Hits*Mlchtom made a lew sumplrs of the nrw Te dd y Bear. Ill 1903. B u t l e r D r u t h e r s , u la r g e wholesaler, agreed lo distribute II, and the Ideal Novelty and Toy Co. was (torn. “ I’ve been hearing that siory since 1 was a tiny c h ild ." M ark M lchtom says. Currently a senior vice president of Ideal T o y C o rp . Th e Teddy Bear has. In fact, started several m u ltlm llllo n dollar bust nesses, although they prefer to think they started him. Another firm famous for Ita Teddy Bears Is the SteHT Co. of G le n g e n -o n -th e -B re n x . W est G e rm a n y , headed today by H a n s -O t lo S t r I f f . g r e a t grandnephew of Its founder. Noah had nothing on the Strllf Co. menagerie— everything from a peacock with real feathers to a llfr-slird giraffe. "But the Teddy Bear is still our moat popular anim al." says StrlfT. himself a kindly bear of a man. According to the St riff bear tale told and retold by family members over thr years, an American buyer brought several thousand of their toy bears to America In 1903. In 1907. a vintage year for Tt-ddy Bear*. Slelfl sold nearly a billion loy-hrar Immigrants. By then, practically every large Am erlran city boast rd two or more Teddy Bear factories. There was a Teddy Hear whose eyes lig h te d u p . o ne w h o whistled, one who played music, one who tumbled and one who laughed, revealing a set of teeth (like the president's!, the belter to “ bare them at hlscrUles." In this same bearish year, young women regularly w rrr seen driving through Central Park In Columbia electric victo­ rias and other fancy vehicles— iheir Teddies the only passen­ ger But Teddy Bears were not just for Ihr rich. By 1908, the Sears and Roebuck catalog udvertlsrd a family of three bears, for 25 cents. (Parents provided (he Goldilocks.) The growing Teddy Bear population so alarmrd a Michigan minister that tic warned that replacing dolls with loy bear* would de­ stroy Ih r maternal Instinct In little girls T id d v was not lo hlamr. tf blame were to be laid. g<x>d old American know-how was the culprit. "H ardly a day passe* but that a new Teddy Hear article Is brought before thr public ...." Playthings trumpeted. Th e tiny "H um pty-D um pty" Teddy came apart, revealing a miniature compart. Teddy Hears were on automobiles, billions and cldna. w well m on linens, stationery. Jewelry, postcard*, shed music and even hot water bottles. care tales. ArctophUlsta, aa collector* of bear-like model* are known, abound. Matthew Murphy, board chairman of the Republic Bank of Plano. Texas, started at the age of 9. b a c k 'in 1935. with three doten 4-Inch Teddies. First they were soldiers and later they became root ball player* with number* and record*. "To d a y they are retired bank execu­ tives." Murphy aays. He owns 1.257 bear*, but "o n ly " 230 of them are Teddies. Th e Oood Bears of the World, wtth 7.000 members, to a non­ profit organisation dedicated to donating bears to children and older people In hospitals, in­ stitutions or wherever they are needed. Through their dens in many states, the Good Bears have given away 79,000 Teddies and other bears since the group was founded In 1973. So far. 11 •tales have proclaimed Theodore Rooaevelt'a birthday. Oct. 27. as Good Bear Day. Th e group urged Ihe United Nations lo declare 1985 "The Year of the Teddy Bear." W hy all the fuss over a stuffed furry creature? New York City's Big Apple Bear Den pul it this way: "W e have an enduring affection for the- Teddy Bear, finding It to be a universal symbol of love, comfort and Joy." Psychiatrist Dr. Paul Horton M e rid e n . C o n n ., a g re e s , a p p la u d in g the th e ra p e u tic value of Ihe Teddy Bear as a "solacing object." Horton la the author of Solace: The Mitring Dimension In Psychiatry (Uni­ versity of Chicago Press. 1981). Th e solacing object might be a Teddy Bear or any other stuffed animal, a security blanket, a sailboat or a live pet. so long as It gives comfort In limes of stress or change. H o rto n often "p re s c rib e s " Teddy Bears for both children and adult* as a supplement lo an overall treatment program. One 12-year-old boy suffering from n ig h tm a re s received a tin y Te dd y from Horton wtth in­ structions "lo talk w ith'It every night and to put It under his pillow to protect him when he went lo sleep." Th e nightmares stopped. So Teddy has a serious aide.. H r Is a willing listener who can • share good times and bad. H e 's ' also huggable. clean around lhc>* house and cheap to feed. No wonder America is going craxy over him once agatn. At least one person, however, wa* immune to his charm— : Theodore Roosevelt's daughter A lice Roosevelt L o n g w o rth . When offered one of the original Teddy Bears in exchange for posing with the Teddy on the occasion of the bear’a 60th birthday, she refused, asking tartly. "W hat doe* a 79-year-old doll want with a 60-year-old Teddy Beat?" Mmg tfhfthmi May good friends. good health and laughter be with you this Christmas Season In Ibis year's gift catalogs. Teddies are turning up once again— Including u Teddy Hear'* sleeping hag and a furry Teddy Hear hot-water Isilllr. For Dial cxlra-sjieclal someone, there's a n a tu ra l ra n c h -m in k T e d d y . Stores selling only Teddy lleurs and related bear-ntnbllla are springing up all over America, and antique Teddies sell for hundred* of dollar*. Clearly. America is experien­ cing a new Teddy Hear aware­ ness. Th is year the 108-yrar-old Happy .Holidays In fond hopes of a warm and wonderful Noel. Thank you for your lupportl 31* Spout o} CHRISTMAS To lovt ono another as a brother. . . to have good will among m en. . . to bring peace to every heart - this is the Spirit of Christmas. W a pray that it will antar your home at this Holy season giving to you and your loved ones the greatest happiness. It is with genuine appreciation of your friendship and patronage that wa extend this heartfelt good wish. SUNNILAHD / BOOKSHOP u’lfau* txp nU nct in (>oolt iliofiftin 203 East First S t m t Sanford. F L 32771 323-2860 CORPORATION �FI. The Wonders-And Terrors-Of Toystores In the the stuffed stuffed animal animal section section «t at m ore anim ated l a d n o n •fM ntAhm eam In Pram From(be theTail Tadof ofHalley's Halley’sComet, Comet. the therecollection recollectionot ofaavideo videogame game onestore. store. AA little little girt girl grabbed grabbed aa expensive than ever. Nothing la There O W Fsatar* W riter one bethalts There are are b— basket balls that ihf* look look for for ch child ildre renn that that featured featured twice her size and stated W hat better ----------place n r ■to gather a bear --------------------------left to the Imagination or the aa If th e y th re w u p o n firefighters trying to catch little ChrU tm as spirit than a toy emphatically. ’’I want one!” ' terribly babies leaping from the roof of a shoo? Her mother replied. "Y o u ’ve Th is year, mom and dad eled aptly named Strays. b u rn in g b u ild in g . If the Maybe once upon a time, but already got one." selected the presents There’s even the Mod r ‘ the not anymore. Not missing a beat, the little any Input horn the httle shot back. "B u t not one this still would rather f For one thing, few of them are year, the quality at quaint Httle shops. Cavernous Soon enough, the " w « be and D. a member of violence seems to escalate." Kf i f rf loud in d dear. ware houses filled to the rafters the w rites Joanne Oppenhelm . T h is Is pretty frightening stuff w ith guns, pooping dolls, bikes, I dread the day my up the nHgh*>wTtt"*i‘t and turn author of "Buy Met Buy Mel The for those o f u s w h o h a ve m ore guns, crayons, trains, b e * far a doh that cot Street Guide to Choosing computers and more guns are managed to avoid toy stores In aa much aa a real baby and wtth only a touch. Toys far Children.’' recent years. But with a baby performs some of the rsalne the order of the day. ’Violence has changed from girl starting to crawl around the bodily functions. Or worse yet. W ith the vast shelves of (For parents who arc weapons, some of these places house, m y wife and I decided It perhaps she w ill ash for a with these characters or shoot-em up* to assaults on the more closely resemble a summer was time to gather our courage hlgh-pow ered-nuclear-blow a crash course can be c h ild ’s em erging esthetic and venture Into the trenches of them-out-of-the-srater camp for terrorist tots than a ironi 01 uve itjrvwaon sensibilities." she said. "It's aa If to nail the neighbor kid. workshop where Santa’s elves the local toy warehouse. any Saturday morning. Moat of only the ugliest and most grtxxly T e rr ify in g Is a w ord that toil. For the uninitiated, a them show up m cartoons or toys can capture children's at­ comes to mind. mg: T h e d a n c in g e ye s a n d commercials, ah bough It’s hard tention. Now the latest toys have Beyond the alarming nature of cherubic smiles of the past— Down to ted when the cartoons end shock or slime appeal, and were children really like that or the custom ers lies the toys eyeballs and entrails arc equated Is nostalgia playing another themselves. In many cases, the Activists wtth entertainment." word toy Is an extremely sub­ System and cruel trick?— have been replaced things have their own particular Even the board games-wtth Strolling surly snarls and a bad case of jective choice. favorites. M ilo Th o rn be rry. names such aa Bower Barons. F r o m th e a r s e n a l s of f w n M I e " g i m m e s . " C h r is t m a s director of Alternatives, a non- Mr. Game Show (starring Qua Bhopptngl [ becomes an exercise In automatic weapons and laser Mud PH. prom o r p n u iiio n tnai ptuvior* Glitz) and Pursuit— deserve a guns to talking robots, toys (with greed. resources for celebrating in a troubling second glance and -Evil Creatures leas material manner, cringes at seem aimed at encouraging A typical dialogue waa heard aren’t what they used to be. labeled a S 6-year-olda 6-year-olds bow how I to grub for power, behave obm happened to Candyiand and Uncle Wiggly? Of course, this la a . every generation wrestles with. Like rock ’n‘ rod. toys are simply something grown-ups cannot L With fthat m mind, toy manufacturers wisely do not bother trying to sell to adults. They go straight far the kids, who then feel abused If they don't have a computer by the time they turn 3 or a 6300 remote-controlled car In the first What parents do? Not much, short ot at setting sedtr your TV « keeping your kids away from other kids. For parents with children walking and talking. It’s too late. For parents wtth Infants, hurry up and take your child far a stroll through a toy store. The to golden. But It won't Th e y arc more sophisticated. G ift-G iv in g Has Roots In Rom anttm os uriVaSwraWriter MIAMI (UP!) Exchanging •sm* J T .* ,’ gifts during the winter holidays to a tradition dating back to the Roman emperors, particularly Caligula, who helped the Idea along by decreeing that glfla to the emperor were mandatory. On the festival of Kalends, which corresponded to Jan . 1. Caligula stood on the palace steps to collect his bounty from high-ranking officials of the cm ptre. Called ’strenae' after Si rents, the goddeaa of luck, popular gifts Included gems, lamps, pastries, a n d b ra n c h e s fro m sacred evergreen trees, believed to br­ ing good luck, according to "Celebrations — Th e Complete Book of American Holidays" by Robert J . Myers and Th e Editors of Hallmark Cards, published by Doubleday In 1972 Th e Romans also gave glided coins with the two-faced Image of the god Janus. Ihe guardian of doorways, beginnings and en­ dings. HMfey and nuts were al given t h lr t n t M tFyear might be sweet. u a o t H O L ID A Y it's tho tkno of yoBf tor landing lo ti of good chBBrt May you hBvt th t marrioot of holiday aooaons and a naw yoar abundant with leva, pooce and joy. ADCOCK ROOFING& SHOTMITAL, INC. •oo ramoi a w . , . SAMFOOO Y'jW"' H illy ChritfA M To all our friends and patrons, we wish you a hearty and bountiful holi­ day season, with generous portions of happiness served up to all! Seminole Centre Publix & Danish Bakery 3609(hiando Drive, Sanford. It$ the little things that make the difference atPubtix. Publtx l l ; ) •) r rfrrl �i K t r f Irfl fjr^i irijr MERRY CHRISTMAS pram a it of ect... to nil otf yottf d lD M TM A S B L E S S IN G S From Everyone Wishing You Tha Joy Of Family And 1he Lot* Of Chriatmaa TWt. Thankj For Tour A lp o rt. thespirit of ■ theseeaonlM ourHoliday With to you At Joy and Prosperity to A ll! From The Management Staff At SANFO RD L A N D IN G S 1 M W .lt t .lM M m « a Holidays From Everyone At Christmas May youfashiooa Chrtatniaa that’s perfect ia every way! Wa’rtiovary appreciative of your valutd busiora. Wishes to thank you for your patronage... For all your moving or truck rental needs, call your Sanford truck rantal representative**• (303)322-0201 or SOO-421-6677 S A N -D E L M F G 2240 Old Lake Mary Rd Sanford - 321-3810 TwinkleTvvinkle Q ris tm a s Ugh* ( From The Staff & Management Although It’s K been said many (ffil times, many ways J r ...Thankyou and m* Merry C h ristm as!!^ In the spirit of the season, may we wish you a blessed Christmas. From Leonard C Bobble Harrell at LEMON BLUFF Fishing Camp Osteen, F L A U M tg J a a a a a g M M ig 3 2 2 -6 8 4 3 From COACH WORKS INC. THE BLAIR AGENCY 2300 OLD LAKE MARY RD., SANFORD 321-2020 2510-A S. Oak Ave. Sanford .. - . . . . �R H H H U i • i ^ y 4^ m _aiaa# §i . K i m Family Tension: It's A Holiday Tradition . It happena every year. Th e family holiday get-together, the m a i n e v e n t of t he Chrtatmaa/Hanukkah season, la traditionally an occasion where everybody tries a little too hard, ekpecta a little too much and up feeling a little bit like Family tension Is one holiday custom that should be dls- carded, say counselor* who urge parents and........................ grown children alike all to give up the pursuit of the ' perfect-’ holiday reunion. Don't try to enun a lot of visiting Into one or taro days, say the experts, and don't attempt to recapture the magic of past holidays (which probably arere Just as stressful as this one). “ A s families grow and develop, the holiday itself has to grow and develop." says Dr. Evan lm - b er-Black. director of fam ily studies at Albert Einstein Colof Medicine in New York, have to let go of their expectations or at least talk about them in a way that b r t n ^ some hum or to bear. “ T r y to make It lust another visit." therapist Janet Dtght advises, “ even if your motr itber has been telling you since J u ly that C hristm a s Is the moat Important day of the year for your father." Dtght la the author of "D o Your Parents Drive You C r t a y T '. billed as “ a survival guide for adult children.'' She baHeves that when grown home for the he holidays, parents get to resume their place as the heada of the household, which sets the stage for Y u lc tid e tension. to recreate the Christmas Vocabulary Has Old Origins soya. 'Th e y ^ w a n t^ y ou to w you used to.” O ro w n children aren't very that's In the stocking but they and do revert to adolescent ways (the feet on the coffee table, the dirty dishes left In the sink) and this often contributes to " T o be treated as an aduh. you hove to give up all the benefits you had as a child." she says. *You can’t let Dad change ; tires and let Mom do your laundry and then expect them to see you aa an aduh. You can't n tr e n ooui w *yi. A n d then there's Catching U p D u rin g the Visit, w hich can mean that the holiday becomes an occasion for the grown child to deliver major personal news or Introduce a Significant Other. T o keep the holidays sane and m in im ise g u ilt. Dtght offers NotJust Some Lazy Person's Shorthand 'X m a s ' B rK m M th B .1 SPRIN GFIELD. Maas. (UP!) Deapm what most people think. “ Xm as” isn’t Just some lazy p e rs o n ’ s s h o r t h a n d for Like most yulctide vernacular. Xm as haa legitimate roots, ac­ cording to Webster’s Ninth New Collegiate Dictionary, which also oilers Insight Into other holiday Xmas, in use since 1551. la the abbreviation for Christmas de­ rivin g from the Greek word “ Christas.“ explained Frederick C . Miah. editor In chief of the d i c t i o n a r y p u b l i s h e d In Springfield. "T h e abbreviated part of It haa Its significance." Mlsh said. “ Th e X is the Oreek form of the initial letter of Christ’s name." , Th e word “ Christmas” is sev­ eral centuries old and comes from the old English words •Crtstes Macase" which literally tra n s la te d m e a n s “ C h ris t's Christmas was celebrated on several different dates until a Roman Catholic pope In 340 A.D . ordered that the birth of Christ be celebrated on Dec. 39. Ancient pagan religions also played a role in giving Christmas Its vocabulary and some tradi­ tions. "Y u le " derived from the Old Norse word "Jol." which was a pagan winter feast. T h e word “ yulctide" first pops up In 15th century English text. Druid priests collected mistle­ toe — a parasitic shrub that grows on trees — and sold It for large sums of money to people who believed It helped keep w ltchis away. Mistletoe Is now hung at holiday time, and those standing under It arc apt to receive kisses from admirers. It was also the Druids who first began to gather evergreen trees and bring them Into their homes for the srlnter. But the trees arere not decorated In preparation of Santa’s arriva l. Instead, the D ru ld a believed k in d forest spirits would stay Inside for the winter with the evergreen tree*. T h e English origins of the word evergreen dates back to 1570. the dictionary say*. O ne fairly modern Christ mas-related word Joined the English language In 1899. th o u g h Ita a u th o r probably never expected it to. In h is 1 8 4 3 b o o k . “ A C h r is tm a s C a r o l .” C h a rle s D ic k e n s ’ m a in character Is Ebenexer Scrooge, a miserly old man who hates Christmas until three spirits help him reflect on his past and present, and foresee what could be his sad future. T h o u g h Dickens closes “ A Christmas C arol" with Scrooge becom ing a generous. C hristm a s-lo ving man. Webster's Ninth New Collegiate Dictionary defines “ acroogeT* as "a miserly person." “ If Scrooge were only the c h a r a c t e r In D ic k e n s * ’ A Chiatmaa Carol’ we wouldn’t have included M in the diehappened In the is that it ha a name for a miser or meanspirited person." Another name of a character from a book that m ay make Its way Into the dictionary la the Grlnch from the Doctor Seuas children’s book “ T h e G rln ch w ho Stole C h ris tm a s .” T h e Grlnch Is another nasty type who la reformed at holiday time. “ We have collected examples of (Th e Grtnch'al use in written context. Some are nothing really more than a llusio n s to the Doctor Seuaa book, but uses are suggesting that H may be ext xtendedln meaning.” Miah said. — Spend Christmas Eve from 6 p.m. until Christmas Day at M S the time rule, with of parents i Hanukkah with the other. The n alternate this schedule every — Celebrate the holidays cn masse. Consider getting your parents and in-laws together at whichever house is the biggest Have every family bring a por­ tion of the holiday meal and give each person a specific cfc aastanment. "E v e n tf It's too late to < yo u r plans for th is holiday season, you can act new rules at the end of Uda year's v is it" says Dtght. "flay gently but firmly. T h i s running-a rot la every we're not going to do It "Y o u r parents want you to believe that you have the power to totally and completely ruin their holidays." she says with a am lie. "but it Just ain't ao.” Huron DISCOUNT DWM SW*s’» Pharmacy 'I would say that right probably have ienough ei of the Grlnch for an entry for a great big unabridged dictionary forth rthe collegiate dictionary yet. T h e T w e l v e D a y s O f C h r is tm a s : They're Pretty Nice, If You Can Pay For Them I F e a tu re W r it e r B O STO N (UPI) - "O n the first day of Christmas, m y true love gave to me. a partridge In a pear tree..." V Ever wonder what it might coat to meet the requirements f o r t h e T w e l v e D a y s of ^Christmas? Putting the tradi­ tional carol to the holiday test c in be fun. Be forewarned, it Is not cheap. A p a r tr f g g i l a a pear treat Weston Nurseries of HopkJnton. Mass., offered one pear tree, semi-dwarf variety, for 833. A partridge sells at Boston's Back Bay Aquarium and Pet Supply for 819.16 retail. That works out to 852.16 for Day One. T w o tu rtle devest Back Bay Aquarium , a specialist In exotic birds, came through with a pair for 892. T h re e F re n c h hens: By day three. Paul Drew at Back Bay Aquarium and 1 had become good friends. He didn't offer a w h o le s a le d is c o u n t, but a blanket order from his wild bird supplier. Stromberg's of Pine River. Minn., seemed an even­ tu a lity . T h re e guinea hens. 8120.75. Dors not include cage or cleaning up after them. F o u r co U cy b ird s: Th is medi­ eval variety requires a substitu­ tion. Everyone sings "calling birds'* anyhow. I know of no birds that are fond of telephones, but some do love to talk. Drew recommended four Baby Java H ill mynahs, at 8390 each. Total 81.596. gold rings: Nothing less than Tiffany iffant A Co., of course Five modest gold bands. 1H karats, at 8165 each from T if­ fany's Boston branch on Copfey Place. 8825 without breakfast. ■ la gaaas u la yin g] Jh e y'll have to be laying In the oven. Mayflower Poultry In Cambridge only had frozen ones, at 82.29 per pound. At an average of 14 unds apiece, that's 8192.36. t'a hope her guests are hut • eight 4-H members at m inim um wage of 83.35 an hour. BYO C (Bring Your Ow n Cow). 826.80. Nin o l a d l e s d a a c l a g i Spokeswoman Anastasia Vasias of the Boston Ballet Co., offered a one-night private recital for my true love and her closest friends with nine of the com pany's ballerinas. Price 812.330. T o n lo rd s a Issptagi Take 10 English lords, fly them In on the Concorde so they can make the round trip In one day. That's 84.560 apiece or 845.600. But wall) Most English lords are old. Th e y don't leap. Th e verse could never tolerate "T e n Lords a doddering." Pizza maker Robert Lord of Boston offered to gather nine of his relatives so they could Jump up and down. "There's one In Homer. Alaska, whose air fare a l o n e Is p r o b a b l y 5 0 0 So vsa awaaa a sw im m in g : smackers." Lord said. " I guess B a c k B a y A q u a r iu m cam e about 87.500 would cover It." S la v a s p lp s r s p tp la g : through again, with swans at 81.380 a pair, seven for 84.830. Scotland's Gordon Highlanders, T h e y need a place to swim. My subject to availability on their buddy. Mike, will rent his pool annual U.S. tour, would do the out for 8200 a day. Ordinarily, h o n o rs , a c c o rd in g to th e ir his wife would clean It gratis. booking agent. Columbia Artists "N o way I'm cleaning swan Management Inc. of New York, guano from the pool." Sandy for 810.000. T w e lv e g r a m m a r s g r a m said. Pool cleaning. 875. Total aMagi Not wanting to tick off the 85.105. E i g h t m a id a m i l k in g : local m usician's union, we'd better pay scale wages. 8100 per F l y i n g In eight E n g lis h m ilkm aids m an for an evening. Th a t'a w o u l d b e p r o h i b i t i v e , 81.200. Grand total: 839.040.07. particularly with extra baggage Merry Christmas, true love. charges for stools. Instead, hire fOR Chm sTM As' Holiday prescription: Iota of fam ily happiness, warmth, fun. O u r gratitude for your patronage. nappy noaooyt vrovTv wOfOi# DOfn®, oono Ainoy from SANFORD DttCOUNT DftUQS 2927 H Ovtando Avo. Sanford, Ha. (Across From Zayre Plaza) C gry- t CcrtM and mty youf home St 8 M war*tupptnm m zppretuoon . thJrtu. Don I? * © ? . paint CHRISTMAS ua.j/zcta£HUu.... clIM i Lm . 3 1 1 -1 3 4 # 318 8. fW N C N M L S e tt TOisUs iM M la t S I l N £ ...foe the merriest Christmas ever and the happiest of New Years! D O U TL E T STORE SEMINOLE CENTRE Happy Holidays Wa wish to extend to you our bast withes for a healthy, happy Christaaa Seaton and a Joyous New Year. W M first Street CktUlier Utibdt o^eMThui. MOVIE ADVENTURE’S II 24311 Akfwt MW., SwtwV, ft 3 23 -12 8 4 Hours: Mon.-Sat. 0-0 Sun. 1-9 t �MERRY CHRISTMAS c im im m a It** o time of |oy ond ^*n^f ataf to shore it with yov. From The Stuff O f Your Friends The YO U N G B LO O D F A M IL Y Wishes You A Hagpy Holiday Somoni YOUNGBLOOD BUILDING MOVE 323-07 is Christmas 322-44tO joyous H o lid a y Season Cheers lo all our friend*! Hope you have the best holiday ever! Rejoice at thlo bofy eoeoon/ IAKEVIEWNURSING CENTER Judy, Bsmsdotto, Stw ril N I L M K Tha aaerat of Ckriatmoa tiaa in a child's foca. M a y you havaa child's Ckriatmoathisyear, fullof glowing hajrpxnass and wonderful surprises. 1 Seasons yn Greetings { • ^ from tha staff of '> / From JUST-A-TIIIM m , Becky. Louise. A staff PAOU WOODS From The Staff At heatm ow counrncun 1200 Bridgewater Or., Heathrow, Fie. 3211000 �, I >1'J'P PI. Thursday, Pic. X . H P From Moddst Trendy To E x tro vo g o iw New Year's Food Differs Wildly Across US Stf N EW Y O R K (UPR— From East Coast to West, and everywhere In between. It will surely be the same old year becoming the same new year— but It's a safe bet the food served to celebrate will differ wildly. According to the caterers han­ dling parties In major cities, there's no way to plan or even predict the menu requests In one area baaed on those of any other. Th e party styles vary that much. Th is surprised no one more than Diane Venlno of New York, who commissioned a study of such trends In hopes of fitting the passion fruit-cognac liqueur Allxe Into more of them. "W hen we began surveying the leading caterers about their holiday menus, we didn't realise there would be such marked differences." said Venlno. *’We ...Surprise ipagel lure and children’s lit­ erature being Just a few popular categories. Victorian-era titles, many of them baaed on nursery book tales, are eagerly sought by collectors, but contem porary pop-ups also are greatly valued for their hl-tech paper engineer­ ing and variety of topics. "If you're talking about technical. Innovative forms, the 1960s la an e x t r a o r d in a r y p e r io d .” Marl Inez says. Books on the market today— they are printed In numerous la n g u a g e s a n d e d itio n s of thousands— run the gamut from fun and games to serious "how to” Instruction. In The great M ovies L iv e , th e s to r y of Hollywood, “ readers" ran hear th e t h e m e s o n g f r o m "Casablanca" via microchip as they follow the stars. The Bad Child's Pop-Up Book of Beasts Is really more clever than terrifying with Its menagerie of yaks, lions, tigers and elephants that Jump up from turned pages. ^Educational books take on new meaning when they come In pop-up form. Working Camera with Its 3 -D explanations of learned a lot about trends In fine dining from these results.” In New York, for Instance, extravagance Is the key to suc­ cess In cn tcrlaln lg . Prrhnps because New Yorkers spend so m uch time on their feet, they Just about demand a sit-down dinner for New Year's Eve. According to caterer Abigail K lrsch , elegant presentation remains a necessity despite the much-dlscusaed return to sim­ ple, well-balanced meals. Tills often emerges as a blend of old and new. Replacing turkey on many holiday tables In New York Is goose— and even such culinary curiosities as boneless quail filled with apricots, pears and cranberries. C a sso u le t. the tra d itio n al French dish made of beans. f-stops and locus can be a breakthrough for novice shutterbugs. And The lluman Body. printed In 17 languages, has been used by doctors In explain surgical procedures to their pa­ tients. These books also draw on the talents of artists such as Scott McCamcy whose limited editions of clrrles. triangles und squares superimposed on photo­ graphs provide on aesthetic ex­ perience when opened. Action books, as they arc sometimes called, crime In two basic forms: slm plr stand-up or three-dimensional poo-up Im ­ ages and movable lllustratons. These forms can often be found In the same bonk. In the mova­ ble department, scenes and fig­ ures are activated and changed by flaps, wheels, tabs and Vene­ tian blinds. Cats wug I heir tails, dancing masters lap and |mmiI shooters make winning siioi* with the pull of a tab. In The Had Child's Ftop-Up. three youngsters play with a beatllle llgrr. hut with a flick, the scene chungcs showing the tiger again, now alone, and nearby, a tiny shoe. Images In stand-up and 3-1) style pop Into place as pages are turned. Playing cards flutter over a fleeing Alice In Won derland. A gothic Edward Gorey p o rk , p h e a s a n t, d u c k a n d tomatoes, la popular this year, as Is a whole leg of lamb seasoned with rosemary, roasted on a bed of sliced potatoes and chopped onions, then served with sweet potato pudding. Tre n d y New York caterer Mark ahrer described descr Fahrer his New Year's party plans as "tradition with a sense of being current.'* Down In the nation's capital, the preference this year la for adventure. Washingtonians are having more buffets than sitdown meals, w ith theme parties becoming Increasingly popular. entrees, they went out of their way to ask for unusual accomA stuffing made of and sausage struck as just the thing to set their event apart, or maybe an offbeat chutney, or entire with chefs. Eric Michael, coow ner of O c­ casions. said Washington has taken a liking to Caribbeanthemed parties, w ith dishes r a n g in g fro m re d sn a p p e r escsbeche to shrimp and potato fritters. Carol Mason of Chanterelle said that even though her clients te n d e d to w a r d t r a d it io n a l In Its catering. Boston comes off as a basically Informal etty with plenty of flair. E v e n ____ simply put. Bostontana have Impressed their caterers as being more concerned w ith quality than quantity. " T h e richer, the better." was the way one food professional described the city's tale. The D w in d lin g Party. literally unfolds as the suspense builds. And Victorian children gleefully parade In the parlor game "London Bridge.** then by tiffing a fla p -v o tla l-th e underlaying scene showed how ih e c lie n t's la n d co u ld be cultivated Into a setting of beauty. Yet the earliest movable action books were not exactly child's play. One of the first uses of the genre was for scientific Illustra­ tion. Opera Mathematic, a 1551 book on astronomy by Johannis Schonerl In the exhibit, displays pointers and revolving disks. disks, called tolvclles. that demon­ strated with ease the movement of the universe. "These earliest books were a solution to a design p ro ble m ." Martinez explains. "T h e Idea was that a picture Is w onh a thousand words. It Is m uch easier to absorb a complex concept of Informtlon If you have parts that move." Victorian era households at some social levels couldn't seem to do enough for children, so adapting the mechanical book to their literature was a must. P a m p e re d to ts c o u ld look through Ernest Nlster’a sweet yet Innovative books, turn a wheel and see the Three Bean or Little Red Riding Hood, then watch Jack and JU I go up the hill. Southwestern foods arc much requested this year. A sample menu might Include saddle of wild boar, black beans with red peppers and saffron lice. Th e horizon for pop-ups vastly expanded curly In Ihe 19th century, when Hum phrey Keplon. gardnrr to English royally. M w the value of Ihe books as a m a rk e tin g de vice . H e p to n 's dryly tilled 1603 Observations on the Theories and Practices of Landscape Gardening. nevertheless tempted potential clients with Its clever overlaying (hips. Customers would turn to a |wge picturing properly In an "u n im p ro ve d " condition, and Nlneteenth-ccntrury Industri­ al-age technology, which fueled fast, affordable color printing, also paid off for kids. A aeries of “ Scenic Books" published In Ixindon brought Cinderella and other favorites to life. Cut-out figures, each layer fixed to the next by a piece of ribbon, sprang Into perspective with a pull of the cord. But the undisputed genius of movable books, collectors agree, was Lothar Meggendorfer. like Nlster an Inventive German. In addition to creating a complex scries of inter-connecting levers that allowed readers to activate movement such as Ihe brushing of a cat's tall. Meggendorfcr's According to Dan Mathieu A East Meets West, smoked mests return to traditional fare. A l­ though veal remains popular. Mathieu suggests something a little different, such aa lamb with jalapeno rvuce and blue cheese served with garlic potatoes and baby vegetables. Browsing Is definitely the style of party-goers In Boston this New Year's. At m any gatherings, small stations w ill showcase different dishes and even dif­ ferent cuisines. One table might consist of Italian dishes led off by s variety of paataa. while another could serve as oyster bar and yet another could groan under the weight of the mandatory entic­ ing desserts. Chicago Is still Ihe most trad!- skill as a chartcaturtst Is evident In the faces of his figures, which still elicit chuckles. "T h e pop-up book Is only as good as the baslr Illustrations." Martinez com ­ ments. "It won't do well If the Illustrations aren't good." In the 1930s. 3-D pop-ups. which had been anticipated by Ihe "sta n d -up " pictures pio­ neered by Scenic Books and Nlster. really look off with char­ acters from fairy talcs and car­ toon strips. T e r r y and the Pirates. Buck Rogers und Popcye became popular subjects for publishers to translate Into 3-D forms. After World W ar II. the action shifted to the United States, and In recent years paper engineers have pushed Ihe pop-up to new heigh ts. C o lla b o ra tin g w ith noted Illustrators und authors, they have errated hooks bused on amazing technical feats and complex forms. Th e llnru. fish and faunu that Inhabit two National Geographic Society b o o k s a re c o n s id e r e d b y M artinez the "p ie ce de re­ sistance" of the genre. Page ufler page Is stocked with u baroque a b u n d an ce of u n lm a ls. sea creatures and exotic plants. T o other enthusiasts. Ihe simpler protruding red Jaws of Ihe croc­ ttonal big city around. Mark Sm ith of George Jewell Caterers said his firm Is doing a number of elaborate buffets and cocktail p a rtie s , m o st e m p h a s is in g seafood. Favored foods Include tartare of salmon garnished with Mack caviar, small Individual tarts u ith three caviars, gravies or smoked salmon wrapped around hearts of palm or asparagus and lightly poached, shrimp wrapped with marinated pea pods, and escargots In puff pastry. Betsy Peterson of C a rly n Berghoff stressed Chicagoans d o n 't w a n t a n y t h in g th e y perceive as "faddish" for the big celebration. And they tend to splurge on heavier foods than diners in other cities, viewing the parly as an excess they can recover from once the new year launder way. odile In Intrrvlsuul Com m unica­ tion's "Dinner T im e " are a force to be reckoned with. "T h e sim­ ple books can pack a lot ol wallop." Martinez says. In te rv is u a l, based In Los Angeles, produces most pop-up b o o ks to d a y , a c c o rd in g to Martinez, who explains how a pop-up Is produced. An Illustra­ tion. such as Ihe peppy croco­ d ile . Is sh o w n to a paper engineer, who sees what Is tr ansl at abl e Into three d im e n s io n s . N ext com es a mock-up In black und white followed by u fully detailed model that Is assembled In a printing plant In either Call. Colombia or Singapore "because of the high cost of piecework" ut home. Martinez explains. " E v ­ erything In these books has to be handcut and constructed.” The model Is taken uround to hook lairs, orders taken and the cost effectiveness ol prtHiuclng a new line ol hooks determined " I hope that through our exhibit, people will be more aware of [taper engineering— how these forms are created." Martinez says ''It's extraordinary." Popup!* seems to be. uh. poppln' up everywhere today. Szc.lU R P R IS E. pagsB I |im ‘ ?\ Amfi* Ijolklny! We’re happy to be of service to Ihe folks in our area, and whh you our best this holiday season I Have a merry I V o Prince of Peace is bom Hus day! With hearts overflowing, and in peace and brotherhood, we worship and give thanks. "wtsusa roo a srscui ammiMAB sissswa" WILSONMAIER FURNITURE CO. m i. rvtt it (deacon There’s no better time than Christmas for sending your way best wishes for the coming year and joy on Christmas Day! BLAIR AGENCY 251O A S . O a k A v « . I S a n fo rd Th e season Is the reason for w ishing yo u the v e ry bestl A O K T IR E M A R T 322*7480 2413 S. French Ave.t Sanford "It*! MOMI T DlFMD” J # f iy It M a rg u rs tt* SuM van IM fn to fa I l k Rif. I �u M M ...Gam as In 1843. the W . A S B. Ires Co. of Salem. Mm*., imucd Th e Mansion of Happiness, created by Anne W. Abbott, a clergyman's daughter. Players spun a top called a teetotum— dice were the "instruments of the devll '- t h a t directed their rateful journey through Passion and Prudence. Immodesty and Industry right up to the Sum m it Ptsslpatton before reaching Th e Mansion of Happiness. O n the eve of the Civil War. In IM O . Mtlion bradley published his Invention. Th e Checkered Game of Life. Bradley Intended that his game Inculcate moral values, as players attempted to reach "Happy Old Age" and avoid “ Poverty. Disgrace ana R u in ." At the end of the long and bloody conflict, a war-weary nation turned away from moral lesaons. T h e In d u s tr ia lis a tio n a n d .new technology spurred An by the necessities of war brought new manufacturing capabilities. Im ­ provements In printing w ilh chromolithograph?. I the cheaper manufacture of paper and m orr are lime far middle-class Americans made I game playing a profitable business and a national [ pastime. "Initially. I he fun of games was used to teach I children moral lessons, history, geography, science and mathematics." J u d y Emerson says. Emerson, the curator of recreational unifarls al Rochester’s Margaret Woodbury Strong Museum. I points out that "b y the late Victorian era. for tx>lh |children and adults, fun was for run." Playing parlor games was fun for young George I Parker, but he was also s child of the Glided Age I when Rockefellers. Cameglrs and Vanderbilts I floated on clouds of high flnanre. So In 1883. 116-year-old George Invented a game called [Hanking. In which playrrs could draw money (from the bank at 10 percent Interest for [speculative Investments with the object nr I a massing the most wealth. Eventually, game I Inventor George was Joined in the burgeoning |buslnraa by his brothers Charles and Edward. Parkrr Brothers. Milton Bradley. Selchow A iRlghter and other companies followed hard on I the heels of the news. fads, fashions and famous jple of the day w ith their games. T h e sntah-American War In 1696 Insplrrd The rge of Havana. Admiral Dewey. War In Cuba. The Battle of Manila and The Philippine War. In |l90l’s The Motor Carriage Game, the new-fangled thing always broke down and had flat tires. World War I even had Its own games. Soldiers of the Advance Guard. T h e Great W ar and War lame* all came out In 1915 And Lindbergh's J 1927 solo flight ac ross the Atluntlc was honored (w ith Llndy. Th e Flight to Paris and Ski III The Radio game. Polly Pickles. Queen o! the |Movies and T h e Moving Picture Game announced ...Family and friends, they should eke out enough. "It is the only time we really spend a lot." Linda Corayn said. ‘It's Just got to be a really nice affair." The Com yns said they want to highlight the day they think should be a time for apprecia­ tion: for having enough to cele­ brate Christmas, and having ...Surprise CswtiavMd frswi page • Early this year. Tim e magazine readers found the Tranaamerlca. building shouting up from thr magazine's pages. Action bonks, though still largely a childhood diversion, are moving Into cor­ porate boardrooms us purl of marketing strategies. Northern Trust Bank and tloncvwrll are America's fascination with Its new entertain­ ments. T h e stock market crash couldn’t depress a game-loving people. Th e great game allow was Inexpensive fun at home when money was scarce. And out o l the Great Depression. Iw game giants came onto the playing field— Monopoly and Scrabble. A n unemployed New York architect. Alfred Butts, experimented In the 1930s with a game In which words were made from Individual letters nted on squares of cardboard. In 1948, his •nd Jam es Brunot started making the game, sold It to Macy's and other stores and In 1983, Selchow A Rlghter. who had initially refused It. bought the nghts. Scrabble became one of the most successful word games In the 30th century. When Charles Harrow, an unemployed heating engineer from Pennsylvania brought Monopoly to Parker Brothers In 1934. they rejected It. declaring In a letter to Danow . "Y o u r p m e has 52 fundamental errors." Danow produced the game himself, and the 5.000 sets he sold to Wanamakers In Philadelphia were the hit of thr 1935 Christmas season. Parker Brothers had s change of heart, and Monopoly carried the company through the Depression. But George Parkrr was still not convinced. Just before Christmas In 1906. he sent a memo: " W r will stop making any Monopoly against the possibility of an early slum p." Happily. Parker didn't make that move, for Monopoly breamr the best-nrlllng American board game In history. It Is printed In 19 languages and published In 29 countries. Th e capitalistic game continues to hr banned In the Soviet Union, although. Parker spokeswoman Pat McGovern says, "w e u n ­ derstand that It's played underground." It has also hern played underwater. In a shopping mall. «m i a dormitory celling and In a moving elevator foi 14H hours straight— up and down. Like Monopoly. Scrabble Is a classic, and according to Selchow A Rlghter spokeswoman Barbara W ruck. "Scrabble Is still al the top." W hich Is not to say that there haven't continued to h r plenty of topical games. In the ‘70s and '60s. Guru. Watergate. Women's Lib. Th e Credit Card Game and Ulcer were on the shelves. In the early INk, video games hurt board game sales. Bui ever since 1984 and Trivial Pursuit, non-eleclrontr games have become ever more popular. In 1966. Am rrtruns spent close to a half billion dollars on games, according to Jodi Levin, spokeswoman for Ih r T o y Manufacturers of America. Leaving the classics aslck. what's new? Mark M om s, spokesman for Milton Bradley— birthplace of The Checkered Game of Life and Its moral dilemmas— says: "O u r best seller Is A Question of Sent pies. It's an adult conversation game In which ethical questions are presented to a player uud his or her answers are discussed." Now. Jusl In case you don't want to discuss ethics when playing games, go home and get out the Monopoly. If you're lucky, you'll And that "y o u r Xmas fund matures." Thsndsy, Use, ft. 1W7—t IsMsrd HsrsM A HsrsM Advortlssv, I m M . ft. K each other. "It Is a time to think about others, the good things that have happened In their lives." Linda C om yn said. "It's supposed to be a circle of love." She said It also Is a time for reassurance. " I keep telling the children they all have a mission." she said. "Sometimes tt la a little difficult to find out what It la. But It will become clear to them." In the meantime, their home has become somewhat cramped. W ilh the help of a housing voucher swarded by the federal government, the Com yna hope to celebrate Christmas next year In a 15-bedroom house— twice as targe as the one in which now live— In the nearby m unlty of Fife. Th e voucher, good for 8900 a month In bousing costs, was awarded by the Department of Housing and Urban Develop­ ment. A $50,000 grant to re­ model and refurbish the house came from llte Pierce County Com m unity Development Office. two companies that have prof­ iled from the pop-up In their promotional campaigns. Not only are the 1960s a lime lo r " s o m e of t h e m o s t spectacular hooks.” Martinez says, hut the lime also seems right for starling a collection of Ihesc materials. Nun-traditional subjects are recommended now by e x p e r t s for r e l a ti v e avuilablllty. "T h is Is an afforda­ ble hobby," Martinez says, "but the books do go out of print, creating a scarcity." Children's bookstores and museum shops are good places to look, although Martinez cautions that "yo u really have to comb the stock." Forming a pop-up collection would certainly be endorsed by the late bibliophile A.W . Pollard: " ... If they can be grouped round some central idea," he once said, "cheap books may yield just as good sport to the collector as expensive ones, and the collector of quite modern works may render admirable service to pos­ terity." O ntoI HySt. csurtwySlSN Among our Christmas blessings. Are memories most dear The thoughts of happy times we've had throughout the year And so, it's not surprising that as the old year ends . . . Our hearts are filled with gratitude, And happy thoughts of friends. TK w tf FLORIDA CARPET A V IN YL v o tu v May the hoNdtyibe a Joyful time for you and your entir* family. W a l-M a rt Seminole Centre Joy, Love, and Peace this festive Yuletide Season. StM&vUt G LA S S A P A IN T Yuletide G r e e t in g s In the glow of the candlelight — all things are beautiful, all things seem possible. # ovi w e tike thla opportunity to thank you for your friendship and to with you a lovful Chrlatmaa. i is e. nm sue* Mew* , N w s ra g re e tin g * * * exchanged and good wIN a bo u nd * YULETIDE GREETINGS Joa O^U b S W *v f cs* M a y a ll y o u r d rea m s a n d w is h e s co m e tru e th is h o lid a y season a n d a lw a y s . �t :JKaJ ........... . ■. . From The Management And Employees Of The EDITORIAL ADMINISTRATION CORRESPONDENTS M. Jane Casselberry Wayne D. Doyle Elizabeth Bennett Dottle Klesa Linda Sanchez Mel Adkins John Basara Kevin Berry Sherri Blevins Sandra Clopton Roxanne Guevara Jan McClung Bernadette McGinnlty Judy Triplett Mark Blythe Carl Carlson Larry Castle Mike Dame Cathy Fausnlght Dorothy Greene Marva Hawkins Rexja Millwood Midge MycofT Roger Quick Scott Sander Jim Shupe Carl Vanzura Celeste White Bonnie Wleboldt CIRCULATION CARRIERS Jimmy Adams Donna Bechard David Bllnn Aritha Bolton Roger Bolton Faith Byrd James Henry Judith Henry Yolanda Hodges Andre Johnson Heather Johnson Lisa Jones Kevin Kelley Gretchen Mason Edwin Matlack Glenna McMahon Ellie Mintel Brian Shaw David Solomon Marion Tuttle Brenda Vanburger Beth Ann Walton Victoria Warrix David Wood William Bradley Venice Burnell Ernest Cox Judy Cox Garland Dennis James Fortson Joyce Fortson Garland Dennis Wylene Griner Ernestine Harris Faye Hodges Ken Hodges Terry Lingo Zack Morgan Diane Padgett Shirley Padgett Rosemary Plstor Roger Reifenrath Ronald Renaud Mark Savoie Margaret Schneider Delores Slate Nellie Smith Elwin W. Tyrrell, Sr Kelly Walthrop Bradley Church Fred Cooper Doris Dietrich George Duncan Chris Flster Geoffrey Giordano Thomas Giordano Brian Hedberg Joanne Larson Susan Loden Louis Raimondo Nancy Simmons Tom m y Vincent Richard Whittaker i * ADVERTISING PRODUCTION Peggy Baaila Robert "S k ip " Cowan William Egan William H. French John A. Gordon Marie Harris Brenda Hays Ralph Hays Charles McMullan, Sr. Charles Paulus, Jr. Cheryl Smith Wally Spangler Raymond Stevens Jr. Tyrrell Frank Voltoline Herald Advertiser December 24. 1987 * # / # »( l) v T WVI i �** '' ***- - ' “* — T-w --a. fellB «• •' • JJ ■ M ftA P W ax «#l4..-' • )• ftf4 M • •i i f r ‘ • * �For Servicem on, There's Hope For Holidays LO B A N G E L E S (UP!) - for anyone who believes the holi­ day season symbolises a time of hope, there couldn't be a better example than what la ta k in g p la c e In fro n t of th o u s a n d s o f s e rv ic e m e n O n Dee. 31, legendary co­ median Bob Hope and a cast Including Vic Damone. D la h a n n C a rr o ll, B a rb a ra Eden. Michelle Royer (Mlaa U S A ) and a troupe known as " B o b H o p e 's S u p e r B o w l tn ttn ta o rn organ anotner Hope made an shbrvrlated h o lid a y to u r o f B e i r u t . Lebanon. In 1983. but this year's eSort Is the closest thing to those grueling marathons he undertook during World W ar n and continued m K o r n and In Vietnam. Hte laat fullscale ve n tu re occurred In 1973. “T h e world m such doesn't mean anything to m e." said Hope, when asked If the tour m ig h t be p e rc e ive d as a barometer of global tension. "It's those kids over there. I want to see their reactions to this. They're going to be away from hom e for Christm as. Th a t's all. " T h e g r a t i f i c a t i o n Is tremendous ... that we get a chance to alt with all those b id s a n d have C h ris tm a s dinner In all those places It's something else." T h e Itinerary begins with stops at the militarybases and naval (tecta stationed In the Pacific and the Indian Oceans. T h e Christmas Day show will be performed before the fleets stationed in the Persian Gulf. T h e tour concludes with per­ formances for fleets In the Atlantic. Hope’s slafT has dubbed the venture "Around the World in Eight Days." W ith that title In mind. It la possible to overtook hte politics and simply marvel at h is s t a m i n a a n d e n ­ thusiasm. One of America’s greatest pathological but Hope's h hotel T w o people were killed and BB others injured. They later (bund a communique in a rubber plantation that said T h e bombing of the Bob Hope Show missed by five minutes because of a faulty liming device.* "T h a t night I went over to the hospital to to y hello to some of our guys who'd been In the bombing. One guy was lying face down and they were picking glass out of his head. And he heard them say 'Bob Hope* and he raised Ms bead and said. 'Merry Christmas.*'' Hope paused for several sec­ onds. then m id. "H e didn't k no w there was blood streaming down hia face." Ironically. It look a motion picture that showed Vietnam tn all Its honor to fully rekin­ dle Hope's concern for the fighting man. "Y o u know. I m w hundreds 4 one has been able to match Steinbeck's profound During a rare hour of relax­ ation at hte home tn Toluca Lake. Calif., before departing on the tour, Hope was dearly ready to tackle the upcoming grind. " I tell you. over the next few days this place Is gonna be like a factory." Hope said, with obvious delight- " A hot Joke factory." Without missing a beat, he was off, pulling a printed list of Jokes from a living room table. "There's a lot of shipboard rom ance." he began. " T h e chaplain was asked to m a n y four guys to their Inflatable rubber women." Pauar. " T h is la Just like a clly, this aircraft carrier." he continued. "Th ere 's almost as much m ili­ tary hardware as on the Los Angeles freeways." S K B S S ftft \frfeareyour neighbors, ycur friends, membersofthe communitywhobenefit from yourgenerosity Thank youforgiving. Thank youforcaring. Thank youtor becomingunited. THANKS to tou it works ran Attorns flux. T h e Hope tour proceeded as far n o rth as the 3 8 th parallel In North N o n a but he needed special penatealon to bring the tour to W om an, also In North Korea. "W e went over to Wonsan and a Jeep met us. and took us over in front of a hangar where said. " A n d as we were flying over, we could see all these b o a t s c o m i n g I n. a n d I th o u g h t. 'B o y . th ey're all coming over to see the show.' I d id n ’t know they (the 1st Marine Division) was coming la for the landing. "G en. (Edward M.) Almond and Adm iral (A rth ur D.) Str u ­ ble walked up to me and said. 'W hen did you get here?' and I said. ‘About 30 minutes before you did.' "W hen we started the show, t said T want you guys at all m y landings.' And the guys booed." Another appointment with the 1st Marine Divteten - in war-tom Saigon tn 1968 — resulted In Hope's closest brush with death In the line of duty. "W c were five minutes away from getting blown up In Saigon." Hope said, visibly shaken as he recalled the episode. "Not even that, really. We were met at the Saigon Airport, but we wanted Barney McNulty, our cue card guy. tn the convoy with us, so we waited 15 minutes for him. “ W hen we were not five minutes away from the city we could see smoke coming from the Brinks Hotel, where we were staying. T h e general stopped the convoy and told an MP to go over there and ace what was happening. " T h e y * had bom bed - the t 1“ of kids in hospitals o m there (In Vietnam)." Hope takl. "But I never dreamed of what they went through In those situa­ tions. proved to me that the Vietnam veterans deserve all the pralsr and credit that they can get." 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Aden Santo and Dondd play oi atotoi ■ togratnad noman't hornstorwadod tyo young bomH. a atoton tontoord sto an si q — UM oanaa at i ilK r " sa-r a S r u,m ,n M a r ’*"" ■ M M M M W M IA Ito Ml ' at Sis toaMtoa at • 11 (IS LOU I _______ •TAM TtLITMOM A hokday Watoon ip tonato Ma unaad Nagra Coaaga Fund. Hoato toctada Lou Mato. Marayn MoCoo. Cd I ton and CM Hi M1h«C Ih M I ( £ ( ! ) • CD H O L L Y W O O D (UPlt — Th e Hollywood W om en's Press Club has announced Its an­ nual G o ld e n Apples Aw ards nominees In five categories for both the moat cooperative and least friendly stars of the year. Nominated for male star of the year are Corbin Bernaen. Michael Caine. Michael Douglaa. Jam es Gam er, Jam es Wood and Rob Reiner. Nominated for female star of the year are G le n n C lo s e . Bette Midler. Doily Parlon. C y b lll Shepherd and Oprah Winfrey. Nominees for best mate newcomer: Kirk Cameron. Kevin Cos­ tner. Tim o th y Dulton, Charlie Sheen. Patrick Swayze. Nominees for best female newcomer; Anne Archer. Jennifer Grey, Jackec. Isabella Rossellini. Sean Young and the four stars of "Designing W omen." N om inated for the S o u r A p p le A w a rd , g iv e n to th e l east f r ie n d ly c a n d id a te : Ja c k ie C o llin s . Don Jo h n s o n an d B ru ce ! . WUUa................................ �■ Valerie Harper Lands TV Role E ff ■ n M * S fru e * 11 4nAu*UBl- Harper loves the Irony of the T V m orie'a title. "fttaybe we ahould have called K D n o Dead. Mother* o r 'O m p-Kirhed M other."* th e nays d u rin g lunch at T ru m p 's in Weal H ollywood . T h e actress is of course r e f e r r i n g to h e r u n ceremonious emooious firing last sum ­m er from N B C 's "V alerie.’' a le rie ." T h is season. Harper's characcharac­ ter was killed off in absentia. absentia, series and the Monday-night aeries now airs as "Valerie's l“ Valerie's Fam i­ !y ly ." Harper's firing is a subject that still obviously consumes her. W hile most stars agree to Interviews In in order to plug their current projects. Harper keeps leading the discussion back to her dtsmlaaal from the «n . It was a dreadful time In m y life." she says. "B u t I had to keep looking at people who had real tragedy in th e ir Ilv c a ." T h a t sam e w eek. Harper recalls, "Jo a n Rivers loot her husband, and that Detroit flight went down. (Th e bring) still hurts like hell, but I hare to keep it In perspec tive." T h e "V a le rie '' bro uh ah a began la s t s u m m e r, a n d spawned a aeries of charges and countercharges. In court papers. Lortm ar. w hich produccd "V a le ric." claimed that after Initially reaching s setdement w ith Harper in August over her salary and the artistic direction of the series, the actress changed her m ind and engaged In '' d i s r u p t i v e e h a vl o r . . . y e l l i n g a n d Teaming." • on iw s t o w i i m t vm m t*rscsoiissw.«ctoSMaswMtt s ia m M U i SVOM.IWW M ow swgnoon mWtTUM M M s w iC a w m lm s t ___ »p»ronr (saHcaiMManen X m IM S S M S StTM BAM * wcsu> c* One of the executive prodncrrs, Thom as M iller, alleged In court documents that d u rIng one meeting Harper lunged al him . scream ing. Months later. Harper la still mystified by the accusations, e s p e c ia lly the one ab out lunging at her executive producer. "W e were each scaled at the end of a long conference table. Believe me, I d id n 't lunge. T h is tush never left the chair," she says. Some speculation has It that H arp e r's husband of eight years. To n y Cacciotti. caused some of the problems with Lortm ar. Cacciotti was execu­ tive producer of "V alerie" u n ­ til be waa also fired: industry rum or has it that he pushed his undem anding wife Into seeking more money and con­ trol. T o that. H arper counters srtth. "Look. I'm an oktbroad: ' " I » » th rille d w ith the d e a l." H a rp e r c o n te a d a . “ Money was never the laaue. Maybe they had ah agenda. M aybe they re a lly w anted Sandy (Duncan, her replacement on the aeries). O r maybe they wanted to tu rn it into a hlddle show to M o w *ALF.‘ w hich Is rising In the ratings.’* Harper Is suing Lortm ar and NBC lor breach of contract. She is also personally suing N BC Entertainm ent President B ra n do n Ta rtik o ff. "E v e ry lim e Brandon tells a joke about me to the media, m y attorney says I'm going to make m oney." Harper says, A t 4 7 , th e a c tre ss has become a survivor In a cutthroat industry. She credits her resilience lo her mother, an e a rly fe m in is t w hose example inspired her. Harper's mother uranted to be a doctor, b ut the fa m ily th o ught it unseemly for a wom an to be looking at the male anatom y. After w orking as a teacher to save u p fo r t u it io n , th e becom es nurse. D espite h e r o w n stro o g feminist streak. Harper worrtes that some m ay think her T V m ovie "D rop-O ut M other" is anti-fem inist, since Harper's executive opts for the life of a housewife, " t srsa more afraid the movie waa elitist," she says, "since the husband (W ayne Rogers) snd the wife were both m aking 4100.000 a year. But they both hated what they arere doing. She's a corporate flack for a re a lly plairv defense contractor. It's about finding a balance in one's Ufe." Right now. Harper and Cacciottl are looking for another T V series. Harper says she arould like to find a "young Jam es Brooks and Allan B u m s" (the team that created her first series, " T h e M a r y T y l e r Moor e S h o w , " and its spinoff "R hoda") to write a pilot for her. But when Harper is asked what she’d like to be doing In 10 years, her voice gets wistful, her bee looks sad. and she says, sim ply: '"V alerie.” 7 �D a y tim e S c h e d u le 1140 tcpcrp c p p D«c«m b«r 29 tii fl i p >■ D«c«m b«r 28 Sll„ M tdTf (H )dH B tw B gc af m f l*f _ kvcdpcd iu d m m i to a mywac aorta cA Me past, a vow youig man mm an unuaud t tor governing Iran da eaartaa toe (Man reaper*Ma tor toa button of lee latga p rn Jay Lana L I Sandy fewcadnar M Dogua feaband often he come* S m bt lor I Mtorawaa. and WWa (to Storaoip Avnaa dar m t w alary about an (P P FR A M fB MACS Franh conI Fran*conedara an m aw ai to aata m mm mane toad cfcb mm a M M W ____ <B) (BtM M Tf F tlM N I A I M 1140 Coma C M S <M I CD (O P M W W M i a li t ) M L TON (in Samel p |W M |» | tM M I aan a m ii m 740 ______ 7 4 0 P CC BHTIirT AjeaMJ Ilf W IU M M cnpw n of jB (T t | C a « M 740 M ) CD ALF ALT a rdocatod to (he ■ p i a g i •• a rend ot nra ma■ bdtavwr (A) (in Stereo) q CD P BAM * A U M Ada goaa on tataa bom houeatota chorea-(B)q m lyedljon (ItSdl ton. 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H ie last I heard, shr said she was happy In her reMgloue M r. D ew E .K .: Valerie Harper would II answer to that one. loo. There t dispute. Rather than (h e in to her Dear L S : Hayley M ills, who Is 41. la very English. She Is the daughter of the distinguished British artor S ir Jo h n MlUa. and the younger slater of the delightful Ju lie t MUta. aifnpiy c iUu 1 | vm umc h* i» wi • boocci and retltkd It. Valerie Harper la t they can’t use her name IT they don't Dane M a li Mara'a a in g H t . w h s playsd D ew R.S.: Duff played that show. W B Bsssa ) �ft * WorU Of tmbmrm Cartlsa d char act er s M l M o s s a a . SO O B u a h Boulevard lacroas H ighw ay 17-82 from Plea W orld) In 0-1 Monday through Friday. K M Saturday and 1-4 Sunday. For special group tours and meet­ ings call 3 2 1-2480. Unc Park, French Avenue. Orange C U y. Ja n . 31. Arts and crafts, games and food. Carter and Marcus OUbert as Ibe Ingenues. Diana RJgg and E d u a rd F o b p ro vid e more fun as the villains, srtth cam eo appearances by C hr ist op he r P lu m m e r and Stewart Granger. Th e characters dwell In a pash w orld where men light d u e l s ( o n e w i t h p i st ol s , another w ith swords), where women are virtuous and never is heard a realistic word although Cartlsnd argues that point. 'W hat | write about la real r o m a n c e a n d r eal l i f e . " Cartlsnd said In a telephone interview from her home In L o n d o n , w h e r e she w a s working on her 22nd book this and spiritual because real lave Is spiritual., too.'* she w M 'W hat's been going on In our promiscuous society far the romance, either. " I give people beauty and love. I don't allow m y Iwfuine to go to bed until th e la m arried. It’s a medical bet that wom en w ho are pro* mtscuous — u changes their personalities. "M en and women are not made equal: they are made different by God. A man can have a love affair and it means nothing except a roll In the ttw raturniara mads by woman, whota Continued from p a g e I and face tha J M rm ln g whtra tha g ift c a m # frd o T At Panrw ytyoL •omathlng thay can truly live without. ov^ » Jwd « « o # urn or that undwslxad sweater Isn't as much fun for tha dissatisfied nctpknt as If was tor fha giver who shogpad till she that she thought was lust right parhi^a itis because of the nature of the "col lectlblg" ■ * " " * * « h* r» who a S B g ^.^^.■•w n^jw w oll pleased. Wetryourbeath> i J E u i V j f i h m . might -S S S a a B s s . compulsive g a m h iir w ho loses his stately hom e - and the hand of hla daughter In mar* rfcge - to evil Lord H arry W rotham . played by Edward Fo* w ith lecherous enjoyment, But W rotham s vile plans are foiled by handsome, rich *nd m ysterious Lord Vulcan (Gilbert), w ho wins her away from W rotham w ith a careless lorn of the dice, Vulcan wan Serena on a w him and has no Intention of m arrying. He ships her off to M a n d r a k e , the f a m ily mansion, along w ith her giant dog and her maid (played by Anna Maaaey. who was Mrs. Denver* in the British televi­ sion remake o f" Rebecca"). Presiding at M andrake la V u k a of Vulcan, played by Diana Rigg w ith wonderfully autocratic villainy. She knocks off a sm uggler w ith a slab of her sword and the same dis­ d a in wi th w h i c h a lesser m ortal w ould swat s gnat. There arc evil goings-on at Mandrake, w hich to full of ■ccret passages and other •urprlses — one of w hich is Granger. W rotham . a m an who to true to his lust, keeps plotting for Serena. Because th is Is a C w tland romance, even evil old H arry W rotham has m ar­ riage in m ind. In the end. the vtllstns are foiled and the final scene •hows the young couple get­ t i n g m a rrie d — C a r t l s n d doesn't leave points like this to the Imagination � 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, 1987 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, December 24, 1987 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 24, 1987. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, December 24, 1987; <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/4c0e77a472aea1f8cd35c773f18bf1d1.pdf 20398de61682c4db3e5125ffdfa82507 PDF Text Text This Year Santa Claus Can Use Santa Dollars While It's true that Santa Claus la coming to town very soon, most people probably aren't expecting him to arrive in However. Publlx Supermarkets In the Central ire offering real. I even collectible Mils with the Ukeneas of Santa Claus on them. The official U.S. currency bearing the picture of the yuletlde season's favorite gift giver Is being sold at all Central Florida Publlx Supermarkets for •Reach. The Mils are real money and have been approved by the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI), according to Roc White, an e x e c u t i v e fro m t h e S t. Petersburg firm of Mall Produc* ttona. White said the federal gov­ ernment approved of putting Santa Claus' picture on real money, but ' they said they'd send us up the river If we did It wrong." ' White's company la marketing the MUs in the Tampa. Orlando and Jacksonville area through the Publlx chain, which has the exclusive rights to sell them In Florida. White, originally a Sanford native of the (Ratliff) family, said her marketing company <flrst developed the Idea far the Santa Dollars three years ago. "The MU was designed by a woman named Jane Watts, and they have to be done by hand." White mid. White said that although her company deals mainly with promoting shopping malls in the P u t of the pnm d i from the Mle of the Sant* Dollar* la the Jacksonville area go to the Ptortda Sheriff's Youth Ranch, according to White. Last year test marketing at the Mils In 41 a to m In Florida led to •26,000 being donated to chart* ty. Next year White aald the hope* to expand the aale of the Santa tfollkrt may look strange but art for f m I. Coast ares. It has been At a l i t t l e over a Sun working hard on the promotion h u n d r e d - y e a r s - o l d . t h e of the Bants Dollars breause a children's home Is the oldest portion of the proceeds Pubtix children's organisation In the stale, according lo White. "They receives goes to charity. All of the proceeds from the do Just fantastic work.” she said. The organization Is based ou* hills sold In the Central Florida area will go to the Children's of Tampa, but they help kids throughout Florida. While said. Home. Inc. White than Just the hill far their money. "Pubtix “ greeting card and to _ In." Whltei However. If people spend their Santa Dot said they're good anywhere. "Oddly enough, we've never had anyone (businesses) turn them down." she said. White said the Publix com­ pany hM been peaI In their support of the concept. "They're very community oriented product. "I really don't think •1 dollar MB. White aald moat Washington wlU mind i people buying the bill* want his place on the dollar MU for the them far a keepsake. "Besides. It's only a dollar, ao why would Claus has been so embraced by you want to get rtd of something the American people over the an m ils "a liaa a til years." White said. InsuranceBids Chiefs Want Standard Code Disappoint County Officials Change In Fire Codes Sought Seminole County officials hoped last spring that the insur­ ance m arket nad loosened enough that It could obtain several competitive Mds far the county's Insurance package. However, after the county's Insurance co n au ltan ts sent specifications lo 16 brokers, agents and organisations Hist expressed an Interest, poly four responded, and the county's current Insurer was the only one to offer a ftiU range of proposals. Consequently, the county's risk m anagem ent executive committee followed the consul­ tant’s recommendation Tuesday and agreed to stay with Arthur J. Gallagher and Company for at least another nine months. The Gallagher company, of Miami, has handled the county's Inaurance for the past 11 year*. The county Is serviced through a company office In Winter Park. The current policy expires at midnight Dec. 31. Since the county commlasloners do not meet again untU Jan. 12. the three commissioners on the risk management committee gave approval for administrators to sign the contract with Gallagher before then, with formal board i ppr o vval a to come on Jan. 12. The ccontract will be for nine 10A tv U*» Lambs Hamming It Up Six IIHIe C hristm as lam bs a t Samlnola Trinity Christian School in Sanford demon s t r a t a t h a t la m b s h a v e I n d iv id u a l personalities, too. Costumed and ready for a perform ance last week of the children's musical "B aa Baa Bethlehem" a t the school a re Christopher Downer, sleeping, and, from left, Angel Olgesby, Brandy Olgesby, Stuart Gilmer, Wendy Witherow and David Downer. F trc C hiefs In S em inole County have requested that all municipal lire codes be stan­ dardised and City Manager Frank Fatasw has asked b e Sanford City C W M ffo l to act on ths request at its Monday comm tattoo meeting. S a n fo rd F i r e C h l e r J .T . Hlckaon and Fire Marshall T.M. Marlin have urged the city to lake action to begin the stan­ dardization procedure. Standardization of the fire codes would require a fire “code enforcement board" In each of the Jurisdictions, according to Faison. Gary E. Kaiser, director of the Seminole County Fire Division, also hM signed the agreement which calls for the adoption by all Jurisdictions In Scinlnote county, of the National Fire Protection Association Pamphlet 1. Fire Prevention code. 1962 edition, and the National Fire Protection Association Life Safely Code 101. 1965 edition, as minimum fire codes. The agreement also suggests that each city and the county adopt the same amendments to NFPA I. m provided In the coda and m recommended by all the fire chiefs within the county. Hlckaon explained that In Its regular ^ISa^ s s l Qn 'JJk H ria i^ State fire codes so that certain codes must be mat throughout the state. Other JuriMNcMona In the state would have lo come under one of four sets of fire code regulations. He said that the Legislature's actions didn't af­ fect Sanford much, and that all the fire codes In the county were similar. However, after the Legislature's ruling, arcs fire chiefs began discussing the possibility of standardizing all the fire codes In the county. "Since we have to go under one of the four, why don't we all go under the same one?" was the question they were asking. Hlckaon said. If the code was s t a n d a r l z e d th r o u g h o u t Seminole County. It would "assure the same level of safety throughout the county.” he aald. Building contractors would alao benefit, according to Hlckaon. "It happens all the •so (fade. Page 10A Community Makes Christmas Plans Churches Hold Christmas Services Shelters Ready To Feed Hungry Many area churches will be A ve.. w h ic h w ill h av e a children's Christmas Eve service holding traditional Christmas Christmas Eve service of carols will be held at 6 p.m. prior to the Eve services on Thursday night and candlelight und special 7:30 p.m. Candlelight Service and som e have scheduled music by the Chancel Choir at 8 with Holy Communion. • Westminster Presbyterian services on Christmas Day as p.m. • First Baptist Church of Church. 2641 Red Bug Lake well. These Include: • The First Christian Church. Oviedo at 45 W. Broadway, Road. Casselberry, which will Disciples of Christ. 1607 Sanford which will hold a Candlelight hold a Christmas Eve Candle­ Ave.. Sanford, which will have a Christmas Eve Service of the light Communion Service at 7:30 p.m. Christmas Eve candlelighting Lord's Supper at 6 p.m. • First Presbyterian Church •Lutheran Church of the Re­ service at 7 p.m. • First United Methodist of Sanford at 301 Oak Ave.. deemer. 2525 Oak Ave.. Sanford. _ 110A Church of Sanford. 419 Park which will hold an Informal Thanks to the generosity of the community and volunteers, who will be sharing their holiday with the less fortunate, the hungry, homeless or lonely will be able lo enjoy a special Christmas dinner and fellowship at one of area several locations Friday. Rescue Mission of Sanford. 1701 W. 13th St., which re­ ceived Its certificate of oc­ cupancy from the city Dec. 18 Longwood Attorney Says Pay Approval Was Illegal Father Says Daughter's Plight I Was 'Misunderstood' In Story By Jan a CMaalkarry Herald Biaff W riter Longwood C ity A ttorney Michael Kramer has Issued a memo staling that Monday night's 3-2 vote to compensate the city administrator and police chief for overtime with money from the contingency fund was Illegal because transferring of funds from the contingency fund to the budget requires passing of an ordinance. City Clerk Don Terry said today that a check has been voided and Kramer has In­ structed Acting Finance Director Mary Triplett not lo prepare any comp time checks for City Ad­ ministrator Ron Waller or Police Chief Greg Manning until he gives a written opinion later today. Terry said based on Kramer's memo and the fact that the commission specifically voted to take the money directly from the contingency fund he would not sign such checks. Terry said. "In view of the wording of the motion, there is no option. We arc locked In and can't do anything until we have an ordi­ nance. The earliest any action can be taken Is Jan. 4. We have to follow the rules and comply with the law as best we can as Interpreted bv our city attorney." TODAY CISMlffads.................... 48,58 Comics...............................4B Coming Evsnts..................3A Death*................ 10A Editorial............................ 4A Financial..........................10A Florida...............................3A Hospital............................ 10A Nation................................ SA People................................ IB Pollcs.................................2A Sports........................... 6A.7A Television.......................... 38 will serve Its first meal in the new shelter Friday, a full-course ChrtstmM dinner for the home­ less. hungry and lonely from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Qulntin Faison. puMic relations director, expects to surpass the more than the 150 meals served there on Thanks­ giving Day at Christmas. He aald the mission hopes to receive 50 beds and mattresses that have been donated to the center either before or shortly Herald E to n Writer An apparent misunderstanding of the plight of a former Sanford woman hospitalized In Massachusetts with diabetes-related problems brought publication In Orlando of an erroneous news story Indicating the woman's father was returning to show business to earn 6100.000 to pay for her organ transplants. • Phil Boyd, alao known as Phil Boyde—his show business name—who was a longtime Sanford resident, and who now says he has lived In Altamonte Springs for the last four months, told the Sanford Herald Tuesday that a story which appeared In the Calendar section of the Orlando newspaper Sunday "exaggerated the plight" of hla daughter Margaret "Marti" Jackson. 29. after Christmas. Breakfast, lunch and dinner will be served at the Rescue Mission, a shelter that wlU pro­ vide temporary shelter for 35 to 80 persons a day. There wlU be separate dormitory rooms for men and women and children. The new shelter replaces one on Airport Boulevard that has been used by Rescue Church of God. Faison aald there has been r.F sgs 10A Boyd said he Is not seeking to earn money to pay for hla daughter's medical care, although If she should have medical expenses that exceed the 100 percent coverage she has under a combination of Meaicaid and her husband's U.S. Army medical coverage, he would want to help her pay for her needs. Additionally, his daughter said her father Is returning to show business "for himself, not to earn money to pay for my medical care, although If I needed anything, he'd give it to me. He's a loving and caring father." Boyd also told the Sanford Herald Tuesday that he Is not attempting to return to show business to earn money to pay for his daughter's medical bills, but If the insurance In the future doesn't • s s Btsry, Fags 10A �. n. n .m t State, Local Medical POLICE One set of costs In the chart comparing local doctors' charges wtth state averages In Monday's /feraM was out of place, throw­ ing all subsequent columns of costa out of place. This chart lists the correct costa. The first column is the ran g e of coats charged by doctors throughout the state. The second column is the state average charge and the column NBREF Threats, Attack § f Gunman Leon Hardy told Sanford potter tin t when a man entered hta home at Six Lake Monroe Terrace. S eated, at about 3:56 a.m. Monday, h ren teh n l a atm and threatened to kM him. and hit him on the head while atcuMng him of stealing drum an Hardy Bed to Central I and from there called suspect at the hospital. Theodore Jolahder Jordan. 90. of 47 Lake Monroe Terrace. Seated, woo Jailed at 6:15 a.m. Monday on charges of aggravated assault and battery. He i bong held in tteu of51.000 bond. on the right is the average charge for doctors in Semli mlnote and the northern port of Orange county. The coots were compiled by the Florida Hospital Cost Con­ tainment Board and recently published In a pamphlet level of sr rrirs fir an rstshtlshf d patient. Hospital Service I: Initial hos­ pital care. Including the taking of a medical history and a comprehensive examination, in­ itia tio n o f d ia g n o stic an d treatment programs and pre- listed are her explained as follows: Office Call: An Hospital Service II: Each day of subsequent hospital care. Em ergency I: Em ergency Average 925955 MI-9153 935-995 955992 925-979 915-9127 9137-tag 91059177 947-917 934-93P 91M-9259 9119-9944 92155970 92959452 545091 040500210 •445-51,115 9755254 9222-91,537 935592.309 970591400 9M591410 974593417 91(409-02,094 932-955 142-9102 OfficeCall J VwipVWWWflW V H 59 pH 5UlCBT 9 tl ,■9M M |UM Uafe|M SM auM IIU|ft BrUVr^Vlif V emergency II CKO Strata Teat Critical Cart 1 Critical Carell Benign Leelen Two Anostod For Auto Tho9t at Jimmy Bryant Honda. U.S. Highway “ ‘ * ponce In 17*93, Sanford, have been anrated *by Sanford connection with the Dec. 18 theft of a 1909 Toyota valued atsiasso. The car eras driven from the dealership to the home of AftelftMLEIli ft teftftflMh 1 Kmt AftfhWMWopy Tanalllactamy Otetrofritattlnal ProowlomoMMcopy Gall Blaster Hamla Blaster DOC tlyilereclomy 1 Cmmwni Stctton L&fnlraiifvty Cataract Removal Chest X-Ray Mammography Reginald Derwln Fredrick. 31, of 53 Caatlc Brewer Court. Sanford, and William Prank Carr. 31. o flB l 1 W. 15th St.. Sanford, were arrested at 7 p.m. Monday at the police station. They have been charged with grand theft auto and conspiracy to commit grand theft. Each was being held in tleu of91.000bond. One Man Arrested, TwoFho Listed j l y i car parked at Castle Brewer C ourt Sanford', at about 3:45 a.m. Tuesday. Two of the three occupants of the car ran from police and escaped. The third was nabbed and charged with possession of a controlled substance after contraband was found In the car. Edward Lewis Gordon. 10. of 1010 Peach Ave.. Sanford, was being held In lieu of91,000bond. Tho lift shows a num ber of m edical services offered by hoeplfalt ond doctors and the av erag e cost rang# for such services. Under Burglaries, Thefts Boportod 031 9M0 043 973 room service to a new patient p ro v id e d by a p h y sdic iste t, e la assigned lo the emergency de-: part men t or one who electa ta use the emergency room as a substitute for his office. Emergency erf* - II: Emergency: _ .. follow-up consultation tq re-evaluate a patient previous! * IVUWJ, »w EKG: Electrocardiogram. Stress Test: Cardiovascular isculan test using treadmill nlll or! bicycle exercise with contlm Inuousl electrocardiograph monitoring.', Including Interpretation an 027 001 •30 •43 937 940 9153 9114 951 904 9305 9449 9414 9310 140 91427 1443 9131 9344 0032 91491 9307 91444 91,771 930 M4 Critical Care I: Per hour cost Initial critical care including diagnosis, treatment and dircc-1 lion of care, requiring prolonged; no physician presence. 940 Critical 'Care 0: Subsequent] 0170 follow-up with....Intermediate m ................ id 0140 exam, evaluation and/orr treat-j treat ’ tnent for the same or a new] 003 Illness. on Surgical procedure cattegortra! ms are explained aa follows: 4447 ■M l m i J Benign Lesions: Removal of •474 benign Inon-cancerous) tissue. 0340 Including anesthesia. 909 Malignant Lesion: Removal of! 91,339 malignant (cancerous! lesion on; 1717 lace, eyelids, nose or lips. In ‘ 9110 eluding anesthesia. Gastrointestinal: Diagnostic1 1000 ex a m in a tio n , of th e upper' 91,400 gastrolntensltal tract. ,01.191 Proctosigmoidoscopy: Exami­ 0740 I; nation of the rectum and colon 01439 with a scope. 01.744 Hernia: Removal of Inguinal1 939 hernia. Lamlnotomy: For herniated' SOI Intervertebral disk snd/ar dr-1 compression off nerve root or! the overage column Is tho state average coat re-exploration for each specified service. The local column Mammography: X-Ray of the; shows the average local cast of the service. breasts. 1 WEATHER Abbey E. Cummincs. 31. of 3105 Howell Branch Road •33-C, Winter Park, reported to sheriff's deputies that three jewelry boxes with a combined value of 5450 were stolen along with 57.500 in antique jewelry from her home Sunday. • A 5350 bicycle and a 5430 boat motor were stolen from the garage of Donna Gail Baker. 33, of 504 Moccestn Court. Casselberry, between Dec. 7 and Monday, a sheriff's report N n * ii- I *>in Fiva-Day Forecast ■ M n u V V m u as ir • m m s s n ss a «i » * n • .» » » M « m n 41 » Bennett. SB. of 300 reported to sheriff's deputies that two televisions. _ and a stereo wtth a total value of 5735 were stolen from hla home Sunday or Monday. •A 5300 gold necklace and a 5300 gold cross were stolen from the home of Sandra D. Derahimer. 43. of 743 Trailwood Drive. Forest City. Dec. 10 or 17. a sheriff's Sefrted, of 300 E. 37th Si.. Sanford, reported to Fa deputies that Sunday a 9300 television, a 5300 ven and a 5100 1 from her home. •Tw o cockatoos wtth a combined value of 9005 and an undetemlned number of other birds with an estimated value of 91.000 were stolen Monday or Tuesday from the home of Louis A. Grimes, 33. of 1600 Van Aradale St.. Oviedo, a sheriff's report said. •Ronnie Joe Fielder. 30. of Orlando, reported to sheriff's deputies Ashing gear and a trotting motor with a combined value of 9455 were stolen from bis camper trailer Sunday at the eaatbound real area of Interstate 4, near Longwood. V 44 a M 44 NmOtfeMiy OklsAsmsCHycy OmrAipc 47 a 47 B 47 44 je a • a 47 a Flttlfeurpuy I M i . pc I0 r . p t RkfeiwMpc 47 M M SI M a 44 m m ii U . Lsuitpc WaF,sacl*c*« (I Otaring FIRE CALLS pc partly dowdy r roin III tnoo.rt cy cloudy im imolo f loir *y towr Hi . it* m mining ly tunny Florida burning unattended. Shut off the heater and the fuel supply. No 9KM a .» .2 6 6 0 Jewett Lane. fire damage or Are loss. Man. 55. diabetic. Assisted Rural St I f pm .-5th St. and Olive Metro in admlnatertng glucose. Avenue. WUllam Lowerly. 37. Patient did not need transported. 1713 W. 15th S t., fell off 11:97 a.as.-103 Reel Court. motorcycle. Complained of back Man. 60, complained of pain in pain. Applied cervical collar and lower back from old Injury. backboard. Rural Metro trans­ Rural Metro transported to ported to Central Florida Re­ Central Fortda Regional Hospi­ gional Hospital, where patient tal. was treated and released. 2:20pm .-2:47 p.m.-l 19 Jinklns 5:30 p jk -2 1 5 Avocado Ave. Circle. Fire, due to oil heater Mother had locked herself out of house, baby Inside. The mother gave rescue workers permission to break a window to get back Into ihe house. 9:47 pjfe-320 Oak Ave. Pol had iu m Kiwi) been leA on stove. On arrival Wednesday, December 23, IM7 smoke waa coming out of kitch­ Voi. SO. No. 1M en. Smoke ejector used to force smoke out. No fire damage. PvSIlUwS Deity set M i y , UtsrSty fey Tfee Wafer* HaraM, Smoke damage to kitchen. l<K.. MS N. Fraecfe Ave., laniard. Tuesday Fie. n m . 3:00 atas.-134 Scott Drive. Man. Claw Faatefa raid at Wafer*. 46. possible cardiac. Evaluated, nni adm inistered oxygen. Rural Metro transported to Central FOSTMABTKI: Florida Regional Hospital. ta THI SANFQSD HI BALD. rTO. Sea 1417. laniard. FL »771 7t00 SJW.-2587 Sanford Ave. Sanford Police D epartm ent N 1 Manlfea. II4.W; 4 needed to get on top of building I X X i Vaar.UUS. Isftata to check for break-ln. Police said I: 1 MaetSa U 141) 4 MsaHfe. that someone had broken into 1144), Yaar. *77.41 (Ajaaeet tferaa isdadaa 1% the Driver's License ofncc.lt has Flarida laiaa Teal not been determined what was Out CMMala Meii: Tferea MaeNa H I Mi taken. But police wanted to 4 MaetSa 444.M| Vaar 171N make sure the burglar(s) had not tM4) m mu. entered by the roof. •I v a a a m a 44 41 m a w m Ms* York pc cooiv CCl*4r :«*■ EE U OS £ l H i SB a v a n a a at a a si a 41 A Longwood security guard apparently forgot that the gun who accidentally shot himself In held six bullets. He was sitting in the forehead Tuesday drove hla pickup In the driveway of his himself to the hospital for home when the bullet graced hla forehead and lodged In the roof treatment of the wound. A Semoinole County sheriff's of the truck, the report said. report said that at about 4:55 After he was wounded, Lane p.m. Clarence Bronson Lane. 19. of 141 Fox Ridge Run. was drove to South Seminole Com­ showing his company Issue munity Hospital. Longwood. .38-callber revolver to some where his wound was closed by friends, when he put the gun to stitches and he was released. T h e r e p o r t s a id L ane ta his forehead and (lied a shot. Just before the shot was fired employed by Maximum Securi­ Lane had unloaded five rounds tyfrom the cylinder of the gun. but FNyCMf M 4i »i a a 44 a a 44 a Counts Wrong, Shoots Solf For Control Florida li thundwitormt Tu m p o iu lu iu t AMI (UPII - Florida 14hour tomporo •urwondroinloilollom. IDTIodoy: CNyi W 44 40 4 7* Do 7UH0 Sooth ForiLoudorSoio ForlMyor. Jochionvlllo Koy Wool Ortondo Son Toll VoroBooch S S IF 41 « 7» 44 M M 44 44 41 M 44 7* 44 O 4i 71 44 SI 44 M 40 44 a 41 41 44 a n 4M 4.M 441 Ml 4H 4.M IM OF 4M 4M an 044 4M 4M d o ce B«och Conditions Waves arc about 114 foot and slightly choppy. Currant is slightly to the south with a water temperature of 65 degrees. Haw Bxsyraa ■each: Waves are 2 to 2V4 feet and semi-choppy. Currant Is slightly to the south with a water temperature of 65 degrees. Sun screen factor: 15. f 0 T tiv ra . 0 0 F rl. 0 0 0 0 S e t. 0 0 Sen. Sourtt HihmH OwlSrr Wrvlcr l o r al The high temperature reading in Sanford Tuesday was 78 degrees and the overnight low waa 55 aa reported by the Uni­ versity of Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center. Celery Avenue. There waa no recorded rainfall. The lempei ___________ overnight' low: 57- TuriJayV high: 79; barometric pressure: 30.22: relative humidity: 93 percent: winds: NW at 5 mph: rain: Trace; Today's sunset: 5:34 p.m.. Thursday's sunrise: 7:15 a.m. A r«u Say Hello To O ld M an W inter te ra ld S taff W riter It's those laxy, craxy. haxy days of • Christmas? Yep. that's what's happening. Note Ihe early morning fog? Really 'not bad and It burned off quickly but that's what we can expect with moderate temper­ atures and high humidity. Today and tomorrow? Well you’re looking at it. Cloudy with temperatures ranging from the high 50s to low 80s with intermediate stops ‘twtat and between. Sure the chance of rain is always with us but it will be calculated, probably, in doses of traces, occasionally. We need help. The initially First, then 2nd Annual In­ ternational. Invitational Cross Lake Monroe Swim, Is now possibly ihe 3rd. But an Iden­ tity la needed. There la a report of a swim In the spring of 1957 by an Individual in training from an English Channel swim. It seems he did a round trip on Lake Monroe and was cheered on by a throng on shore, complete with band. Who was this Intrepid swim­ mer? Please reflect back on t h o s e g o ld e n d a y s o f yesteryear and give us a clue. Also, let us know of any other swimmers who have made that magnificent cross­ ing. They are heroes of the re a lm a n d s h o u ld be appropriately identified. Come on Semlnolians. aid the cause! Thinking of causes, there's another theory on the origins. of our o and possible conclusion of planet. And this theory doesn't differ too much from In­ terpretations of scripture all have heard. According to a newly an­ nounced theory. Venus once had huge oceans like Earth's, but they burned up and pro­ duced the scorching hcll-like place the planet Is today. Research scientists d is­ cussed the new concept — dubbed "the wet greenhouse th e o ry " — T u esd ay at NASA-Ames Research Center and said It could have im­ plications for Earth's future some 1 billion years down the line. “ The absence of oceans causes its unusual atmosphere today." said Dr. Owen Toon, an atmospheric physicist. "It might not have been such a bad place if it were not for Ihe early escape of water.” The new theory also can help scientists in their expla­ nations of Earth's own history and future. The theory, for e x a m p le , s u g g e s t s th e greenhouse effect caused by the burning of fossil fuels on Earth will not lead to the evaporation of our oceans. A billion years from now. however, scientists expect the sun to be 10 percent brighter, and that could cause a drastic temperature increase on Earth that could lead lo further evaporation, similar to what happened on Venua. Hasting Don't know If you realised it yesterday, but It was the Winter Sol (Ice • the shortest day of the year. It was cele­ brated somewhere for some­ thing. but probably not at Stonehenge. And probably not at a lot of iplace In Ihla nation which has not been enjoying th e balm y w e a th e r th a t Seminole cltlxens take for granted. The first full day of winter slapped mountains In Ihe West with a powerful snowstorm, and police In Oregon ordered motorists today to use traction devices because of a blanket of snow up to 15 Inches deep In some parts. A strong storm system cen­ tered over the Great Basin spread snow from the Sierra Nevada of California to the central Rocklea. north to Idaho, weather officials said. W»port F o r oc o » t Today, dense fog lifting by mid morning Ihen partly cloudy and mild with only a alight chance of showers. High In the mid 70s. Wind northeast 10 to 15 mph. Rain chance less than 20 per­ cent. Tonight, mostly fair and mild. Low in (he upper 50s to lower 60s. Wind east 5 to 10 mph. Thursday, partly sunny and warm. High In Ihe tower 80s. Wind southeast 10 lo 15 mph. Outlook for Christmas weekend, partly cloudy and warm with a chance of showers or thunderstorms. Extended Forecoit The extended forecast. Friday through Sunday, for Florida except panhandle — Continued warm through Saturday Ihen turning cooler north Saturday night and and central Sunday. North m ostly cloudy with chance of showers Friday and Saturday then clearing Sunday. Aroo Tidei BOLUHAR TABLE) Min. 8:3< a.m.. 9.05 p.m.; MaJ. 2:20 a.m. 2:50 p.m. TIDES: D aytaai ■•aeh: highs. 10:57 a.m.. 11:2: 0 1 .-, lows. 4:08 a.m., 5:01 p.m.: aw S a y r s a te a c h : highs 11:03 a.m., 11:28 p.m.; lows 4:13 a.m., 5:06 p.m.: te y p a rt highs. 2:36 a.m.. 4:20 p.m. lows. 10:06 a.m.. 9:51 p.m. 6 booting St Augustine to Jupiter Inlet T o d a y ...w in d b eco m in g northeast to east 10 to 15 kts. Seas 3 lo 4 ft but higher In Vjic gulf stream. Bay and Inland waters a light to moderate chop. Visibilities occasionally below 3 miles In fog near shore will improve by mid morning. �COMING EVENTS 9w «9H V yw f lf w w M B O Ifflp p AlcohoUca Anonymous groups meeting on Setunlay Include: 8 Sanford Women’s AA. 1301 W. First St.. 3 p m . closed meeting. 8 Sanford AA. 1301 W. First St., noon and 8 p.m.. open dtsn —ton : 8 p m . upstairs. 90 8 90 Beginner*. 8 r assflberry AA Step. 8 pm .. Aarensinn Lutheran C hurch, Ascension Drive (off Overbrook Drive). 8 30 Hour AA Group (open), 5:30 p m . Fourth Street at Oak Avenue, r * Support Group meets from 11 a m to I p m every Saturday at Butte 308 Sweetwater Square. 900 Foa Valley Drive, (off Weklva Road) Loagwood. Call 774-3844 for further Information. at Weal Lake Hospital, call 8886984. Sanford Building Permits Include 4 Homes Four A TOPS chapter mccta each Monday at 8:30 a m. at 430 Oak St.. Oateen. For Information call Shirley al 323-5443. Sanford AA Mooting Sanford Alcoholic* Anonymous group at 1301 W. First St.. Sanford, meets Monday at noon and 5:30 p m., open dlacuaaton: 8 p.m.. closed to public. 1to Suds. Inc., of 108 Robin Road. Altamonte Springs, for the construction of four single family residences In San* ford. The house* will be four of 161 that Suda. Inc. will be building In the Bryn Haven Sub-Development, off of Sanford Avc.. Cast of Sonora South, and South of Sonora, according to Betty Sonnenberg. Sanford Zoning and Arbor Inspector. The homes will be one-story block structures located at: 138 Hard Blvd.. 1.403 square feet, project estimated at 840.845; 132 Hard Blvd.. 1.267 square feet, project e stim a te d at 839.303; 117 H ard Blvd.. 1.333 square feet, estim ated cost 838.000; and 103 Donna Circle. 161 square feet, estimated at 836.750. A permit has also been issued to Seminole Commerce Park. Inc., for the construction of an Industrial metal warehouse. Cost estimate of the 20.000 square foot building Is 8340.000. Colos­ sus International Construction. Altamonte Springs. Is the con­ tractor. Other building permits Issued include: REALTY TRANSFERS •HI I Mary Am H u m * and William * Lot K imfcarly Anna G n lllth* and Ihoik MWtammod Ihoted Ullan Lhi.lay J Molik amdMuhool A Me Camlay Sunn Anna taka War an • ——a-- | V •>. -Twir~ iM ; • .• • tj*r -* WN t* ?-•? • Diana i Haynot and Oaf rkk L Vam Ooraltiy L Hall and Silly H Imkhtan Carol J JakalandPaarlD Vanovte Mawraan L Duggan and Dam n ■ Qwlnn AudrayL Caesar and Thoma* L Saarhy V Maria C Goodman and Mark A. Katy Vanattai Warran and Jonah W Park**Catky 0 iu lta i and ChrUlophar Judilti M Amundaan and Virgil L toward* Jr Oakra J Graham and Jamat Edward Budkin LarnaO BawandJamaaA Wight Carol J Harrltan and Chart** B Bamke Jr PafrkiaC Orayar and Jama* C Jamat Jr TuUa I Lapat and Garman Platin Mary K Randall and JWm S. Hawla Eliutete J Smith and SarroflL IcM aM CaftwrlnaJ Detthar and Charlet M. Slelty Jr Mktwlla 0 DMlay and Jakn Wm Bloom ‘" T kighanl* J Harr It and S<*H A Nutter Dawn M. Downan and Skkkrd C Slat* chard Sanaa J Lilian tnd Jamat D Filter Sloan $ Slawart and Ltaytt 0 VonMarbgli* Pamai* J Luca* and Ja«ray K. Jaquat Ckrltllna L Sapptnliald and Shawn Oougia* Crlmat RanaaS Nuckal*andJtenK Cimakill Elltateth A. PteHthman and Thoma* S. Hater kamp BarteraF Martan and John J DamaOy Cynthia G Bur and BKhardC. hoarton KaihloonC. Bawoll and Data C Fitter SurtanM FahrandAllrodP Harding Robin L SUalava and Slav* A Thempton Dated E Monta and Gary R Oauan FahlclaL. Spain and William A Dum O ra L Sallay and GaraldL Taylor Wanda L. Middlalon and Richard T Matea D. Oalk and Raterl A Sallnahl Barbara A Brown and Richard*. Epplay Danit* R Prkatnd John ■ Paterton Barbara R. Entlln and Curb* Collin* Jr. MkhtHna A Gal taster and William P. i til rQter Mary E RkoandWlllteJ Alloway Sharrl K London and John S Murphy Rtbaca Nosutlra* and W illiam 0 .Owtermllk Laura L Howlatt* and John R. Alt Jr C hrltllna M Manlco and Barry G I I i h i / h i ( Ji nt l i f \ / >iijr / r i t i/r m m \ MargaralE Brown and Oar aid G Wright Lanatte M Rowan and Todd M. Ball Thartta A Monallo and Thoma* J Han wtty LyndaC Smart and Ronald J Moraaky Mallta La Rot* and Anthony M Gag*l*™ PhylUt L Lartan and Jack C. Hackar Jacgudlin* Languatco and Lanco T. An lartan Androo P. Wtetwr and Chrlitopter M. Uolla 1- t i l ( tiitlil \ i^il I II LAKE MARY UL V O CHIROPRACTIC , » , M■ • 1 t4). I i I* * Mi* H1• l *♦. ■ I I . 1i If M >l 'M < »l t 1 i•\I \ It H It I St M • S ’ •* ' \ M Ml Ma * «ASl» h %i / *1 i ii \ i N s ‘;jii m i n i s .•> tu y t CLINIC I m ............. 1 • ■* I H i N I II Ml • n hm ) nai in n jk i • I-A l N I U N 1Ki l l • rVOKHt H S C U M i ’ I. 3 2 2 - 9 3 0 0 n *f ,r 'J v * * t m l ' l N 1 I >1 K n U \ **Evary^oy Lot* TkbataS Pricoa! Seminole Centre Altamonte Mall Winter Park Mall I Tw Sfoww Detasl gMMklii llwittOQmeiiIh li«lMbRtwrv«4 a ] .Tharkfttoyou... <4 itworks... forALLOF US Linda > jrown and N*«l J WakS Pamai* A McGoo and Edward H C ill •William Tillman. Jr.. 1306 W. •Avery A. and Melvin L.M. 15th St., for a room addition to a Smith. 100 Donna Circle, lo residence. 88.000. erect a wooden fence around a •Central Florida Regional Hospi­ residence. 81.000. tal. 1401 Seminole Blvd.. for tne •Bernice Beverly. 801 Locust Installation of a fire sprinkler Ave.. for roof repairs. 8600. system. 84.000. • Suda Inc. and Jam es Holland. •Brenda Wilkins. 1413 S. Park 103 Donna Circle, to erect a six Avc.. to reroof a residence, foot wooden stockade fence 82.500. around residence. 8600. p '• / '/ * ,7 * .* r*i �DKKVnST IIM N S M i) 900 N. FRENCH AVS.. SANTORO. TLA. 33771 A m Code .108-323 2611 or 831-9993 ■ m tn n f-r P ltllw H t S3, W87-4A But What's The Impact On National Humor? WASHINGTON (UP!) —f l 1st political eaaarta appraiae the impact. if any. on th s lR M preoidentUl campaign of Oory Hart'* ft- re-entry speech. Oettt? 1 don't ordtnnrtty riyintn pohtiral M w , but then I aektooi penetrate their density. Thtomuat And w M these feme awrthinglflaldwtthaBouthaniaeeswtT I fcar the worst ___ Santa, Can You Span A Dima? ANtNONYMAMNOAN Turning Back The Clock Having A Baby? The Democrats were harshly critical of th e trade figures. “ For years, w e've listened to th e R eam n adm inistration tell u s n o t to worry ahout-a-few 'su n set Industries,'" said House dollar raise the specter of som ething even m ore tro u b lin g —a s u n s e t eco n o m y for America." Presidential candidate Rep. Rich­ ard G ephardt. D-Mo. is raising the specter of som ething even m are troubling—trade pro­ tectionism. Parallels have been draw n to the stock market crash a t 1939 and th e crash of Oct. 19. The Smoot-Hawley Tariff Act of 1930 m ay have had a greater role In causing the G reat Depression than the stock m arket crash. U.S. protectionism sparked an international trade war. Behind their protectionist b arriers, c o u n trie s re tra c te d . In te rn a tio n a l tra d e Americana are deeply am bivalent about these problems. Aa consum ers, w e're voting with o u r pocketbooka for m ore Imports. As d tise n s. we're giving signals to politicians to push for trade protectionism. In buying presents this holiday season, we can m ake a personal choice. By buying A m erican p ro d u cts, we a re giving tw o presents, one to our family, another to the worker who produced the goods. We don 't need the governm ent telling S anta C laus w hat imported gifts he can and cannot bring. We need, Instead, to get U.S. elves to produce quality products Americans w ant to give and receive. "Hmmmt Interesting! When did you sta/t hav­ ing this recurring dream about Glenn Close and Shere Hite?”_____________________ i l pound la their breasts. 1-5 in placenta or afterbtrtl pounds In tbs uterus. 8.8 po Mood m d oth*v body (hi!* pounds In nutrient store*. "Once In a whits, there's a Whcdon said. "That Just is not acceptable to them." To gain the recommended weight. Whedon said pregnant woman should eat a “ nutrient-denae" “ Everybody stores nutrients, vitamins and minerals In their body and If those storages a n flUed the woman will have more to draw on when she’s pregnant." Whedon Dais Van A tta WASHINGTON—A search by the U.S. Navy for 8500 million In new digs has churned real estate devel­ opers Into a frenzy. But don't look for the Navy to be dropping anchor In your town unless you live in northern Virginia. The 16.000 employees of the Navy’s sea, air. space and supply commands are scattered throughout 16 office building* In Crystal City. Va., and Virginia congressmen are determined to keep an Iron grip on that economic prize. The last time the Navy got the Itch to move waa 1981; the plan was to consolidate commands at the Washington, D.C.. Navy Yard. Virginia congressmen put up such a squawk—cutting off all the appropriated money for the project—that the move had to be abandoned. For that reason, the only real estate developers with reason to W A SHIN G TON ( U P I |- l l* s Hirtstmastlmr *****rvn^gysv Nlst* Like little elves scunytng to wrap the holiday packages, lawmakers are trying to finish their work in time to get on a plane and head home ahead of the crowds. Will they make It or aron'l they? Almost every year, tt M the same script. Congress waits until the last minute, bums the midnight oil. holds a few Saturday sessions, threatens to keep working until Christmas Eve and finally, gets It all done. Whew! It's usually the budget or a money bill or the fear of shutting down the government that keeps them going until the last minute. It la fraught with backroom wheeling and deal­ ing and concern that the work is never done. But does Congress really work best under deadlines? The answer la probably no. In the rush to get everything done, some­ thing Is always missed. Things get pushed aside and pet projccta quietly are folded into major legisla­ tion. only to be discovered by reporter* or opponents weeks or day* later. Important debates occur late at n ig h t, long a fte r n ew sp ap er deadlines so they do not always make the front page or the evening nears and the public remains igno­ rant about what has happened on the floor of the House or the Senate. Like the child who la caught playing hooky, there la some re­ morse. but not much. And the question remains, why can't Con­ gress work In a more orderly fashion and keep on a schedule? Perhaps It is the process or the system itself. But U Is not only In modem times that Congress has had this problem. Before 1933. Congress only hope are those In the northern Virginia s u b u rb s th a t border Washington. The Virginia con­ gressmen don't mind a move out of Crystal City aa long aa the Navy stays In the neighborhood. When the deal la done, it could be a trend setter for the government, because the Navy wants to lease office facilities with an option to buy. which could mean participate tng in a Joint venture with a private development partner. That's a big s te p for g o v e rn m e n t, w hich normally moves In only aa a renter. If the Joint venture works, It might spread like a multl-bUllon-dollar wildfire serosa the land wherever the federal government puts down roots. Already the Navy la quietly looking for a similar deal In San Diego, the home port of Its Pacific fleet. The scattered Navy commands in Crystal City now occupy about 2.1 million square feet near National Airport. What the Navy wants la a w orked ab o u t ala m onths a year—one short session from De­ cember until March 4 and then a aecond longer session that began 10 months later. In those days, the midnight oil burned on March 3. much In the aarne way It does today, according to Don Ritchie, a Senate historian. “Everything la political," Ritchie aays. “Whenever you have the Incentive for getting people out of town. II Is alsraya easier to com­ promise. "People realise they have got to give In or lose the battle. And the system tends to find ways to bottle things up at the end of the session." Some things are always easier to do when It comes down to the wtre—like money bills which are traditionally left until last. "Everyone wants to leave town. They have their tickets In their pockets." Ritchie says. "Everyone wattla to make compromises but It also creates a wonderful opportuni­ ty for the minority to throw up roadblocks." And sometimes there Is almost a festive atmosphere in Congress when, at 3 a.m.. the lawmakers are trying to get their deeds done and head home. Some come to the floor In formal attire, having left holiday parties to tend to the nation's business. And it seems the work actually gets done before the New Year rings In. In fact, things actually were harder In Washington In the sum­ mertime before air conditioning waa Invented. In 1933, when President Franklin Delano Roosevelt took office in the depths of the Depression, he called Congress into special session to pass historic New Deal legislation. And they worked until the sum­ mer heat forced them to go home until December. staggering 3.5 million square feet of consolidated office space by 1994. That Is a tall order, but still short of the Pentagon's 3.7 million square feet. The Navy has camp followers that •weeten the deal. Wherever the Navy offices go. an estimated 7.000 related Jobs in private Industry are bound to follow to be close to their U.8. Raps. Norman F. Lent (R-N.Y.I and Bob WMttakcr IR-Kan.) have cited tbs IsWalattve overkill embodied in tha House transport Uon subcommittee bill. They have pointed out that the MII “would remove from our national rail trans­ portation policy tha goal of having railroads earn revenues that are ad eq u ate to m ake them self­ �ftT fflfltir f ff r h r Y - W H Y - iH V i r n •« Greenwood Lakes School Announces Honor Rolls NATION jic orr|m an vranro o n u c i NBREF ■ -------- - WASHINGTON (UP!) — T i m m ( tt-4 fo rm and fhltedto wttl toftchwidRjf lltc flovtnm gill from Uncle Sam this year, the Internal tt vttt waive a required by the Tax Reform Act of ntacakulated In completing the t they were confuaed by the The tltS revealed the waiver decision when tt announced that IQt? tax return forma win be malted to 90 million The 1900 tax reform law will have tittle Impact on the taxpayer* nil out the forma, IRS ~ Othba aald at a new* briefing. LOMA UNDA, Calif. (UP!) - A doomed baby who m to be hept alive eo her organ* could ghre life to other Infant* wan stillborn, malting the donation* Impossible, but doctor* pledged to offer the option to more parents despite an ethical liiror over the procedure. "We are all vary sad ta have to report to you some very sad new*," Or. Joyce Peabody tola a news conference Tuesday at Loma Linda University Medical Center. The aad new* waa that Jarren Winner, an anencephalic baby, waa delivered stillborn at 3:49 p.m.. and doctors could not resuscitate her. the lived, Jarren would have become the first anencephalic baby bom In the United Stales to be put on a respirator far the express purpose of keeping her body functioning to preserve her organs for transplant. Budget Dona, Congrats Adjourns WASHINGTON (UP!) - Congress headed home far the holiday* almost as soon a* President Reagan signed 1908 tax and spending legislation Into law. ending a long and heated battle that once again produced a record federal budget. The Senate followed the House and banged down the final gavel of (be session at 4:36 p.m. EST Tuesday, just minutes alter Reagan put his name on a 0606 billion government appropriations bill and a companion plan to cut 076 billion from the federal deficit In two years partly through 033 billion in new taxes. The record appropriations bill Included a hard-fought provision giving 90.1 million in new aid to the Nicaraguan Contra rebels — an Item Reagan considered so Important he threatened lo veto the entire spending plan If not Inserted. /-■I i-imimm t NfiftCT n'fnfl 50,000 Sovlats, Afghan Ytoops Launch Major OffantIva NEW DELHI (UPt) — A combined force of more than 50,000 Soviet and Afghan troops Is attempting lo reach the embattled eastern Afghanistan town of Khost to end a monthlong siege by some 18.000 Moslem rebels. Western diplomats said. At the same time, the guerrillas stepped up attacks around the Afghan capital of Kabul in an apparent attempt to divert military pressure from their fighters encircling Khost. 80 miles southeast of Kabul, the diplomats said In separate briefings Tuesday. One diplomat said the fighting could be heard in Kabul. They quoted Afghan government sources as saying three Afghan army divisions and (wo Soviet divisions totaling more than 50.000 men were trying lo punch through lo Khost. which la surrounded by an estimated 18,000 rebels. U.N. Oaploras Israall Actions UNITED NATIONS (UPI) — The U.N. Security Council deplored the Israeli slaying of 24 Palestinians in East Jerusalem, the Gaxa Strip and West Bank and urged maximum restraint to end the unprecedented wave of violence engulfing the Israeli occupied territories. The United Slate* expressed misgivings at Israel's conduct but abstained as the 15-nation Council adopted the resolution 14-0 Tuesday after 12 days of heated negotiations. U.N. Secretary-General Javier Perez de Cuellar also was asked to Investigate the violence and report to the Security Council in one month with "recommendations on ways and means lo ensure the safety of and protection for the Palestinian civilians under Israeli occupation." Israel rejected the measure, saying II was not balanced. Iraqi Attack Damage Chocked MANAMA. Bahrain (UPI1 - Shipping executives tried today to assess the damage to four supertankers — Including the world's largest — caused by an Iraqi long-range air attack on Iran's Larak Island oil terminal. Late Tuesday night. Iran retaliated for the Iraqi strike, attacking a U.S.-managed. but Llbertan-rcglstercd oil tanker bound for Bahrain, the shipping Insurer Lloyd's of London said. An Iranian naval frigate shelled the 122,199-ton Stena Concord! at 10:30 p.m. while It was steaming off the United Arab Emirates port of Dubai. Lloyd's said. LEISA Y O U EL, M .D. IS PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THE OPENING OF HER OFFICE FOR THE PRACTICE OF ORTHOPAEDIC SURGERY SPECIALIZING IN SPORTS M EDICINE • ARTHROSCOPIC & R ECON STR UCTIVE SURGERY OF TH E K N E E cru i t H SEMINOLE MEDICAL BUILDING II f S w k l r S T A T E ROAD 434. SUITE 205A LONGWOOD. FLORIDA 32750 (3 0 5 ) 767-0929_____________ wV Allison Bowles Amy Bradley Wendy Charron Donald Chu Sarah Gatlin AnnOerges Shannon Olaaa Chad Gorman Crystal Hargis Matthew Heggland Elaine Hetnxman Jon Martin Jeanlne Pavel Katherine Shth Adrian Stsser Christopher Watkins John Wtghar “ A * l __ Marilyn Bedoya Martha Kramer Jeaae AbeIson Christina Adams Krtstyna Apfel Trudy Baker Anthony Baxite Lort Berko Heather Btrdsey Shoahana Caplan Tracy Carmany James Cartwright Lisa Cherry Christy Cline Amanda Corner Amy Drakesmlth Derek Dubrow Ryan Dulaki Jonathan Duryea Brian Ebaugh Kimberly Edwards Nicole Engleman Melissa Flippen Kimberly Ford Rachel Fountain Melanie Fretwell Zachary Caleb Wesley Gllllard Mary Guernsey Amanda Guest Sarah Gulmann Cory Harris Kenneth Hram David Heidi Brian Hein Julie Hesstons Cara Higgins James Irvin David Kaminsky Trlcta Keelan Trlna Keelan David King Charles Knudscn Jake Kransieuber , . DennisKu*y: ..... «n*w Cindy Lacey , Christopher Lamb , Melissa Laskey Emily Leach Sabrina Lou Kim Lubscn Megan Malhes Emily Mrro Matthew Mooreland Heather Moss Erie Nielson Trtsrla Panarello Mllal Paid Carrie Pel Iham Lyndsle Propper Richard Ractllffe Courtney Reddltt Navln Reddy Matthew Roche Ricardo Roman Richard Saunders Rebecca Schatz Colleen Schmook Aaron Shaffer Shawn Shapiro Naomi Shersty Quinton Slmecik Shown Singleton China Slaton Paul Smalhcrs Susanne Smith Lucas Spalding Michelle Sullivan ElizrbcthTaylor Christina Turner Jennifer Upham Michael Walsh Bradley Walton Andrea Wilkinson Benjamin Wilson Nathan Wood S avsath Ora4* Principal's (A la ALL sabjacta) Michael Akerson Stephanie Feulner Michael Frlberg Amy Goss Mark Nert Ryan Allred Stuart Anderaon Cynthia Amholt Matthew Awad But U.S. Bankruptcy Judge Rufus Reynolds warned the plan will save PTL only If ministry partners want It to »■«. A sp spokeswoman for one partner group predicted the plan will not resurrect PTL. "The creditors are looking far one thing — and it’s not Jesus.” said Inez Brown, vice president of the Bring Bakkers Back Club, a group founded for the express purpose of re tu rn in g disgraced PTL JubOenuner AtyaaaHaun Chris L Johnson 'Hmv! founder Jim Bakker to PTL. "They're looking for (heir dollars, and when they don't find them in this plan they'll start looking somewhere else and they're going to find Jim .” Brown said. R e y n o ld s said the reorganization plan could save PTL. but only If the partners want It saved. The plan calls for PTL supporters to Increase giving fay at least 01 million a month tc repay Indebtedness. "I might say this Is saving PTL — if the donors want It.” Reynolds said. "If they don't want It. well It's up to them. This plan Is equitable and Just." PTL has had nothing but trouble since founder Jim Bakker resigned over a sex scandal. “" g r Carrie Peterson in even r w i Justin Rockett John Scott Stewart Shalk Meghan SUter Brea Spent Sheri Stoddard Edward Wilson 5. Davis' ATTORNIY AT LAW •Criminal Defense ' • Trial and Appeal* MNFO0O 330*2282 . Jennifer BUotta Regan Nash Shellie Olszewski T h w h Carol Aadland Almee Arnold Katherine Bagwell Diane Bauerte LcanneBazlIe Rcbekah Boothe Jeffrey Bouley Andrew Camptonc Stacy Chaulk Shell Cortno Derek Gilchrist Kristi Hartwell Hannah Hawkins Berry Hein Aaren Humphreys Kristi Johnson Susan Konstanz LizaLagade Tuan Lam Renee Law Matthew Ludcmann James McNeil Susan Mlkolajck Tiffany Nedrow iUj ,ir> ‘ Ketus Parker M “ ti .Vllte I Ml OWenPuWfcr"Hcath Propper Scot! Ramesbottocn Brian Robinson Tomer Sedan Vivian Shth Gerald Smith Andrew Tomerlln Dawn Trencher ErtcVanDyne Sean Watters Cynthia Wetsbcrg Gall Young Jodi Young David Yurtck hi DEBORAH BINOO WILL I I OPtN CHRISTMAS A NEW VIARS NtOHT 30 DOOR PRIZES FREE $2.50 STRIP 9 MORE $3,000 IN PRIZES ON CHRISTMAS NIGHT WILL SILTCT K m A BUSIN fOR JANUARY DOORS 0 K N 4 PM P.A.V. ISW O HAU. - 17-9 2 SANTORO We’re starling our After Christinas Sale... 1 \% l I V I Iv I ^ * i r< v> -\ “ * I i i K I • ■\N| ) I * \M ( A l l M \ lv > t ( i If V ( HI K I I'11 I M l ^11 ( I in i. t K w lW l\f, * • • \ I An ( A i | I ) II (J A ORANGlJUICf (I M i AH and more! off from original price VOGUE’S FALL STOCK OF • • • • SPORTSWEAR COORDINATES SWEATERS COATS FALL DRESSES • ROBES • SUPPERS • FLEECE GOWNS • TRANSMISSION TROUBLE? Su a iw -M Judge OKs PTL Plan, Supporters Must Pay COLUMBIA. SC. (UPI) - A fe d e ra l Judge T u esd ay approved a reorganization pun that calls for PTL sup­ porters to dig deeper Into their ______ ____ ana come up with enough cash to pull the ministry from the Jaws of m Spraodt Holiday Choon M a U ifaA-L - l -J *— pi . HARRELL & BEVERLY TRANSMISSIONS 209 W. 25th StrMt • Sanford 322-8415 28 Years Same Location FAMILY OWNED 25% toutf 50% OFF p€im MOGIE SANFORD PLAZA �ill t i i r i f r i M i i i l i i f W ^ f r 'i ilfe ifB cB i lM l B M W M B B W B B B M B W B W W B W W W B tataH tataajN taataw n aw * B n ataF ttaB w * » w » M s.iin i¥ riOTn‘ ^ *VMl,*nT*1^ , -**•»*•— -- T Ft SCOREBOARD SPORTS Dae. n . i TA Zaire, One Of Best, To Retire it or in 27 the finishes were wins, tie Inhis fTM percentage by IB points. In the early singles game. Pierre la atm the leader with 22. He la followed by Ricardo with I t. In the feature singles game. Eduardo Is still ta rin g with 13 win*. Urquidid is next with nine, while Charola Is third with eightThe feature doubles dame has C h aro la le a d in g th e fro n t courier* with 10. followed by Castro with eight. Urquidid. who picked up three wins this week, la next with seven. In the hack court. Mend! leads with 12. But Farah Is cfoatng In as he has II. ftt1 Leva's 17 Leads Patriots New No. 1 Inspired Lake Brantley Rolls To Burger King Classic Title By Chris F tettr laying la O rlando and In Soccer LAKE MARY — The first time Lake Brantley and Lake Mary met this season, the ball was MUSS zlm-zam-zoomlng around the goal so much It resembled a foosball game. The result was a LsksSrsntWy I. late Mary• 5-3 Brantley victory. It. Lyman* The Seminole County rivals met again Tuesday night In the cham pionship game of the Laa« Mary t. Lyman I (panalty kkki) Burger King Classic. Both teams Lana BranOay L MatSauma t c re a te d e x c e lle n t sc o rin g chances but. this time, only once i t . Vara SascM S tartan Larya I. Laka Hsnstt • did the ball find Its way between OaLanSl. Sam mala 1 the pipes. And you could say th a t one goal was. i Mary 1 Van “ McMasterful". Lyman I. Si may Maari r Lake Brantley Junior Jennifer Laka erantlsy X Laka Masallt McMaster threaded a perfect Maftavma n Larya I pass to senior Julie DcIRusso who finished It olT with a rocket iLSammata* shot Into the cage that propelled Laka Mary 11. DaLank a MaOaurna X Wmtar Sark I the Lady Patriots to a 1-0 victory Vara Bases XOvtaSt I before 401 fans at Lake Mary Larya a. Oainaiyiiia BaeSSaU i High. “That was a great pass and a great goal.” Lake Brantley coach great soccer tram and Seminole Wolfgang llalblg said. "It was a County should be proud." super team effort. This la one R««nl* Dwaver sig n als lokw B rantley's now position oftor victory Killian Routs Lyman — Cocoa Tops O viedo ■y Mark Blythe Herald Bp arts Writer Mluml Killian put on a clinic by crushing Lyman. 111-69. and Cocoa used a couple late three-point shots to nip Oviedo In the other quarterfinal. 63-61. In Central Florida Classic action Tuesday at Oviedo High. Killian came out and took command early and owned a more than convincing 61-37 halftime lead. Willie Ivery scored a game and tournament-high 32 points to lead the Killian attack. Nathan Moqrc added 18 points with Steve Jonasson netting 14. Jay Pericy netted 12 and Matt Greene tossed In 11 In the winning effort. Killian's Moore dominated the middle as (very did most of his damage from the perimeter. Moore finished with a gamehigh 14 rebounds with Greene handing onf nine assists. ChiIl Kadzak continued his fine play lor tKc Greyhounds scoring 19 points. J.J. Miller added 16 and Mike Whit­ tington chipped In eight. Basketball cwkar T< 7 M p m Lnk« Branflrr <rt Wtntor Park t p m Cscm r * Miami Killian « » * m. tXnaSM vs. LakeMerp 4 p m. Wymers v*. CkeUmrt Hill MKC Tm kr'ii Lake SranHey SI. Lake Heeeil re WWrter Sark M. Jea Rainet 1* CXim Sn U . Serf Pierce U Lake Mary t l . Weel Orenyt M Mi Miami Killian 111, Lyman a* Cacee U. OyteSell Ckefmit Hilt tl. Ganiklei TeW J 7 In the other quarterfinal. Cocoa came up with a couple of late three-pointers from Lorenzo Toney to upend the Lions. Oviedo coach Dale Phillips wanted to force the Tigers Into shinning the three-pointer and was shot down doing so. "We watched Cocoa play last night and they seemed like they didn't wunt to shoot from that far out." Phillips said. ”1 wanted us to force that shot and Cocoa killed us with It.” Cocoa held a one point. 28-27. hallllme lead and built It up to five points In the last minute. Toney canned his third three pointer In the fourth quarter to pul Cocoa up 63-58. Brian Wilson then Intercepted a pass and wus fouled on the layup attempt and went to the line for two shots. Wilson made the first one. the Lions then called timeout and set up a play calling for Wilson to miss the second shot Intentionally. "We had the play set up perfectly and they railed a violation on Wilson." Phillips said. "It was questionable because the official said Wilson crossed the line, hr was to shoot the shot and get bark, we never saw him cross the line but the call was made." In the ronsdlallon game*. Wymorr Career Center downed Apopka. 62-56. behind Darryl Gallagher's 23-polnt per­ formance. James Keese added 15 more for the Bobcats with Sean Timms contributing 11. Dewey Varner scored 23 points In the second half for Apopka finishing with a game-high 28 points. Kicky Clark added 10 more points for the Blue Darters. Chestnut Hill (Pa.| then pul on a nice defensive show to down Gonzalez Tate. Chestnut led 32-30 *1 the half then strrtrhrd the lead In the sreond half with a barrage of three-pointers. Rich Morris led the way with a game-high 20 points for Chestnut. Alex Hall netted 15 and Jonh Jennings tallied 10 with a pair of thfcc-pnlnir r*. ' Leon Weaden led Tate with 17 points. Henry laigan and Rich l*ryor each added 10 In the losing effort. All games will lie played at Oviedo today starting at 4 30 pm. Richmond Stuns No. 20 Georiga Tech, 73-67 United Press Intern* tl seal Georgia Tech Coach Bobby Cremlns dislikes accepting things his Yellow Jackets do not earn. Rodney Rice and Peter Woolfolk each scored 18 points Tuesday night to carry Richmond to a 73-67 triumph over No. 20 Georgia Tech. The Yellow Jackets led 32-24 at halftime, but the Spiders shot 74.1 percent from the floor and outscored Georgia Tech 49-35 over the final 20 minutes. "We really got outplayed.” Cremlns said. ''R ich m o n d played a great baskteball game. It was a tough loss for us. but we're a young team and we Just got outplayed. "When things like that happen. I don't want a victory. We have to earn It. I don’t think we earned It. I think Richmond earned It." The loss snapped the Yellow Jackets' 40-game home winning streak ugainst non-Atlantic Coast Conference oppo­ nents. "I'm very happy." Richmond Coach Dick Tenant said. "I thought the first three minutes of the second half were pivotal. We didn't lose our composure. Basketball We pecked away and pecked away and pecked away. Our game plan was followed almost to u T. We had the tempo where we wanted It." Ken Atkinson added 10 point* and 7 assists for the Spiders. 7-1. Duane Fenell and Tom Hammond* each had 16 point* for the Yellow Jackets. 6-2. Brian Oliver contributed 11 point* and Dennis Scott chipped In 10 for Georgia Tech. In other games Involving Top 20 te a m s . No. 2 A rizo n a w h ip p ed Washington St. 89-55. No. 5 Wyoming prevailed over Boise St. 59-55. No. 10 Purdue topped Texas Tech 82-59. and Illinois dumped No. 19 Missouri 75-63. At Pullman. Wash.. Sean Elliott and Steve Kerr each scored 20 points to lead Arizona. 104). The Wildcats. 2-0 In Pacific-10 Conference play. Jumped to a 17-2 lead. The Cougars. 3-5 and 0-2. were led by LaVar Ball with 12 points. Kerr made 5 of 6 three-pointers. Arizona forced 16 turnovers and committed 6. At Boise. Idaho. Reggie Fox scored 15 points on 5 for 5 shooting from the field. Including 3 3-polnter*. and Willie Jones connected on 2 free throws with three seconds left for Wyoming. 7-0. The Broncos. 6-1. bad u chance to tie the score with 22 seconds left. Wyoming's Fennis Dembo scored only 12 points. Chris Child* scored 17 points for Boise St. * At West Lafayette. Ind.. Melvin MeCants scored 19 points and Troy Lewis added 17 to power l*urduc. 8-1. Steve Schefller added 11 points and Everette Stephens 10. Todd Duncan scored 22 point* and Jerry Mason added 10 for Texa* Tech. 3 4. The Red Raiders' leading scorer. Sean Gay. was held to 3 point*. At St. Louis. Nick Anderson scored 18 points to lead Illinois. 8-2. which has won the last five meetings and six of the last seven games against Missouri at St. Louis, which Is halfway between the campus sites. Illinois led throughout the second half, and led by as many us 17 points. Derrick Chlevous led Missouri. 4-2. with 15 points. In other games. Texas AAM captured the MetLtfe Classic with a 72-67 victory over Valparaiso and San Francisco topped Iona 91-73 In the consolation game. Also. It was: Seton Hall 98. Holy Cross 76; Marisl 75. Fulrfleld 67: Louisville 87. Eustern Kentucky 69; Middle Tennessee State 91. Murshull 80; Minnesota 89. Murquelte 65; Ohio Stale 77. Maryland-Halllmore County 68; and Arizona State 87. Washington 78. JACKSONVILLE WHIFFED JACKSONVILLE (UPI) - Putrlck Allen scared 22 points and two other Bonnies hit for double figures Tuesday night to lead St. Honavcnture to un 83-60 victory over Jacksonville In the second game of the Gator Bowl Tournament. Jacksonville will met Illinois State In the championship game Wednesday night. Illinois State beat Boston Universi­ ty 61 -52 In the opening game. Also scoring In double figures for St. Bonuventure were Sam Graham with 14 points and Rocky Llewellyn with 16 points and a game-high 7 rebounds. Graham's layup put the Bonnies ahead to stay 20-18 with 8:57 remulnlng In the first half. The Dolphins rut the lead to 36-30 by halftime on two Curtis Taylor free throws, but an 11-2 tear with 6:04 left In the game put the contest out of reuch. Donen Leva _ high 17 point* to lead Lake Brantley past a Bcrappy Lake Howell squad. 51-40. Tuesday night before 351 fans In the C en tral F lo rid a C lassic at Seminole Community Cottep. Lake Brantley. 5-2. will now play W inter Park an 55-70 winner over Jacksonville Balnea. Lake Howell dropped to 4-5 and will now play Raines. In the opening game Ikinedtn stunned Fort Pierce Central 67-54. and Lake Mary upened West Orange. 61-54. In overtime. Leva came out hot and scored the Patriots first four points to get them rolling. Leva added another two point* later In the period helping build a 106 lead after the flrsi period. Aaron Gammons tied the game up for the Silver Hawk* with a Jumper with 607 left In the opening half. Leva then grabbed an offensive rebound and put doom a layup to put Brantley back up. Lake Howell's Phil Clarke and Brantley’s Doug Lawson then tra d e d th re e -p o in te rs . Bo Pam piIn then drilled a short Jumper to put the Pats' up. 2 1-13. with 3:21 left. The teams traded baskets with Brantley holding on to take a 24-19 Intermission lead. Lake Howell then came out ready and made the game Intereating with a tough third quarter surge. Leva again starte the Patriot* off with an Inside basket to up the lead to 2*19 with 7:21 remaining In the third period. Steve Johnson then got hot to get Howell right back In the game. Johnson connected on a short Jumper to get the Stiver Hawks started In the second half. Leva hit consecutive layups, though, to thwart Lake Howell's attack. The Silver Hawks refused to go down quietly. David Yapo swished a three-pointer followed b y ‘cqnsecullve bus b ets- front Johnson to cut the lead to. 30-28. with 2:41 remaining In the third quarter. Pamplin upped Ihe Pats' lead with a strong Inside move before Johnson put down a threepointer. Brantley guard David Bacchus hit a Jumper with 6 seconds left In the quarter to give It a 34-31 edge going Into the final period. The final period came down to free throws with the Patriots sinking 12-15 and the Sliver Hawks connecting on Just 3-9 from the line. "Once again our free throws pulled us through.'* Lake Brantley assistant coach Frank Gooch said. "We started off poorly from the line but came on when we needed them." Lake Brantley lost shooting guard Lawson In the second quarter. Lawson went down with a knee Injury and will have X-rays run tonight. "We're pleased with the way the team came together with Doug (Lawson) out of the game." Gooch said. "Everyone pulled their own weight and that really helped us." Bacchus was brought In the game to fill Ihe spot for Lawson and was praised by Gooch for his performance. ''D avid IBacchua) h a sn 't played that much for us but he Former SCC Players, Where Are They Now? SCC Is really proud of the accomplishments of the mens tennis team during the years the Raiders were participating In tennis as a varsity sport. The records und accomplishments stamped S ec us perhaps Ihe most successful Junior college tennis program In the history of JULO competi­ tion. More than likely the record of the Raiders mens teams will stand us Ihe most successful program in any sport, anytime In Junior college uthietlcs. All of that Is well and good but at least for me It really does not seem very important. Records and championships are nice but dim and fade with significance with lime. It's Just there or some­ thing nice that happenened In Ihe past. What Is really great, though, and what we at Seminole are most proud of. Is the fact that we played a part in giving some young people their start. As I think of my former players and keep up with their lives und accomplishments I am very pleased and very proud of each and every one of them. Almost every player who played for us for two years has gone on to become very successful In their various Helds of endeavor. The teuins In 1976 and 1977 had the following players: Steve Cox was from Toronto. Canada. Steve received Ills degree from Northeast Louisiana State und is now u pharmacist In Toronto. Stu Thompson was from Melbourne. i ISM-I L a rry Castle HEBALD TENNIS TEE Australia and received his degree from Middle Tennessee State University. Stu Is now a school teacher and tennis coach In Melbourne. Peter Roberts was also from Melbourne. Australia. Peter received his degree from Middle Tennessee State and now works for State Farm Insurance In Nashville. Tenn. Howard FJagg was from Brandon, und received his degree from East Tennessee State. Howurd was owns a Ford dealership In Brandon. Buddy Gonzales wus from Daytona. Buddy received his degree from B irm in g h a m S o u th e r n a n d Is now a pharmaceutical salesman In Birmingham. Kim Ivey was from Melbourne. Australia and received his degree from Southern Methodist University. Kim works for Merrill Lynch In Australia. The following year Colin Davis from Melbourne. Australia. Joined this group. Colin graduated from Old Dominion University and Is a school teacher und tennis coach In Melbourne. Also on the team that year wus Mohamed Cussiin from Toronto. Canada. Mohamed Is now a doctor, specializing In orthopedics and lives In Canada. The next year. 1978. Robert Hale from Kingston. Jamaica. Joined the Raiders and became our number one player. Robert graduated from Old Dominion University and Is now In the banking business In Toronto. Canada. Also on the 77-78 team were four young men from the British Isles. Phil Richie, from Dundee. Scotland, gradu­ ated from Birmingham Southern and Is now the tennis roach at Oglethorp University In Atlanta. David Cordrey. from England, graduated from Armstrong Stale University und Is now the tennis coach at that school. Steve Garman. also from England, graduated from Birmingham Southern and Is now the tennis coach at the University of Alabama. Birmingham. Kyle Langlll. from Canada, was also on that team. Kyle graduated from UCF and Is now a State Furm Insurance ugent In Fairfax. Va. In 1979. Ken Phelan from Philadelphia Joined Ihe Raiders. Ken graduated from Old Dominion University and his senior year received a Rhodes Scholarship to study In England. Ken Is now a lawyer In Washington, D.C. The next year. Lasse Mannlsto from Helsinki. Finland, came to SCC. Lasse graduated from the University of Utah and now owns his own tennis equipment company In Finland. He also does TV commenting for a Helsinki television station. Scott Reagan from Lake Mary was also on that team. Scott graduated from Western Carolina University and now teaches at Lake Mary High School. Kevin Copeland from Longwood played on the 1980 Raiders team. Kevin graduated from Rollins and 1s now a teaching pro at Sweetwater Country Club. In 1981 Rich Shanklin from Longwood. Jon Poling from Winter Park. Troy McQuagge from Panama City. Tlno Palo from Helsinki. Finland. Nlevet Demir from Istanbul. Turkey, and Andrew Veal from England came to SCC. Shanklin graduated from Old Dominion and Is now a bunker in New Jersey. Poling graduated from South Alabama and Is In marketing In New Jersey. Palo graduated from Helsinki University and Is an engineer In Helsinki. McQuagge graduated from UCF and works for Allstate Insurance In Orlando. Demir graduated from South Florida and Is an electrical engineer and ■*« CASTLEt Fag* 8 A , , ...... . S& and the n o t of the la doing Ns iM at IM M n tn in tN M tM M ■ "i to here a l of The ■ _ wlO be flying Zone's wife aM the R has been a pm for 23 years. He turw pm on •pain, 11-1264 la L an g s earn la Z arre. w hose real n ame born la 1B46 ta O aeralka Vlacaya. I U.8. In (071 * 'I C 1 0 M R 5 IN - R icardo sad I thank theai for aft of posted eight wtna last week to tie Aadia with 64 wins for the aeaaoo. Ricardo, however, has "We're sorry to aee him go.' played la 44 more games than laid. "He la a erea Andia. Plena la also ctaatnf tn aa player, aad la a very nice awn. 1 H 17 of them nope that i vrybndy will come out ta my adloa to aa old and — The fro n to n w ill be clo sed on Eve. but will reopen 17 fTM on Christmas night. Ainge, Bird Fuel Celtics Danny Ainge Aided a key Celtics aurge with hi* long range-shooting Tuesday night and Larry Bird finished the Job •m* 1 1 1 • • •aaiuarasaATBia -n iu • hcm i M «k a s t* ta 1in M t t •I in 1 1 >1 k m N im H M N SwSCiaswmo 10* asaaM ran** ra ta l MSbSS • SUMS ms >• i rvm t • itamaraii to t a im cat • law umott u * ta i s is is is • naaw ram d s M o a lira i - III i i II I IIS 111 • i Ml IIS III I I III I « FO OTBALL •illl i>: m s i i i - mi i i i m •11M SM 1*1 » M SI M U •IS IIM IIS Ml SI ■ SI i « mmm i i % a s si • it m m m t I I III MS IM • I III • i t aa si mi i *• si at ■ si n ■ « s i m m tm i n i# la U ■if a «i t ri • II * it I II MN M m as a m is S I SI SI asm SM S * a <• tu m m i n si m a in ■* s h i a s m ID I f is »*l u a ii II n in i ii • I I T S S U M ■ SI • IM ai si mi * s a asm w as hois m m D U I II III II a u i a ta ui o a t s is ta it a i v m ta ■SOWwO S |a ■ IS M illia H S»a •SM SSM M *S»a Everett To Miss Finale; Dallas' Penn Breaks Leg ANAHEIM. Calif. (UPI) - The Los Angeles Rams, considered • Super Bowl contender before the season, will conclude 1987 wtth a lo sin g reco rd an d w ith quarterback Jim Everett a spectator on the sidelines. The Rams were eliminated from playoff contention Monday night when they lost 29-21 to the Dallas Cowboya. Their wild-card hopes hinged on victo­ ries over the Cowboy* and San Francisco and triumphs next week by Washington over Min­ nesota and St. Louis over the Cowboys. Everett waa Injured early In the fourth quarter when he was grabbed by Jim Jeffcoat. X-rays showed a bone chip tn Everett’s right ankle. "The playoffs were not an Issue, clearly, unless we beat D allas." Rama Coach Jo h n Robinson said. "We wanted to play well. They Just took the Initiative. | Just think we got played off our feet." Football Cowboya broke a four-game losing streak wtth thetr victory over the Rama. Coach Tom Landry learned Tuesday there waa some bad news mixed tn wtth the good. Cowboys linebacker Jesse * Penn suffered a broken leg against the Rams, becoming the third player at his position In as many weeks to break a leg. Linebackers Gene Lockhart and Mike Hegman also suffered broken legs this month. P enn w as in ju re d when teammate Steve DeOssie fell on hlaleg. "It would be one thing if the other people were breaking our legs." Landry said. "But we re breaking our own legs That's HOC ■OQQ. . • 009 LAKE FOREST, ill. (UPI) Chicago Coach Mike Dttka an­ nounced eight lineup changes ooo . for Bundaa’aradularwesson fina­ DALLAS (UPI) - The Dallas le against the Los Angeles. Ainge nailed three 3-point baskets to help the Cdtlca rally from a 10-point, third-quarter deficit. Bird's bomb with 1:17 to play secured Boston's 110-115 victory over the 70era. "You don't like to rely on the three-pointer but It was the difference tn the game tonight." said Bird, whose 25-foot Jumper gave the Celtics the lead for good at 112-110. In all. the Celtics made 6 of 0 shots from 3-point range, with Ainge canning 4. The Boston guard's three 3-pointers In a 12-2 third-quarter run allowed Boston to tie the score at 75-75. "The turning point was the third-quarter ru n ." Boston Coach K.C. Jones said. The victory was Boston's sec­ ond straight over Philadelphia and its fourth In a row overall. It w as B o s t o n ' s f i r s t tn Philadelphia since November 1985 and started a six-game road trip. *T think that they wanted this game very badly and we haven't been playing that well on the road." said Bird, who scored 31 points on 13-of-17 shooting. "This Is the start of a big road trip and we definitely wanted this one." The 76cre were humiliated by the Celtics 124-87 In Boston on Sunday, and were looking for a victory against their Atlantic Division rivals. "We really felt we could get a split w ith B oston." guard Maurice Checks said. "We felt we could win this one but Basketball *L Wa N ahp away t go that again at a you tike After B ird's 3-polnter. the 7Sera Charles Barkley, who with 40 points, could Had the acore at 112-112 but mads only 1 of 2 free throws. Ainge gave Boston a 114-111 land with a 17-foot Jumper with 10 seconds left but Barkley missed a 3-point shot three got his own rebound to a within 1. then fouled Robert Parish wtth 11 to ft* . Andrew T oney, w ho la st played on Nov. 20 and had been Idle since fog off the Injured list on Dec.9. scored 0 points. CaeaMsre 106. IsMata I t At Landover. Md.. Mark Price finishr tl with 22 points to lend Cleveland. Pile* nailed a basket wtth twwemawdsM t to break n 102-108 be: J tf f Msfona scored 11 o f h is 2 ? p o in ts fo r Washington In the first BwatolSS. Batata 1< At MUwuakee. John 25 points and Randy 24 to lead the Patrick Ewing and BUI Cartwright scored 16 apiece to lead Ihe Knicka. who have lost five stra ig h t on th e road. Milwaukee outacored the Knicks 2 3 6 tn the third quarter. . ftaeartaka I t l . B n t a to o At Chicago. Mark Aguirre * 32 points and Derek added 20 to lead Dallas. Aguirre hit his third 3-pointer of the game In a 7 6 run that gave the Mavericks a 71-64 lead with 5 4 5 left in the third quarter. Michael Jordan finished pNh 26 points for Chicago. K sakata lltT ia w k s 106 At Houston. Eric Floyd scored 27 points and Allen Leaveil ' 28 to help the Rochets ] a four-game losing streak. { led by Dominique 1 Wilkins' 20 points. The lass eras only Ihe second for Atlanta In the month of December and aix-game winning snapped streak. _ 110,6w as 104 At D enver. Alex E nglish •cored 26 points over three quarters and Danny Schsyes added 24 to lead Denver. English •cored 16 points tn the first quarter aa Denver took control early. The victory was Denver's seventh straight at home. James Edwards scored 23 points and Larry Nance had 21 for Phoenix. *A?*Sacramento. Calif., Mike McGee converted a franchiserecord five 3-point goals and •cored a season-high 30 points acquired Dec. 1 4 -from the far only the second time in the month of December. Alvin Rob­ ertson paced Ban Antonio, which only once on the road i. with 29 points. 56, WarriaraSl At P o rtla n d . O re.. Steve Johnson scored all his 27 points In the second and third quarters to power the Trail Blazers to thetr fifth straight victory. Steve Harris led Golden Stole wtth 21 points and Terry Tragic scored 19. Golden State. 3-IS. dropped Its fifth straight game. The Warriors are winteas in 11 mod Jordan Leads N B A All-Star Balloting NEW YORK IUPI) - Michael Jordan of the Chicago Bulia. the NBA scoring leader with • 34.1 average, ta the leading votegctlcr among Eastern Confer­ ence players tn early returns for starting bertha tn the 1988 NBA All-Star Game. Jordan, who drew a record 1.141.773 votes tn last year's Miller Llte-NBA fan balloting, had 282.008 tn the voUng an­ nounced Tuesday. He was followed at guard In the early returns by Islab Thomas of Detroit wtth 174,740 votes and Glenn "Doc" Rivera of Atlanta with 136.790. Dominique WLikina of Atlanta and Larry Bird of Boaton. Just aa were a year ago. are the leading vote-getters among forwards. Wilkins led with 196.485 while Bird had 188.286. Philadelphia'* Charles Barkley, the NBA's sec­ ond leading scorer (29.1) and rebounder (12.6). eras third with 114.959 votes. Washington's Mo m Malone, who has played in 10 All-Star games, held first place tn the voting am ong centers with 149.374 votes. Tree Rollins of A tla n ta w as seco n d w ith 119.195. Voting continues through mid-January for the starters In the 38th annual All-Star Games, to be played In Chicago Feb. 7. Early returns from the Western Conference will be announced Wednesday. �n, iw n. McNally Saves Rams In Tie With Jesuit A nderson, Johnson Lead Stetson Victory DELAND — Randy Andenon and Terry Johnson combined for 37 point* m Stetson held off a closing m inu tes charge by Northeastern to down the visit* lng Huskies 78*73 In college basketball Tuesday at the Ed* munds Center. The Halters held leads of as m any a s 1) p o in ts before Northeastern closed to within 2. 68-66 with 3 minutes to play. Anderson got 4 of his 19 point total in the last 2 minutes to ice the win for Stetson. *'l don't think are played real well tonight, but I was happy to see our players take the pressure at the end of the game and still win." Hatter coach Glenn Wilkes said after the tame. "Our de­ fense caused Northeastern to turn the ball over and also take some bad shots. They are a very good team and are were lucky to win.” The Huskies shot only 36 percent from the field while Stetson connected SO percent on Its shooting. Johnson had 18 points and dished off b assists for the Hatters to go with Anderson's 19. Martin Jenkins had 12 and Jimmy Kuhl added 10. Derrick Lewis tallied a gamehigh 27 points for the Huskies. Kevin McDuffie scored 13. John Willlan* had 11 and Howard Tinker 10. Terry Chewault grabbed a game-high 15 re­ b o u n d s . m o st co m in g on N ortheastern 's second half charge. Stetson led through most of the first half after breaking away after 8 minutes of close play punctuated by 9 lead changes. The Hatters held leads of as ■JS« might want to the videotape of Tuesday's fam e to show to college coaches. T he Lake Mary s e n i o r goalkeeper put on a clinic aa the Toth-ranked (Class 4A) Rams bottled No. 1I ISA) (3A) Tam Tampa Jesuit Jc to a DO tie at Labe Mary High Mary. 6-1-2. will i to face another No. 1 Lcto in the open­ ing round of neat week’s P lu s Hut Invitational. Leto la the top-ranked team in Class 4A. Jesuit, which now stands at 7-0-1. opens play tn the Ptssa Hut No. 2 (4A) M Miami Basketball n o r t h e a s t e r n tn> - n e w M NduXwu m m a wihmnm ♦* s i ii 11, JSdSiRS S I M a M l » N »I1 V . O n M t >11 >4 4 Csnwy S I M S ASartr atsSH I I M a McOutttoH# S i m t o t a l s a n 1> n n •t i t i o « ir » - en emas i i m i. >7 I t It. I r a M H l H M r t t t l H * Asdarian M t n l*. KuM 44 >7 Ml CumXto I 1 H L W m S sst S 7-4 M 4 TO TA L S O 11 »a fMll - tfartXaaatom >11 ITM n t I I. WIBtomi 14 law * M l. I M S M IRarnstt i 4 m m m s i a Asdarass > ii. f w m I - iw m . Ratausda— NartXasators 41 m tO w a u tt 11 Im Ii r. William**). I M u m v w r. S V j*n*M* *i. a**ut* • I Law* f). M s * IS (A* Jesuit took 12 shots on goal Tuesday, of which 10 were acetous threats. McNally made all- 10 saves of which coach Lany McCorkle said five were of the “spectacular to nearly Un­ k h m t. a JaXsaas I). TacXntcsto—tratonA Ta M M ill faartXaaatam 11. U ftw n la A ana many 8 points. 26-18, before Northeastern started a charge. Lewis connected on a 3pointer with a little less than 2 minutes remaining breaking a 33-33 tie and giving the Huskies a 3 point advantage. Johnson responded with a 3-pointer for the Hatters with 42 seconds left, then followed with a 10-foot bank shot to give Stetson a I point. 39-38 advan­ tage at the break. T he H a tte rs m oved o u t quickly In the second half, then fell behind the Huskies by I. 48-47. before mounting an of­ fensive surge outscoring the visitors 13-1 in a 4-mlnute stretch to take their greatest lead 60-49. Northeastern was able to close within 2 points. 68-66. but Stetson held on to take the 78-73 win and improve its record to 42. Northeastern drops to 2-5. it eras an Impressive effort on Pete'* part." McCorkle aaid of McNally. "He made some un­ believable saves. Any college rho see* the videotape of _ nse would have to be unprcura. A lo n g w i t h M c N a l l y ' s goalkeeping prowess, the Rama were led on defense by James COCO* ( i l l - T « w y 14 V l S*ll*r* )1 Britan It, Lawto t Hall 14 Tafato: 774 M 47 0 V IB 0 0 t ill - WUaax 1 Evafttto It. S M t f l 14 Tofala: 77414*1 HWttWn* - Can* Bm c X M i Fauto — C ans Bm c X *; Orton* II. aut - n*n*. TacXxkato - nan*. > - C*cM Bm c X • I Taney X H*N l fatter*): Ovtoda I t Rattan T>. W IS T JaXnian 14 T. I 1. Wattort to. Ell BactXwaEitoMX Tafato: it to illi LAW WOWI LL 14*1 - OtXaaw 4 M a »>to LAW BRANTLEY (71) - U rn 17. Ink* Mory’s Critsi* Snow monogw* o smll* dotpit* tiffing out Tuesday's Burgor King tournoy finals. Snow, bar loft foot in a cast, stands by Lako Mary hood troinor Rogor Mosuro. tWfattfafton » Ml rnpa'l Tafato: 17> * «. TT ee e C satlaasd frwrn 6 A Lake Brantley, which put the hurt on top-ranked Melbourne on Monday, improved to 11-0-1 for the season with the win over No. 7 Lake Mary. The Lady P a trio ts , c u rre n tly ranked fourth, will no doubt move Into the No. 1 position in the next state poll. Lake Mary now stands at 11-3 for the season with two of its losses to Brantley and one to Melbourne. "I’m to proud of the kids, they played their hearts out." Lake Mary coach Jody Bctsinger said. "We proved that we're right up there on the same level os Lake & Brantley." Lake Brantley controlled the tempo In the first half Tuesday night os the Lady Patriots took nine shots on goal compared to only one for Lake Mary. Brantley Lake Brantley's Jennifer McMester looks on after knocking also had five corner kicks In ihe the ball downfleld. McMester had the big assist Tuesday half compared to Lake Mary's night as Julie Dal Russo scored the game's only goal In one. McMasler. DelKusso. Cara Brantley's victory over Lake Mary In the Burger King Marten and Beth Schaefer all Classic final. P ...Castle Veal graduated from Lander College and is a teaching pro in Hilton Head. S.C. Joining the Raiders In 1982 were Ake Svensson from Sweden. Mark Nichols from London. England. Greg Miller from Woodstock, Ul.. Andrew Castle from Taunton. England, and Dan Merritt from Malmo. Sweden. Svensson gradu­ ated from Oklahoma State University and now works for the Swedish embassy In Tulsa. Mark Nichols graduated from Lander and is now a lawyer In England. Greg Miller graduated from Nevada-Reno and is a leaching pro at The Sands In Reno. Andrew Castle graduated from Wichita State and Is now In the top 50 players In the world. Last year Andy won over 8100.000 In prize money. Dan Merritt graduated from U.T. Martin and is In law school at the University of Miami. Mike Pemfors graduated from the Univer­ sity of Georgia and Is ranked *31 In the world. Mike won Iwo NCAA singles titles and has been ranked as high as *10 in the world. Last year (1986-871 Mike won over a quarter of a million dollars had one-half million in endorsements. If It sounds like we are bragging, well, we are. Seminole Community College is proud to have been the springboard In the lives of so many fine young men. We arc proud of what they did In tennis but so much more proud of what they did with their lives. Here is an astonishing fact. Every player who played two years for SCC from (1975-76) to (1962-83). eight years In all. went on to a four-year school on tennis scholarship and received degrees. About 40 players In all. In this day and age of the college athlete who for the most part Just stays eligible for awhile and then disappears... that's Incredible. Itfd Nftjcf IN TUB CIBCUIT COO S T O f TNB B M N TB BN TN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND SON M M1N01S COUNTY, FLORIDA. Ca**N*tII-«fa>CA-7>L IN SB: P ETITIO N FOB ADOPT ION olE.O.V. an* N.V.SV SUSAN FOWLER STOKES VA NAALTEN. Puftttwtor. NOTICE OF ACTION TO : DEBORAH LIPPELMAN RESIDENCE UNKNOWN YOU ARE HER ES Y N O TIFIED Ittol ■ Pam ten tor fa faM YOU ARE REQ UIRED fa i a cosy o) yuur vrrttton x te U M . II any. fa II an DEBORAH C. E D E N S . E a g u lre , M ila*. Cumbta. Kdtoy. SmaJtewad A Edtnt. P A., na Ea*l Menu man! A v in u t, Klatlmmaa, Florida 71741. on *r balar* January 4 17*4 an* III* Itto original nHIX to* Cfart *1 IM* Court altXar .afar* torvkr on Plaintiff* attorney or Immadl atoly ItarMtfar otxarwlt* tlw Court ha* lurladtetton to waive your content fa mi* adanttan. YOU ARE F U R T H E R NOTIFIED that • having on ttto Petition far Ado*lion |* --*-■*--*DtKkf 4.(nr* m tow ilitoiiwahls KINMIMQ l BOnwIOtf Kenneth M. Lefttor «n IX* »IX day *1 January. ISM at 7:47 PAL WITNESS my hand an* Mai of mi* Court an Ihl* 39th day of November. 1717 DAVtON. BERRIEN Clara of tlw Circuit Court BY: Jaan Brlltont Dagvty Ctork PuMtoX: December 7. f. 14 73. 11*7 Alycc Allen poured in 27 points Tuesday night to lead Cocoa Beach to a 58-38 victory over Oviedo In the Golden Triangle Tournament at Eustis. Cocoa Beach advances to the tournament finals against Keystone Heights while Oviedo plays Eustis for third place. The Lady Lion* now stand at 5-3. Susanne Hughes led Oviedo with 16 points while Bridget Jenerette tossed In eight and Betsy Hughes added six. A Cast A A Smile — Latto Brantley 74 LaM I It P a u la - Lax* Srantty 17, LaM Hawaii 11. Paula* aut — Waanan KILLIAN l i l t ) - Oraana it. Wstoan t. t. Ntoara 14 |«*ry SL Hum** 4 14 Ptorcy It. Tafato: fa 1777 III. LYMAN (t t ) - P lint 4 Whittington 4 Jarry 4 IfarSe* 4 Miter M, Lamb L Banias I*. Haltgrato 4 Handrttfc 4 Tafato: 7714771* ttoHttm* — Kiltton tl: Lyman 77. Paul* — Killton II, Lyman 14 Paata* aut nan* TacXnkato — nana Jsatntor* Killian 1 llvary. Craanal: Lyman 7 iB; 17. Pa Nobile and Jim Sptcher while Scott Schmitt and Rod Bttterfing e and played well In the m __ Eric Ravndal marked out one of Jesuit's top players. Jeff Sabclla. "Our defense did a good job shutting down their wings.” McCorkle said. "It effort all around by the good el -------o-»n—w en if Offensively. Lake Mary had 13 shots on goal but McCorkle aaid about only four or five of those were real dangerous chances. "We moved the ball well and put them under pressure but didn't get a whole lot of real good chances to score.” McCorkle aaid. “But that's the way you have to play a team that is as talented offensively as Jesuit. You have to create as much offense aa possible. "We needed this type of game before playing Leto In the tournament." McCorkle added. "Now we know what sre are capable of." ft^frw MART JV WDM — Bill Long. Chris Duran and Eric Chase all scored as Lake Marys Junior varsity defeated Tampa Jesuit Tuesday, 3-1. Beach Upends O viedo CLA SSIC BO X ES U I I M A S T 1*1) - Mite a MtcA*ll 4 ItortWtato 4 Xtertol* 4 Pto* 14 Tsfato: O f a ll *1. H am m *-Stoat arm s* 17: LMwS to. Regulattos - Stoat Or ana* to. I Soccer I tg q l N o tk i NOTICE OF S N IR IF F ’SSALI NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Itwl by virtu* *1 Itiat cartaui Writ *1 Encutton Itaua* aut at an* under IX* taai at me Circuit C ourt at O range County, Florida, unan a Anal ludgamant rendered in IX* iterate:* court on ItwftX day ol July. A O 11*7. In mat certain cate entitled. B arn ett Bank *1 C entral Florida. N A . Ptolntltt. - v » Cantrae International Service*, Inc., K. Ray Chamber *■ Ena Chamber* 4 John Chamber*. at Eaacutton wet delivered fa me at Sharltt at fa ml note County. Florida, and I have levied upan Hw fallowlng dater Ibod property owned by Centre* International Service*. Inc., teid property being faceted In Seminole County, Florida, mare particularly deter ibed et fallow*: LEG AL L O T 4 LAKE HARRIET ESTATES PR II PC IS PHYSICAL LOCATION. III Mar do Drive Alternant* Springe. F t w it end me imdortlgnad et Sheri II at Semlnoto County, Florida, will at I1:M A M. on the rih day et January, A O. IMS alter for tale end tall fa the highttl bidder, far caeh. tabled fa any and all ailallng lain*, at m* Front (Watt) Dear at ttto ttapa et IX* Semlnoto County Court hout* In Senlord. Florida, me above datcrlbad pertonal pro- party. That aaid a«fa It being mad* to latlafy m* farm* at taid Writ of Eiacutten. John E.Pelk, Sharltt Semlnoto County. Florida Publlih: December 14 33. 74 IM7 and January 4 ItM with ttto teto on January 7. IMS DEV 1*1 ...Clastic did a nice Job for us tonight." Gooch said. "He came in and did exactly what wc needed from him.” In the nightcap Winter Park used the talents of Willy Daunlc who scored a team-high 27 points, plus a powerful Inside game to whip Jacksonville Raines 85-70. created Several acorltig tt but the Lake Mary defense, keyed by Amy A lexander, Brooke Taylor and Michelle Padilla, held lough In ihe first 25 minutes. The Lady Patriots broke Ihe ice with 12:12 left in the half. McMnstcr worked her way toward the penally area, then slipped a beautiful pass Inbetween two defenders and right to DelKusso who collected It in stride, took a few dribbles and blasted a shot that Lake Mary goalkeeper Tammy Scott had no chance to save. Lake Mary did not get Its first shot until 6:40 left In the half and Brantley goalkeeper Klmi Kurz made the save to protect the 1-0 lead. Any other op­ portunities the Lady Rams had In the first half were turned away by Brantley defenders Rcenle Deaver. Colleen Llevertz and Shannon Anderson. In Ihe first 25 minutes of the second half. Brantley again applied the offensive pressure. The best opportunity came with 27:35 left to play when DelKusso returned the earlier favor by dropping off a nice pass to M« Muster who had u clear shot ul Die goal from 20 yards out but hit it Jusi over the crossbar. Brantley again had a major threat with 15 minutes remain­ ing with a pair of comer kicks. On the first kick. DelKusso pul it In front of the goal but Scott lipped It away. On the second. Donna Rohr cleared Ihe ball out and Lake Mary went on the *counterattack und created its best chance of the half. The Lady Rams got the ball inside Ihe perutlty area with only one defender to beat but (hat defend­ er. Joyce Tullls. made a big play as she cleared the ball sway Lake Mary battled West Or­ ange and came up with an overtime victory with clutch free throw ahootlng tn the final minute of the extra period. Terry Miller led the way with 18 points. Corey Prom added 16 and Afonto Robinson netted 13 for the Ram*. Derrek Kegter led the Warrior* with a game-high 20 points. Eddie Johnson added 16 and Chris Watters chipped in 10. "We didn’t change to much.” Lake Mary coach WUlle Rich­ before a shot was made. Brantley then had a chance for an Insurance goal with a free kick from 20 yards out. but D elR u sso 's b u lle t hit the crossbar and bounced away with 6:40 remaining. Lake Mary then turned up (he offensive heat In the last five minutes as Rohr and Alexander both got off good shots but Kurz came up with the saves. Deaver and the Brantley defense did the rest to Insure the Brantley victo­ ryDesver. a senior, was later selected the tournament's Most Valuable Defensive Player. It was the second time in four years Deaver won the award. "The tournament this year really meant a lot to the se­ niors." Deaver said. "We wanted It more than anything. "Now we're looking forward to the rest of the season." added Deaver. "We plan on taking It one game at a time and hope we play os great as a team as we did In the tournament." Lake Brantley finished with 18 shots on goal compared to seven for Lake Mary. Kura, a sopho­ more In her first year as goalkeeper, concluded a spectacular tournament with five saves while Lake Mary's Scott came up with 13 saves. "The kids had a lot of things stacked against them In this tournament but they pulled together and played great team ball." Halblg said. "They de­ serve all the credit In the world for the way they played.' tin the game for third place on Tuesday, Melbourne scored one goal tn Ihe first half and went on to defeat Lyman. I -0. Melbourne ran its record to 10-1-1 while Lyman slipped to 66. ----- ' Exciting 13 ardson aaid. "We’re still barely getting by and that scares me." Lake Mary hit 6-of6 In the final 17 seconds of overtime to come up with the win. The victory wasn't assured until Robinson pul down a layup followed by a pair of free throws from freshm an guard Mike Merthte. “We feel good about Ihe way we're playing right now." Rich­ ardson said. For the second night In a row. Lyman turned In a magnificent defensive performance but could not find the mark offensively. Lyman played Lake Mary to a scoreless tie In regulation on Monday night but lost In penalty kicks. Julia Caltannun and Jennifer McAvoy had outstanding de­ fensive efforts while Ihe Lady Greyhounds were also bolstered by the return of defender Tammy Fulsang. ALL-TOURNAMENT While Deaver was the De­ fensive MVP, Most Valuable Of­ fensive Player honors went to Lake Mary's Rohr. The AllTournament learn, selected by th e c o a c h e s , I n c l u d e d goalkeepers Scott of Lake Mary and Heather Brann of Lake Howell; defenders Alexander (Lake Mary). Cindy Benge (Seminole) and J e s s i c a Cardarelll (Lake Howell); mid­ fielders Jennifer Reynolds (Vera B e a c h ) . Ke l l e y B a r n e s ( Me l bour ne ) a n d Kr i s t e n Adamkiewicz (Bishop Moore) and forwards DelKusso (Lake Brantley). Sleeves (Lyman) and Amy Geltz (Bishop Moore). DOG RACINC NOW! S» | iMsttnsssttuf * Hoe thru April 9 , 1W»-n •odsrssrtsmrxsntp____ CUJ8N0UUKIV.: N1-1M8 UNgMUMBUNDO kkxm klclu i DEV If i �•# , Ok . M , 1 W - 9 A Virginia Upends BYU, 22-16 BIRMINGHAM. A k. (UP!) The Virginia e a rt he n turned w hat waa billed aa Into a thowcaae of their detente. The Cavaliers Mopped two Brigham Young f 5-yard line and i up with a big atop on a fourtb-andone at the BYU 46 with 3: BO remaining to preserve a 33*16 triumph over the Cougar* in the AO-American Bowl. Scott Seculea scored on a 3-yard run in the Brat m m lir an d h it Jo h n Ford w ith a 33-yard scoring pom in the fourth to give the Csvahers. 8-4. their second bowl victory in as many appearances- Virginia I Purdue37-34 in the 1964Pi Bowl. BYU is 4-6 in howl petition. Becutes earned Most Valuable Flayer honors, but deferred cred­ it for the victory. ‘*1 think It should go to the defense." SecuJcs said. ”1 think they won the hallgsme for us. The defense * the | IU, 0-4. scored on a 30-yard field goal by Leonard Chhty. aa 6-yard run by F n d WkntUigfoua and a I-yard pass from Sean Covey to W hittlnfham. But the C ouput foiled on three fourthd o w n p la y s . In c lu d in g a fourih-and-goal from the 3 an their first possession of the second half. Football *1 give Virginia credit, but we tooh It away from ounctvta." Covey mid. "We wanted to win the game very badly. We bad the '» •of them.” . completed 10 of 10 passes for 163 yards Covey set a bowl record for pass Mttlng 67 of61 for 664 yards. Brigham Young scored first, with Chttty kicking a 30-yard field seal to cap can an 63-yard. 63-vard. 11-play drive. The Cougars drove to the Virginia 3 on the strength of a SO-yard paaa from Covey to David MMas. but D am n Haodfey dropped a pass In the of tbs end aone on third BYU hod to settle for possession of th e h alf b u t Covey's pass to Matt Bellini waa broken up on fourth down. BYU came back to drive 60 yards on its next possession, cutting the score to 14-9 on W hltttngham's run. A try for two points foiled. Virginia answered with an 11-play. 76-yard drive that cul­ minated wtth the 33-yard scor­ ing pass from Besides to Ford. Sm ites hit Marcus Wilson for a 3-palniu conversion to make It is . 33-0. Brigham Young drove 76 Brig yards in 13 plays to cut the margin to six on W hltttngham's 1-yard catch. V irg in ia a n sw e re d w ith on Ns next two "The hospitality has warn me out." Cowboys Coach Pat Jooea to can an ll*p(ay, 63-yard drtvi said. "The hospitality of the Sun Bowl la the greatest we've ever with 1:34 left in the Ant quarter. Kevin Morgan sprinted 35 received. The players hdve realty yards wtth 11:36 k ft in the half enjoyed it. b u t w e've been to make tt 14-3. MorgMi ran for working out hard also." The players end coachrs at­ 50 of th e 66 yards la the (buf-D liv acoftfitf o rtv e. tended a West Texas barbecue Brigham Young dominated hosted by members of the El play m the third quarter, control­ Paso Sheriff's Poaar. They were ling UHL ball for alm ost 13 serenaded by m arlachls, the colorful music tans of Mexico, The O iugars drove to the and taken to night clubs V irginia 3 on th e opening discos In El Penn State's Thomas May Miss Citrus Bowl PHILADELPHIA (UPf) - Penn Stale running back Blair Thom­ as may be farced to miss the F lorida C itru s Bowl gam e because of the knee Injury he suffered earlier this month. Thomas, who ran for 1.414 yards for the Ntttany Lions this season, had his right knee exam­ ined Monday by Dr. Ray Moyer at the Temple University Center for Sports Medicine and was told there wss damage to the cruciate ligament. "In the doctor’s opinion. I can play but I would be risking further damage." Thomas told the Philadelphia Inquirer. "I don't know what's going to happen. I don't know tf I'm going to play. I Just have to take tt day by day and aee what happens. There's risk any time you play In a game." Dr. Alex Kalenak. Penn Stkte's orthopedic surgeon who Initially examined the knee, confirmed there waa ligament damage In Thomas' knee. "A sprained knee means liga­ ment Involvement and there Is ligament Injury." he aald In a statement released by the uni­ versity on Tuesday. "We have reviewed all of the options wtth Blair for operative or nonoperative treatment. We did not want to rule out entirely the possibility of trying (to play) because this Is a decision that also Involves Blair and hla fami­ ly." He said Thomas' knee would be examined again after the team travels to Orlando, Fla. The N lttan y Lions w ere scheduled to arrive In Orlando on Wednesday and begin preparations for the Jan. 1 I against Clemaon. "Wc will continue to rehabili­ tate the knee and will teat him extensively before putting him on the field.” Kalenak said. "We EL PASO. Texas (UP!) Players from Oklahoma State and Weal Virginia have shed in c ir n c a u to r cowooy u o o u ana Football will check the knee's stability and conduct strength, agility and running testa before giving any clearance for him to play. Our foremost concern Is Blair’s current and future health." Penn State Coach Joe Palemo. who could not be reached for comment, has refused to release the Injury status of players this season, in which the Ntttany Lions lost several key performers because of Injuries. Patemo aald hla opponents will benefit from such knowl­ edge. tf Thomas does not play, freshmen Gary Brown and Leroy Thompson will have to fuel the Nlttany Lions’ running game, which has been the key to theft success this season. Brown gained 373 yards and averaged 6.5 yards per carry while scoring three touchdowns and Thompson, slowed by a foot Injury during the season, ran for 57 yards. Thomas, a Junior who set a Penn State record wtth 1,773 all-purpose yards and scored 13 touchdowns In the Ntttany Lions' 8-3 season. Injured hla knee on Dec. B in an Informal workout. It waa examined the next day. at the Hershey Medical Center by Kalenak and the university said Thomas had suffered a sprained knee. Thomas aald last week that he hoped to be able to play In the Cttrua Bowl but said be bad not practiced since suffering the Iqjury and was engaged In re­ habilitation. Thomas aald. however, be did not think he would require a lot of practice Ume to be able to play In the game. Thankstoyou.. Itworttt... forALLOFUS NEW EVERYDAY LOWER PRICES Discount fluto Parts rolnx • 1 __. 11 #7n x In n ho \m n u i\t 16W46 Torek KB MTM1 4p0. 44.H3 Sooners' O-Line May Be Best Ever MIAMI ( U P I ) - W h e n Oklahoma says It has the beat offensive line In Sooners history, believe It. Miami Coach Jimmy Johnson does. “I don't think It's blowing smoke. I really think the of­ fensive line Oklahoma has this year la probably the finest of­ fensive line I have ever seen," Johnson said of (he team hla Hurricanes will face In the Or­ ange Bowl Jan. 1. "I know Just talking to people that have been around their program, they feel like every player in the front five players, actually six players counting Keith Jackaon. la the best at hla position that they have ever had. "Y ou look a t th e g re a t Oklahoma teams and the great tradition that they have, that's saying something." Five of the six linemen were All-Big Eight selections: guards Mark Hutson and Anthony Phillips; tackle Greg Johnson: center Bob Latham, and tight end J a c k a o n . H utson and Jackaon also were first-team All America selections. The line has size, especially on the right side, where Phillips Is 6-3. 280 pounds, and Johnson la 6-4, 300 pounds. There are four seniors and two Juniors In the group, and the only player not making first team All-Big Eight Football was left tackle Jon Phillips, Anthony's older brother, who waa a second-team selection. "T h ey ’re big and they're strong and they're Intelligent,” Oklahoma Coach Barry Switzer said Tuesday. “They've played together for three years, they average 380 (pounds) across the front, they're four and five year guys. And they're all three-point students, they're all very smart "They're Juat a good unit. They’re Just the beat we've had." The Sooners. 11-0 and ranked No. 1, will play No. 2 Miami, also 11-0. in the Orange Bowl Jan. 1 for the national championship. In losing to Miami In 1985 and again last season, the Sooners were stymied in the wishbone offense because of the Hurri­ canes’ ability to take away the fu llb ack o p tio n with big, dominating defensive tackles. I This year, the Hurricane de­ fensive tackles are not aa big. with starters Derwln Jones (268 pounds) and Greg Mark (235 pounds). _Uo*t US. Cart and Trucks wracn W/tXCM 6» Truck 9 IStatO* WTAUJC " Starters &Alternators 188T0A A 88 i^tU (L4 wwac* ^ b w w u c x & Trucks £17*2 24 Om Y TO ” TUS CAM* rsucM Hurry, Salt Ends Dtctmb tr 29,1197 B ifeoNBiP S S S ft. �li 'ditorr A to6 '.«. . n ^ ...S o r v ic o Market Active, Prices Up NEW YORK (UPI) - Prices opened sharply higher today in active trading of New York Stock bouncing back after a day-long i In the prevtoua session. The Dow Jones Industrial average, which fell 11.99 Tuesgay, waa up 30.89 to 199.94 shortly after the market opened. Advances led declines 797-273 among the 1.49S taaues crossing the New York Stock Exchange tape. Early turnover amounted to about 19.174.000 The stock market tried but failed to overcome a sharp drop In the early going Tuesday as prices closed mostly lower on a combination of profit . . hy m e m b ers o f (h e N a tio n a l Aaaodatkm o f Securttlea Deakra are repre prices SO i _ Inter-dealer m arketa 'change throughout the day. Prices do ‘ ' retail markup or American Pioneer Barnett Bank first Union 3944 1844 5 514 30V4 1844 ft Light Pla. Progress MCA Hughes Supply Morrison's NCRCorp Weaaey Scotty's Southeast Bank SunTrust Wak Disney World 3844 3844 3314 3344 31 3144 2544 2544 1744 18 64V4 6414 38 2944 1344 1244 19)4 3014 18)4 IBM 90)4 6114 5014 5044 Dow Jonos 30 30 15 96 Indus Trans Utils Stock 1990.69 771.71 177.33 733.63 UnOcTfD BOfTlc COf i j On Oi IKXl OVfl 1 of the to two weeks to allow ua to taka out t overbought conditions that ex ist' "This la a well-contained, profit taking kind of A1 Ooldman. director of technical day.* market analysis at A.O. Edwards ft Sons la St. Louis. "It Is normal for a market that ran Into a short-term oversold condition." Dollar, Gold, Silver: All Mixed In Market spending bill that included a The dollar was mixed on two-year. 979 billion budget major world money markets deficit reduction plan, bearing today despite a call from the out traders' views that they did leading industrialised nations to not think the cuts went far stabilise the dollar and end Ns enough. plunge. Oold was mixed. The dollar's slight recovery CttnM Shipments also came a day after President WINTER HAVEN (UP!) - To­ Reagan signed a 8806 billion day's citrus rh tp u n ls reported by the Division of fru it and O tM /iiirfM vtr Vegetable Inspection, NEW YORK (UP!) - Foreign total In 4-5th bushel < and domestic gold ft silver prices cannery totals In I 3-5tha bushel quoted In dollar* per troy ounce Wednea B all — 14.954 grapefruit. 7.349 early-add -----navel*. 3.079 Or 0.25 494.05 up 2.80 Comex spot gold open up 17.34 up 1.38 up 0.49 up 4.35 taking, a lower dollar and a rebound In oil price*. Dennis Jarrett, a technical analyst at Kidder. Peabody ft Co., attributed the late move to some "mini-buy programs that carried the Dow with them. Ohrcn the volume that ta not overly heavy, the buying shows up very quickly.** Jarrett said It would be healthy for the market of! 3.40 9.743 off 0.065 (L ondon m o rn in g fix in g change la baaed on the prevtoua day’s dosing price.) ...Story 1A cover U all. he’d give her any money he had. He also emphasised that for _ ' ' *he Is not asking king ft donations and that anyone who read the Orlando newspaper story should not construe It as such. "Asa matter of (act. If anyone offers me anything. I'U refuse It." Boyd Insisted. He said further he "never told the reporter I was working to pay for Marti'* medical bills, or that she peeded organ transplants or new eyes or • Jackson talked with Herald reporters Tuesday from Nhakoba' Community Hospital In Ayer. Maas., where ahe has undergone treatment for about one week Tor fluid buildup In her lungs. She said her father's re-entry Into show business has nothing to do with her medical treatment. Jackson, and her husband Konald. who Is a full-time U.S. Army soldier, said that they have not been told by her doctors she Is a candidate for a kidney transplant or "new eyes." as was reported. They said the medical bills arc covered by Medicaid and Army Insurance, although Boyd said there may. In the future, be additional medical needs not covered by the Insurance. Jackson said she chose not to "deal with army doctors." and elected lo be taken care of by civilian doctors al the civilian hospital. A base spokesman said presumably, had she chosen lo receive military medical care. II would all be paid for by Ihe military. A spokesman at the public Information office at FI. Devans. Mass., where Marti’* husband 1s stationed, confirmed only the following Informa­ tion: "All we ran say Is her husband Is stationed here, that she Is In the hospital where she wus taken because of fluid buildup In the lungs and that problem Is now resolved, and that she Is 85.090early-mid. 18.517 8,170 temples. 30.039 < tansdos. 334 Mineota U 21.351 Dancy tan^ frult*96M 36 esriy-mi navels. 356 temples. 46.425 langdoa, 3.730 tangrr- which will h o ld s Christmas Eve Cawflehghl Service at 7:30 p.m. and a Chrfatmaa Day Matins will be held at 10am . • Congregational Chrtattan C hurch. Sanford, located at 3401 a. Park Ave.. which will hoM a Christmas Eve Candle­ light Communion Service at 7:30 p.m. • F irst U nited M ethodist Church of Oviedo. King Street, which wlU hold Chrtstmaa Eve Candlelight Services at 8 and 8 P 9 Good Shepherd Lutheran Church. 3917 Orlando Drive. S an fo rd .* , w h ich w ill ho ld C hrist mad Holy Communion service at 1 p.m. and a Candle­ light Senrtoc with Holy Commu­ nion at 11 pirn. • A a c e n a lo n L u th e ra n Church. 351 Aacenalon Drive. Casselberry, which will bold a 7 p.m. Family Candlelight Carol Service, am 8:30 p.m. Candle­ light Carol Service and an 11 p.m. Candlelight Service. • Messiah Lutheran Church, Highway 17-93 south of Dog Track Road In Caaselberry. which w fl celebrate Chrtatmas ...Bid months to bring the insurance co v erag e In lin e w ith th e counly^a fiscal year, which Is of St. Petersburg a report for the county In which the conpsny recommended a request for proposals to aoUctt competitive bids for I n s u ra n c e . T h e co m p an y the time that the • • • about lo be released from the hospital. We know of no surgery planned." Boyd himself said Ihe Orlando newspaper article Incorrectly Implied his daughter Is In line for eye and kidney transplants. "No such surgery Is scheduled, and I don't know If It will be In the future, but her doctor tells me that's the next step In these kinds of cases." Neither Marti'* doctor nor the hospital would confirm the extent of her Illness or medical needs. Thai, despite Marti telling a Sanford Herald reporter what her medical condition waa. then, apprcntly. denying the hospital permission lo answer reporters' questions for confirmation. •A hospital spokesman did, however, say Marti'* doctor'said there are no definite plans for any particular type of medical care or surgery that he knows of. A reporter with the Orlando newspaper said the Information In the published article waa furnished by Boyd. Boyd said that the published story In Orlando waa Inaccurate In saying that his return to "show business" waa "to ram enough money to get his daughter new kidneys and eyes." The story said Boyd estimated "that will coat more than • 100.000" and reported he la ready lo work for ll—"for Marti, despite the fact that he too has diabetes and diabetic nuropathy. a disease of the nervous system." Boyd said that he has returned to "show business" because of his love of his daughter who has urged him to. and because this may be his "last chance" to make It In the profession, and not as a quest for money for her medical care. "I'll tell you straight out. I have Insurance and It's covering my medical expenses, and that's that," Mrs. Jackson said. Mrs. Jackson told hospital personnel, the hospital spokesman said, that she didn’t know why her father waa giving a newspaper the kind of Information published In the Orlando newspaper, "and that she doesn't need any money from anyone." AREA DEATHS County. ments. Mr. Jack Randall Berkley. 34. Baldwln-Falrchlld Funeral of 501 Lake Kathryn Circle. Home Altamonte Chapel In F u n eral N oflcftt Casselberry, died Monday. Bom charge of arrangements. In Madison County. Tenn.. he LUCILLE KNIGHTON MATCMf a, SMIa BAM moved to Casselberry from - Funeral aarvkai IWSMrran HakSar, IS. Mrs. Lucille Knighton. 84. of al WMS. Wilton Ave. Santor* whe ■ Marlon. S.C.. In 1967. He was a 607 Mellonvtlle Ave.. Sanford, y fatotof mil ha hato I p m. : cabinet maker and a Baptist. died Tuesday at her residence. at ttw LiaAtoauaa ChrtoMe Survivors Include his wife. Borft Sepl. 27. 1903 In Chicago. Ninth It., tantorS, *ISt Feeler ISM M Intermewl la toltato In Bet C a t h e r i n e : s o n . J a s o n . 111., she moved lo Sanford from ettklahn* etery. Celling hewn tor IrtonSe e Casselberry: daughter. J a c ­ there In 1979. She waa a home­ Cem heM ThurtSey p.m at the ti q u e l y n . C a a se lb e rry ; five maker and a member of Sanford WHeenXIdtotoergtoXtortuery Incttor* FISM flX . A M M IX a. brothers. Edward and Ronald, Bible Church. She la survived by —Funeral tervkae tar tot. Annie__ . both of Winter Park. Billy Joe. Connie E. Wyma: slater. Goldie Fither. n. el i«ae MMbwty Ava . ohe «aS A popka. L arry. A ltam onte Mtnthom. Titusville; six grand­ SeturSey. arill be hato ]:« pm SeturSey al MewMl. Ztan Mleatanery BapMel Church, Springs. Ricky. Sanford: eight c h i l d r e n : 1 2 g r e a t ­ lha in* Fear Aw. mth Feeler Jemee Lynn slaters, Alice Compton. Orlando. grandchildren. vottkietto* tiih iw a q Colling hew* tor toteaSi as p.m. Thur94#y Margie Meza. Debbie Simmons, I hi SeeMsmt Cemeiary. Gramkow F uneral Home. WUtvtft Mertuhy ut charge el both of Winter Springs. Virginia Sanford. In charge of arrange­ R am acy . T a v a re s . J a n ic e Edwards. Hendersonville. Tenn.. ( AN OAKI AAN MRS 1 Mavis Smith. Antioch. Tenn.. M W M M D T OS* and Doris Littleton. Lake Mary. M 9UVVM9 Sensitive, Affordable Service Baldwln-Falrchlld Funeral • Hwy. 17-88 — PDM Pwk from the People who Con... ] Home. Altamonte Springs. In charge of arrangements. OAKI AAN Mini HAl HONK Osns Hunt. Owner HUDAL. FISHER fa— .flwkfaSfowrtfa 1.’.' i.'t. ( 1 .1 IT) I Mrs. Huda L. Fisher. 93. 201 ■ Sunset Drive. Casselberry, died Dec. 15 at Florida HospitalMIIT1MO TNI NIID OP IV I»Y FAMILY Altamonte. Bom Dec. 14. 1894 In Parkersburg. W.Va., she moved to Caaselberry In 1945 from Ohio. She was a housewife and waa a longtime member of the Community United Method­ ist Church and the United Metho d la t W om en. S he w as a . 834*8550 member of South Seminole Garden Club. Woman's Club of G IG G ra m k o w -G a in e s C a ss e lb e rry . OES P ioneer cT u F u n e ra l H o m e Chapter 99 and was a past p resid en t of Federation of ,fT m ffi W S & W 'X S S S io o o Woman's Clubs of Seminole PH. Cod* lime.” he said. "I don't have lo do that In Seminole County, or In Caaaclbeny they (the buildera) aay-and this (the stan­ dardization) will eliminate that confusion. Builders will know what lo expert now." In their letter lo Fxlaon. ihc fire chiefs w ithin Seminole County also said that the stan­ dardization would "eliminate confusion between Jurisdictions as to what codes a particular property must comply. Insure th e s a m e le v e l of s a fe ly throughout Seminole County, and eliminate confusion for ar­ chitectural design and construc­ tion people with regard lo dif­ ferent codes throughout the county." Hickson said area municipalities won't have to make any substantial changes In their fire codes, that most of the differences lo dale, are Just In wording and terminology. Hr also noted that Sanford. Alta­ monte Springs and Lake Mary have (Ire sprinkler ordinance* which are above stale code requirements, and that Ihe other municipalities will probably adopt the same fire sprinkler ordinance. Each municipality has lo have a fire sprinkler ordinance, he said, and this standardization would also be beneficial. At th e city com m ission workshop this week, commis­ sioners read Ihe agreement be­ tween the fire chiefs, part of which states that “ We. the undersigned fire chiefs, have discussed the options presented by ihe state in great detail. We believe strongly that ihe lime has come lo have one consistent fire code throughout the county and all of the municipalities." The agreement la signed by Kaiser. Hickson, and also Tom Siegfried. Fire Chief at Alta­ Eve with a candlelight commu­ nion aarvtca at 11 p a t. United* Methodist • Banka .......... Church. 1890 W. State Road 434. Longwood. which WlU have Christmas Eve worship at 7. 9 and 11 p.m. , • Holy C roaa E p isco p al Church. Sanford, which will hold Chrtatmas Eve 6:30 p.m. Choral Eucharist. 10:45 p.m. Chrtatmas music service and 11:30 p.m. Festival Eucharist of Chrtatmas. • Holy C ro a t L u th e ra n Church. 760 Sun Drive. Lake Mary, which will have a Candle­ lig h t Service a t 7:30 p.m . Chrtatmas Eve and a 9 a.m. service on Christmas Day. • Community United Method­ ist Church. Highway 17-93. Caaselberry. which will hold C andlelight C h ristm as Eve service* on at 6 and 7:30 p.m. with music by the Chancel Choir and soloists. • St. Paul Missionary Baptist Church. 813 Pine Ave.. Sanford, which will boh) a Chrfatmaa Eve Watchnight Candlelight Com­ munion Service at 10:30p.m. • A ltam onte C om m unity C hurch. U nited C hurch of Christ. State Road 436 and F orest A venue. A ltam onte Springs, which will observe problems of Availability of Insur­ ance for governments its were eas­ earning and. to make aurea u re jh‘ a t the county waa getting * of what is available, t ^ m k e t should be tested. Eve 1 the new i 7 p.m. and Holy service at 11p.m. • First Baptist Church of Winter Park. 1001 New York Ave. N.. which wfll hold a 6 p.m. C hrfatm aa Eve C an d lelig h t • S t. P eter** E p isc o p al Church. Lake Mary Community Building. 290 N. Country Club R o ad , w h ic h w ill h o ld a Chrfatmaa Eve worship service a t7 J 0 p jn . • All Souk Catholic Church. 909 S. Oak Ave.. Sanford, which wttt have a Children's Mass at S p.m. and the Solemn Liturgy at m idnight on Chrfatmaa Eve. Sand 10:30 a.m. •T h e AngHean Catholic Pro•Cathedral of the * 15)5 Ednrwatcr Drive, i which will celebrate the Vlgi of the Nativity of Our Lord * with a program of i carols at 11 p.m. Eve. The traditional High Maas at 11:30 p.m. w fl be celebrated by Archdeacon Louts Campese, of the Diocese of the S o u th , a s c e le b r a n t. On Christmas Day. there will he a Mass a) 9 a m a that If Insurance market condi­ tions In Florida show signs of easing In mid-1988. or In 1999. It will be relatively easy to send bid requests out again and test the market. However, of the IS vendors asked lo bid. II did not even respond One firm declined to bid. two tm knd a proposal for claim services only, and only A J. Gallagher ami Company and the Florida League of Cities. Inc., submitted proposals. Stver said the Gallagher proposal waa the best. Lee E. Custer, a Stver repre­ sentative. told the committer Montye Beam er. aaalstant county administrator, said sev­ eral pools are forming In the state for purposes of self Insur­ ing. County officials will keep up on lheir formations and should have enough Information by next spring to know whether one of them can offer a reasonable lion for purchasing Insurance. monte Springs. Paul Algcrt. Fire Chief at Caaselberry. Robert Stoddard. Fire Chief at Lake Mary. Charles Chapman. Fire C hief a t Longw ood. Andy McDaniel. Fire Chief al Oviedo, and Charles llolzman. Fire Chief al Winter Springs. ...Hungry year by a local family that wishes lo remain anonymous, a c c o r d i n g lo church spokesman. Manna Haven al Sixth S tm t and Palmetto Avenue In Sanford will be s e r vi ng a sp ecia l Christmas ham dinner for the needy from 11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Friday and gift those at­ tending each a gift. Lt. Sam Flanigan of the Seminole County Salvation Army,aa|d 745 families,rrpr*„ scntlng 2.443 persona were given food or certificates si the Sanford headquarters on Tues­ day. Qualified families with children were also permitted to "shop" for toys for ihetr family's Christmas. The Orlando Union Rescue Mission. 410 W. Central Bivd.. Orlando, will serve Christmas dinner Friday from noon (o 2 p.m. IA an Influx recently of families from (he north In search of work and he expects with Ihe cold weather there will be more. Rescue Mission will kick-off a fundraising drive In January lo support Ihe ongoing operation of Ihe shelter, which lakes In peo­ ple for at least three day* while they are looking for a more permanent housing. A free Christinas dinner for those lonely or In need will be served from noon to 3 p.m. on Christmas Day at Ihe First Church of the Nazarene. 2581 S. Sanford Ave.. Sanford. For home delivery to shut-ins. call 322­ 3122 Friday during serving hours. The dinner Is sponsored each HOSPITAL r G«ry I . Storm. Mtonta ■. Mntttor. Octoan DiKnaaaii CtoOrMFI ■aaamary Hamilton Victoria Davta an* ka*y bay Tracy J IN. Os Tntoy 0. FvfA. Oatary Oary I . Itonsa VWtotoH FWrkA.Ottaan Mary ■ ( ill I U S U I ; | | | ( I'V I 1111 II fill. T TONY RUSSI INSURANCE R r Ph. 333.0385 * S ITS §. F ra w h A v t., S a if t H \A u to -O w n e rs insurance I Ifr. Iliim r. t ar. Hu«ln*%*. One name »a*» ll nil. CHRISTMAS ^ NEW YEARS HOLIDAY SCHEDULE Dear Refuse Customer, There will be no refuse collection for customers served by the city of Senford rd's Refuse Division as follows: 1. Thursday end Firday, December 24, And December 25, 1987 2. Friday, January 1, 1988 REGULAR SERVICE WILL RESUME: 1. Monday and Tuesday, December 28 and December 29, 1987. 2. Monday and Tuesday, January 4, end Monday and Tuesday, January 4, and January 5, 1988. FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION, 322-3161, EX T. 285 FOR BILLING INFORMATION, 322-3161, E X T. 243 TH AN K YOU FOR YOUR COOPERATION. j �Irish Eyes Keep Smiling In Italian Housahold lag from a long tine of excellent cooks, although she says she never cashed at all until she got m onk it "My mother wm an nlil l—hkiniil cook." she says, “who mode everything from sc ra tc h . Big p o ts or soup, homemade roasts, plea. Just down-home family cooking. I never cooked a day until I wm inarm il and I thought. TO never be able to do ItT But. It wm amastng what I had stored up ju st watching my mother. I started to cook exactly Uke her and I became almost a duplicate cook of my mother.” "Then." she continues, "my husband, who is Italian, wm very kind and ate everything that I made. But alter we were married a couple of years, he said he really missed his mom's cooking. I had never made any Italian diahea or spaghetti sauce or anything like th at, so I thought, wetl. I really should try to leant some Italian cooking. So I did. Juat by experimenting, and the more I cooked, the more I Her husband. Al Battista. Is a native of Italy and was raised there until the age at 13 before his family settled In Boston. "We used to go to visit his family." says Mrs. Battista, "and every Ume we went I'd watch my mother-in-law and sisttrain-law and I would just ask to let me help them. They couldn't write the red pea down because l« was ail stored In their heads, so t only teamed by doing." Part of her kitchen equipment Includes a large "m acaroni board" for roiling out homemade ala and preparing her detoua ravioli. "I tried." she ■ays. "and through trial and error I just got better. And the more I made It. the more my family loved It. As soon as they tasted homemade macaroni, they didn't want to eat anything else. So that's how the Italian cooking came about. Al and I would cook together Iota a t times and he'd say. ‘I think It needs a little at this.' or 'my mother G activities of her active grand* children. Besides being an avid tennis flayer along with her husband, our cook Is also a talented basket w eaver and h as created a num ber of them In various shapes and sires to add a comfortable touch to her taste* fully decorated home. At one time she wm assistant manager at Edibles, a gourmet shop w hich provides catered de* fcetabie* for all occasions, taking orders and making arrange* ments for parties and such. “The reason I look that lob." she says, "is because I frit I had experience In food and enter* lainlng. I*ve had a lot of parties In my home, and If I have a party I really go Into a lot of planning for It and decide what kind of party I'm going to have and the type of people who are coming technology. "It's a true recre* at ton of the night iky brought into your home, your bedroom , for whatever type of enjoyment you would like." she riptatna "It has relaxing features, it's educational for the thMdnn. and it's very romantic. A lot of people are buying it for the romantic side of It. People are surprising their spouses far anniversaries and birthdays. M’s very stress relieving. A lot of people hove high pressure joba or lend very stressful lives and can t relax or they have Insomnia. It’s for people who are adventurous, love the outdoors and love to sleep under the stars, or for children who are afraid of the dark." This decidedly different phase of Interior decorating la Anther and what they Ukr. Sometime* would do this.' I found that more people enjoy Italian cooking. I don't know anyone who doesn't enjoy Italian food." Mrs. Battista concludes that she likes all types of cooking "as long as it's good cooking. You can’t speed up a good recipe." she says. "It takes time and you need fresh Ingredients, fresh cverythlng-the best of every­ thing. And the more time you take, the better. I find If I don't take the time. I ran tell- As I said, it just lakes a little time and a little care and it turns out great." Describing an Italian dinner as a "feast." Mrs. Battista says she had lo adapt lo the multi-course meals which are a tradition al a large family gathering. “We go from soup lo nuts." she laughs, "and we sit there for hours. First, wr start with the soup, then the antipasto, then the homemade macaroni, then you have chicken and beef, then you have vegetables. And when you're all done with that, you have salad. After the salad you have fruit. After the fruit, you have nuts. Then after you clean the mesa up. you have csprraao coffee!" "It'a a family type thing." adds Mrs. Uatllsta. "It s not just the cooking. Il crcutes a family atmosphere. You ulways eat together. All the kids arc always here and on holidays we Invite someone because we don't have close family down here In Florida and that makes It special—sharing a meal with 1 V someone. In other words, the more you put Into a meal, the more you get out of It with your room and eal hors d'oeurvea and children, your family and your sip champagne, or alt around the friends.” pool and have a barbecue. We Family has always been the main Ingredient In Mrs. Bat­ tista's life and that feeling was reinforced when she met and married her husband. Al. and s t a r t e d r a i s i n g h e r o wn youngsters. Attracted by his unique accent, she started dat­ ing when they both worked for Wcstlnghouar In Philadelphia. I'a. "Il was sort of a crows between Italian and Bostonian." she says. "He had a charming way and I always (hough! he was very Interesting." Seventeen years and three children later, the Battistas are enjoying the transition from their northern lifestyle to the comfortable pace of Florida living. Amy Battista. 14. and her sister. Elena. 11. are students at Lake view Middle Srhonfl where their mother Is vice president of the PTA. Both girls are straight A students and are on the rinclpal's list. They also enjoy ring members of the school band. Amy's specialty Is the clarinet, and Elena plays the saxophone. Younger brother. Joey. 8. who brings home As and Us on his report card, at tends Wilson Elementary School and loves playi ng base ball. Also an aspiring musi­ cian. he can be found looting his trumpet at home now and then In preparation for formal music lessons In the future. VERTICAL BLINDS a Largo selection to choose from a prom pt. Friandty Sorvtco E Microwave Magic Christmas Is: Lots Of Goodies C hristm as In the kitchen sstA a m m means, of course, cookies, canAfll O g w dies, cakes and calories. I cannot __ Imagine the holidays without M VCOTT baking and candy-making even * though I cannot have much of It those Ecsaamist myself. I gucaa It's a labor of love smlosle Csmmmlty for family and friends and a carrying on of tradition that Is Important. Some general rules to re­ member when preparing any of mlcrowavc-safc loaf dish; llnr these "sweet things" In the bottom wllh waxed paper. Spoon microwave Is that any reefoe warm bailer Into dish, spreading that contains much sugar or fat evenly. Cover wllh waxed paper. will microcook very fast; allow M/W on 50% power for 7 or until edges arc set. ample space for bubble up and minutes Then M/W. on 100% power, for use hot pads because the con­ tainer will get hot from transfer 5-6 minutes or until no longer doughy. Let stand In oven 15 of heat. You won't believe the short minutes. Carefully remove from baking lime that Is needed for pan. Cool completely. Wrap fruit cake In cheesecloth that has this fruit cake. been soaked In brandy, ruin or ira c B o rm u iT C A M orange Juice. Overwrap In foil or 1Vi cups all-purpose flour place In heuvy plastic bag. Store H cup sugar In refrigerator. l teaspoon salt VI teaspoon baking powder For an easy, rich chocolate 1 teaspoon ground cinnamon candy make these old world Vi teaspoon ground nutmeg favorites. V*cup orange Juice V*cup cooking oil Vi cup haxclnuts. ground or 2eggs . . . finely chopped 2 tablespoons dark molasses Vi teaspoon cooking oil 1Vi cup golden raisins 8 ounces dark, semi-sweet or H cup pitted dates, halved Vi cup whole red and green milk chocolate Vi-1 tablespoon coffee liqueur candled cherries, halved 1-2 teaspoons oil Vi cup candled pineapple, cul Powdered sugar up Combine haxclnuts and Vi 1 cup pecan halves Combine all Ingredients except teaspoon oil In 9-lnch glass pie fruit and nuts In Urge glass pfate; mix well. M/W on 100% mixer bowl. Blend 30 seconds on power for 4-5 minute* or until low speed, scraping bowl con­ toasted, stirring once or twice. stantly. Beat 2 minutes on high Sri aside. Cut chocoUtc Into 6-8 speed. Stir In trull and nuts. pieces; place In 4-cup glass M/W. on 100% power, for 6-7 measure. M/W on 100% power minutes or until very warm and for 1Vi to 2 minutes or until thick, stirring 3 or 4 times. melted, stirring 2-3 limes. Stir In O r e a s e a n 8 x 4 - l n c h V* cup of (he nuts. Gradually crs. Makes about 40 chocolates. 50 calories each. The microwave saves much time In making this old favorite. For something special, dip the ends of the candled peri In chocolate. CANDIED CITED* FEEL 2 cups peri (orange, grapefruit, lemon, lime) 1 cup sugar Dash of sail Vi cup water Cut the peri Into narrow strips and cover with water. Microwave on 100% power for 10 minutes and drain. Cover wllh fresh water and microwave on 100% power for 10 minutes more. Add drained peel to a 2-quart bowl with sugar and Vi cup water. Microwave on 100% power for 12-16 minutes. Stir several times. Cool and roll each piece In sugar. My favorite candy Is this toffee. This recipe makes 1 pound. ___ CHOCOLATE ALMOND TOTFEI 1 cup butter 1Vi cup sugar 1 tablespoon light com syrup 2 tablespoon water 1Vi teaspoon vanilla Starts Saturday M fttS / ( Y o u r C o m p l e t e S t< >re F o r \ «ibf k tou Can’t Buy Anything At Regular Price It's S m a rt To Bo Thrifty �TONIGHT’S TV family to sec if it Hies. You don’t want to try new things on company because sometimes it doesn't turnout." Our cook enjoys sharing a homey touch with someone who has Just moved Into a new home by presenting them with one of her hand woven baskets (tiled with gourmet Items, a fresh loaf of bread and some cheeses, and tops It off with some of her favorite recipes. A welcome gift, indeed. In keeping with her warm hospitality, our cook is preparing a sumtuous Christmas dinner for her family ard some friends who arc In tne process of building a new home and are betwixt and between the old and the new. The menu will proba­ bly have some favorite Italian dishes by popular demand, and also the traditional turkey and ham with all the trimmings. "The children will have already put their order "In.” she says. "A holiday Is not a holiday to them unless we have some homemade pasta!" Below is a sampling of Marge Battista's home made fare. En­ joy. BOIfSMADS PASTA 8 eggs 1 tablespoon oil Dash salt Flour In a large bowl, beat eggs; add oil and salt. Slowly add enough (lour, stirring constantly, until it forms a firm ball of dough. Place on flouted board and knead until smooth and firm. Cover and let stand for about 30 minutes. Cut into strips and put through pasta cutter. Serves 6 to 8. If a pasta cutter is not available, dough may be rolled out very thin and cut Into fine trips. b p a o b b t t i bavjcs 1 can (2 pounds) Italian style tomatoes 1 small can tomato paste 1 large clove garlic 1 small onion, whole 6 pork spare ribs I small bottom round roast |1 Vj pounds) Fresh basil leaves Freshly chopped parsley In large pan. brown meat with l^rllc. onion, parsley and basil. Puree tomatoes in blender, add to meat, add paste. Cook over medium heat for about 45 minutes. Lower heat to simmer and cook for about an hour. Remove beef and slice. Return to aauce_for another 25 minutes. Remove meat and place on warm platter. Serve sauce over home made pasta with meat served after the pasta. Serves 6. CfOCKIM CUTLETS ITALIAN 6 boneless chicken breasts I egg. beaten Italian bread crumbs 6 pieces provolone cheese About 2 cups home made spaghetti sauce Pound chicken breasts between waxed paper. Dip In egg. dredge In bread crumbs. In large pan. brown chicken on both aides In oil. Place chicken In baking pan. Top with sauce and cheese. Bake at 350° for about 30 minutes or until cheese melts. Serve with side dish of homemade pasta. Serves 6. VEALSCALLOPDfl I Vi pounds lean veal cubes I pound sliced mushrooms I large green pepper, sliced In PH u ncxroc. to lr.& h Ha<*r»VT \\•S t f A n +0 b < . a rn 1 package frosen artichoke hearts • 2 eggs, beaten Italian bread crumbs cooking oil Cook artichokes according to package Instructions. Drain and cool. Dip artichokes In beaten egg. then coat with bread crumbs. Fry in hot oil until golden brown. Serve as vegeta­ ble or hors d oeurves. Vo O ftC <J4LV 4o VVvc goof tuOiVV't 5OfYiL ciitc.% -V© QO CO ,V.T1 \ V -c VCt'VJ f* 4* ^ * ^ «V«»rc^dau. T neccf C tc» - f X .5 c.V c t l l "X n TacV- \^- t^ou ro c a O.Cfip^Wr'j A-ll X c l-s o [\** abcfcnnVoCA u >cva \<& Irresistible. I cup sugar 14 cup melted butter 4 eggs, beaten 1 cup flour 14 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 can Hershey’s chocolate syrup In large bowl, combine all Ingredients. Pour Into greased oblong baking pan. Bake at 350* for 30 minutes. Set aside to cool. {a* ocvA»a) LJeA\ QoV 4o qc. p.S. ^V rru CVvi^Vv»*»o^ WontCA)Yv)cliW.4j oV>4il\u /S h a n n o n j CcVaviOj V ^clcjC rtrrie,c.hrtiW ; KA-ne, fccAie-j v V v \ie.j$ rce.)0 a .d e .jUJiYh YY*- 6 ounces semi-sweet chocolate chips Melt butter an d . chocolate chips In small sauce pan over low heat until chocolate Is melted. Spread over hardened filling layer. Cut Into bite size squares when ready to serve. i hd a. a i o / 1\ R a (A 6 . 4- 5 co H-cV* loie G* rv d 4r,a.p JT Kage <jood . O f CL b«e^ p ia y f$is» X* Ysolo«- arai ^a m.e. P le a * * < r^cLai>J -P je a .se b a e rs . a* a o o d fn l r /An r e . ' 8. t/Cry • > Vlc,o-ta- -o* O Kair lit _ Gradually add dry Ingredients to egg mixture; work In softened butter. Form dough into ball, Add more (lour If dough la too soft. Knead dough on (loured board until smooth. Cover and ler stand for an hour. Cut dough In half. Roll out each half into a th/n rectangle. Cut dough Into strips less than 1 inch wide and about 5 Inches long. Twist strips Into a tie and set aside for ten minutes. Fry twists, a few at a time, in deep, hot oil (370* F.). Drain on absorbent paper. sprinkle with powdered or granulated sugar while still wann Husband's Noisy Sleeping Grinds Away At Marriage l£ i V4cup butter 4 tab lesp o o n s C rem e de Menthe liqueur 2 cups confectioners' sugar Com bine all In g red ien ts. Spread evenly over cooled cake. DBAS ABBTi If you are asked if It's OK to sleep together before marriage, please say yes-If only for one night and no hankypanky. This is a second marriage for both of us. Frank and I have been married for three months and I've hardly slept a wink. Why? Because Frank grinds his teeth In his sleep. It's worse when he's under a lot of tension. I've asked him to see his dentist about the possible dam­ age he's doing to his teeth and to get fit for a teeth guard, but he says there's no damage to his teeth and he can't sleep with an appliance In his mouth. What ran I do? I've tried to awaken him when the noise becomes Intolerable? but he's a very deep sleeper and won't wake up even when 1 kick or slap him. Abby. I love Frank, but Air Conditioning Heating Commercial Refrigeration (3 0 5 ) 3 2 3 -2 9 9 0 C O -r s -d ywOAf © f h 11 *- L o \j Qa . a-Ay NVcL a il0 fold, F t Pi’* itc g «tT * ______________ may be able to reduc Frank’i tension. But that's an her let ter. Frank says he < n't get married to sleep alone, fell, tell _ him frankly thin you <In't get married to stay up all light, to the next move is his. olyou are moving—to the couch. I'm growing very resentful. Don't suggest separate bedrooms. He says he didn't get , Dave V huiion ”° who m i Is wife tj^T A tirA DBAS BO BBAtJTTi You don't say how long Frank's been grinding his teeth In his sleep. but something’s got to glve— nd It will be Frank s teeth. A custom-made teeth guard for n S ^ c ^ W m l l d Be>e« worth the trouble and Investment, but to get to the root of the grinding problem, another kind of doctor ______________ ____________ ^ - ihS, “ HE ttoned at Air Fore Base in Tl^ d.ln *®66L „ . pr .'?.eU' ? 1BU1 ** f* " ****!* »hen all thowe letters «1ve* **c .*na!Lercd .V lcttl f! om Marilyn Flemming, a f utnejn California gtrl.andtheyX rteda corrr.pondence. TTKy net In °f " r Werr j apan. and their first two da ghters. Sbelll and Tammy, were » m In ^ Food - - m Thought I W o U I d- ffe c n r W a ’v t h U l<2d C -0 | b .£ p O )te - p d T c V>, 0 EWb/'e lc?V6 pfoi n y fclndr -L you Kcivfe. Di ) o } \ y C h rfCyt SVrrv tn. <7Wc0\j, FOR 3 DAYS When she returned It to the owner, all she got was a hasty • * you thank I can go her one better titan that. My daughter, who manages a store in a shopping mall, found a billfold In the parking lot. It contained $300 In cash and several credit cards. My daughter went back to the store. telephoned the owner, and told her that her wallet had been found. The next morning, a woman In her early 20s came to the store. Identified herself and asked for her wallet. When my daughter handed It to her. the woman said. "1 had $300 In this billfold. and all I have to say to you. young lady. Is It had all belter be In h e rrf° -i w -i ^ 1 over a long period of time will certainly ruin these photographs. And once they are ruined, they are lost forever. C.F.BLABBBB, VANCOUVER, B.C. ____________ DSAB ABBTi "Harry" und I have been married for 5t4 years and are expecting our fifth child in May. We want to have a lot of children. The problem Is my I Tokyo, and a third d ighter. mother. She's always criticizing I Tina, was born In Callfori a. us and putting us down In front ■ I know this story well rcuusc of people because I'm pregnunt I I happen to be their eldest so much. daughter. I Just want o say She had only two children and says two Is enough for any family. After my brother was bom she made my father get a vasectomy. She also told Harry that If we have any more children after this one. she will personally see to It that he gets a vasectomy, too. (She even says his In front of our children!) I love my mother and do not want to be disrespectful, but 1 don't know how to handle this DBAB ABBTi I read tl t letter and neither docs Harry. By the from "Margaret W." w o had way. we are not Catholics. LOVES KID* found a wallet containing $400. DBAS LOVES; Question; Who to raising these children? If FAMILY NURSING Si VICE you and Harry are. without your • In-Homo Nursing Can mother's help, then she to out of Judy K. Luder LP. i. line, and you can respectfully Jim Luder ILN. tell her so. If she's being Im­ (BOB) BBB-BBB1 posed upon because you and Harry "l ove kids'* —t h a t ' s 52 Alicante Rd. DeBer hFL another story. The size of your family to your business, provid­ ing you have the time und ■ r jn o v d T H M R t i money to support them. O N LY M A M A TWB DEAR ABBT: "Hurl" ob­ | CLOaM D CIO UaTM AM *VB jected to her daughter displaying precious family photographs In the bathroom, saying II was not a "nice" plarc for them to be displayed. However, there is another reason they should not be there. Whether or not photo­ graphs are protected by glass, the steam and vapor generated from the running hot water In the sink, tub or shower could cause permanent damage to the phot ogr aphs . Exposure to moisture and excessive light M AH C.F.J It Is said that one picture is worth 10.000 words, lu fewer than 100 words, you. sir. may have saved more than 10.000 pictures. Hail. (British) __________1m___ rW E N D M A W W W Kl . a a g a u i m g* M M f B **” 7 ^ [. •, ' - .* .£ t . uw— W — HUP . — nin s u —M I ...... I ’ I iM M tiW M L iu iu u ij f t f | l 1 ** W ' .< •* ■ . i Why? Because Lee's country chicken vegetables, salads and biscuits taste YUMMMI Mom's love Lee's too. It's good food Mom's (eel good about serving. So when the kids want good taste. And you want good nutrition at a good price. Come to Lee's Famous Recipe Taste the Country YUMMMI u *19.95 S Long after the warmth of Christmas has laded from memory precious gifts of fine jewelry will continue to bring joy For the truly special people in your life, we have chains and lockets pearls and rings gold and diamonds an d precious colored gemstones Visit us for sensible low prices on fine jewelry a c c id e n t HICKORY-FARMS IS NOW OPEN! GIFT for a lovely Christmas i 12 South Park Ave. Historic Downtown Sanford SEMINOLE CENTRE SANFORD jwmtopvmu) Sparkling for your ftroriU man... (tri Let Ua Help You Make Chrtol mas Shopping A Pleasure. A M Fk. 121-0700 I 22$ L Frist SL •coioaiii LIMIT 4 PER CUSTOMER KIDS’ MEAL No Coupon •Just Ask For Kids’ Yummmy 1 , 3 * ° : “ ‘a n . / • GATOM vrt !• a im :•? Colonial Rooi 111 last First $L MOST INJURIES T R E A T E D WITH L I T T L E OR NO C O S T T O Y O U ! 322-4762 W O O D A L L CH IR O P R A C TIC CENTER 1400 S PAWK AVI VAMIOHO I t CHICKEN LEG. MASHED POTATOES WITH GRAVY, BISCUIT, DRINK AND FREE CAR. MUST BE UNDER 12 LIMIT 4 PER CUSTOMER ^ ^ ^ Q ^ | ■ 1905 S. FREN CH • 17-92. SANFORD 4099 S. HWY. 17-92 • CASSELBERRY • 831- �+ ***+ & » M i p p p | I— I H U M |TTJTyrB «» u m w nci iw | w CLASSIFIED ADS w w iw linold Orlando • Wlntar Pork •2611 and under Hw seeI at Ihp Cmmty Caurt el O range C au nty. i w cw tw tir XmWW<*(*NB>K is h H fis e e iM h «a jh U * W A m V t e r t r * Tech. At §310903 v h j c m w i* * u b > m fkUlM l AMMPUHtCA. iteMAwsurumNfe -«E HoUWff *RMA. PtAPUNfl Noon Tho Dor > > M i Publkotlon Sondoy •Noon Frldoy Mondoy •9:00 A.M. Sotvrdoy lerticularly h ic r lM #» eltawS: _ __ _ D ita riM ll H InNrpel pi: LEGAL LO T NX SPRING OAKS U N IT 4 PR U P O N PHYSICAL LOCATION: 4*1 Lemanwaad Court Altamonte Spring*. PL a m •r W A IU M N Am . I M M hlcyto*. m m filing. Me. STEMPER HAIR STYLIST Can:..... ........ ......... m a m NIRIBRI Gavarnamnl |abs •ILL B A ILEY S DETAILING. M M H hM S ih MIMM name m m m# Ctort a* m* circuit Caurt. SamlnpN Caunty. Fhrida at accordance *n* Ha Prevision* a* th* Field!#** Buy'Satl/Tri M O * Caart at H a H TH Judicl Circuit m art# l#r Sami* I County. Pier Ido. whorel A M ER IFIR S T H O ■ HAL AVIHOS AMO LOAN M N . French Avo D E N T A L AS S IS TAN T. Full lima, mil tram Mign school graduate m m ptoasent pm tonality FtoaiMe la w ! ra euirtd Need amt transport# Nan la nark Sentard A O Iana* adica* U IS *# »•*»* Ian4 ratama' A pkture la III 1 Oak St* Seatard. FL XXYM tm *rn O N M P M at Ma C*r at San tar a. Sam Inala Caaaty. Ftartde. Keiening tram AC-1. ReHrlciaRCiN— aw tO ON tm t T# Mai at O C X . Caaaral Cammartlai OMtrtct nama m m ma Clark al ma Circuit Caurt. laminala County. Florida m accordance m m ma Praultlan* at ma Flclltlaw* Nama Sletutoa. Ta m il Section M l •* F torIda Statuta* IfW /k/JahnJ. Outocky Publish OacamAar l. I. l i n . A O S IM S 1 FU A N ITW A I IM l O IV M i act » i « laniard Herald it toakmg lor a pralattianal tall Harter la nark m aur Advertising Oo*< Quatiticatient lar applicants 1T5-Machine ry/Toois toad utad part# AA AUTO SALVAR I at Paiary-imaaaa W R IC K E D A JU N E CARS/ C ir c u it Caurt In and la r Semlnata County. Florida, an action entitled "In Ra ma Marrlapa at An many In) Luna. Huabend/Reapandant and Kathy Laa Luna. Palltlanar/WIto", Thanks toyou... itworks... for ALLOF US anytime Apply In parson Hillhevan H a a lIN ca ra C a n la r, *10 Malian rIlia Avenue. mtard.FI HIM** f O t watof stack. and all flatwee tm* HEAL) DAVIDN. BERRIEN Clark alma Circuit Caurt by RumKInp Deputy Clarb Publish: Oacamtor 14. T. ltd/. January A ISM DEV i n or I iraaltar a part at INa praprty. Including replace manband addiltana Aerate. OAFID mis INN day at Op- cemAd.tW 01 /ION. BERRIEN. Cl*k Circuit Court By Jana I Jparole Dsputy Clerk students. or lentalion, tuparrlatan. financial tippart. imp layman! and amialic eligibility Pupil Fraprottian Plan TM* Pupil Pragree*Ion Plan ha* change* In pupil partarmanca. FINN prada Oitmlatal. Rapulraatant* tar pradualtan. and INa S LIP aaama. Manual tar lha Admissions and Placement afEaaepttanai Students. The manual rattact* chanpaa pertaining In INa accaaa tm I SR taMar tap. raullnp tar paychotapkol raparta and pretedurai attar acraanlnp ratultt are racalvad Pelklaa and Pracadcrat tar INa Finance department Hear ruta woe Imptamontad ta replace assisting la cltana I M and * Ma Campinas rulat ratottnp ta purchases and bid*. Stranpmana prahtalttan apalntl nan auttnrlmd purcNaaat. praMAIta implayaaa tram uaMp mad pee! tisn ta aatim pratarantial traatmant, pranmitt canflkt at Intarael In purcNaamp praetkaa. rapukot a competitive pracuramant plan tar purcNaaa at paad and tarykaa tar INa FaadSarutea Prapram; dilatat autNorItalian la purcNaaa lead llama (alnlty mm Putnam and Valuala Ceunttat. Policy AIM TNIt la a new rule aataMlaNInp pracadurat tar campetlttve bidding tar school canalructlan prelects. Policy t M l The purpaaa at mia ruta la ta clarify pracaduraa tar maN inp Nudpat amandmante and autNartaae tentative apprat il tar amend manIt ta kudpMi prior ta Board Action Policy *4M The purpaaa at mit ruta la ta clarity candlttana under whkh inuaatmanta are ta be made and INa pracaduraa ta taltaat. Salary Schadutov TM* It a near ruta. clarifymp n pulram*nt* tar •alary KNaduta*. band tar ScNaal Employees. TM* ruta tpacINa* certain paalttan* ta ba banded and amount at bond*. Deposit ul Drttrkt Fundi aim ilata Beard at Admmialrattan. TM* ruta permit* ma Board ta canllnue pteclnp dapatki and tomatmanta aim ma State Board at AdmMlafrattan. 322*9031 N O N R E S I D E N TI A l 10W twavm *r.» n t DOWN P A Y M E N J !<HlN l.ljlOt A i H l iNt MIDORN L A K I VILLAS: 1 bd 1 bam toft ma plua tec H I 7*4*eves * f»U M days pa. S aiR N la Caunty. ta underuhe Flctlttaua at E LB C w 1C PLUS, and O N I Irp bdrm., w/prlv. tom Non smoker, non drinker MS *k » M l dap............. Ml 4411 PuARdi: December XL M. IW BUY HERE PAY HERE LAKE MARY: 4 bdrm.. ) tom. lerpe yard, lakavtow. near pelf course, fireplace A tats at ream. |7M ma............. H I U l l 323*5774 prlvltapos rveio6TS W T / n S S or tA /m r r —1 ts, ax . AN‘ TN‘ACUNTAJA'S, A G A I N / HAR&JCKS-AW ijfc ' ‘ 7/*I kVj' PEAR... hNAT TO D O ?-. HHA7 TO H jA O U h ‘ UK£ IT * j GO/N‘ r’tlGHMM r/uois: o o t f . . . g r z jL m m tlm m ! j c 'a • U POOR OC Z£PH J nOGCR ON W PfAL MTH(T0T ruirm m m rry R N tm w K A m m m m . tM m rom s 6*79/ Rm . I WONTPC i f ^ ~ \ im o r w R ( \t* R T m r s H tT - cm o n PONT PO THAT LOOK. TM Sony. TP UM TVKCervf you* NTT- [C A S H IE R S Q A I A TTEN D A N TS FAS1 FO O D C O O K S 1 1 i S T O R * N iT ? / k turnem smsmmi pcrm sip aboutram MOAANO eWKV OKOTmAS o w o t n it w Y AH THEM m e OttAT WALLOP CHINA rtnCNAUi GOLD. CAAveo to nt*w m r e o SCALE IN SOUP brass. PtMH M l ru m s . cause In the Circuit Court ot the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit. In and la r laminate Caunty, Florida. I mil sell ol public euclon ta INa highest bidder tar cash al ma Watt Irani dear at IN# Courthouse In the City al la n ia rd, lam inala Caunty. Florida, ol mo hour al I1 M A M an January IF. IN A mol certain parcel at real praparty described as tottows: Lot 4. L A K I H A R R IE T E S TA TE !, accerdtag to the Plat morsel as r» cardto In Plat Saab IX. Papa IL PuMk Racarda ol lam knots Caunty. Florida D ATED mia list day al Do- O N E 2 PO P C E N T E R S j c«t*a mmmsmt»ntrnoo 1 •TOf SALAl • F IU MENIM. ALEE INSURANCE I • 1 ML FANl VACATION EACH S MOL • PNOfITSKRM6 A OTHER BENEFITS 1 •TIAINIM 1■0CRAM AVAILABLE W w ,iiw a i M M ia u in . I m r c iu i mm£fmIm ! < Emarparscy Dlsaatar Plan. TM* I* noor ruta ropulrlnp INa ScNaal Syttam ta davotap adakpata plana ta deal m m natural dtaaatar*. Tea k Sutolmscaa In Khaol Nark Araaa. TIRa It a non ruta ta Imp la . man! INa Rlpht la Knew too. Ruitonp Inapacttana. TMa la a naoi ruta npulrlnp parladle Inapac lion at ichaal bulldirsps. Policy a M l Property Ri spm ilblllty and AccauntaAlllty. TMa 1a a revlttan at INa eilUlnp ruta that retaee me vehN at praperty tar whkN ; .records pa maintained and rppukaa mdMMnancp at perpetual SANFORD- Beautiful l bdrm complete privacy. 1*1 wk t 1X00 soc Include* ulllllta* m m * .......or....... xxi ttv IhVRfltOTiRT ■ Patty Cato Fursde TMa la a new ruta rapukad II petty ceah funds . are ta to author lied ot elthdr mo Khooi dtatrkt level Manthly Financial llatamant. TMa la a in a ruta ta deftalnp INa tons'■ ponants in ma monthly financial eletament. Patky AM* Payment ol Vouchers. TMa la a clarification revision : Patky M IX AutharUad Travel Eapenoa*- TMs ta a revision at INa • 'aslsllnp ruta. The chanpaa Include brlnplnp trevai rutas currant, reins ' bursomanIs tar par dtam under limited conditions, cakuialtan clarifications; establishes homo id d m i as toadpuartars; advance monl payment ol raplstrallon leas, limit* IN* use el credit cord* tar travel. . IiomptlentarCpItatHvoBtrpoInlnp Aproements. Ttsis ruta provlda* • tor awtamoNc amendment ol any eiletlnp Ruta. PuMk Information and Inaperttan al Racarda. TM* ruta pray Id** tar ' Inspection and copy Inp al PuMk Racdrdk. ■ Audit Compliance TMa document includes the revised Manual tar ‘ AAnlsalana and PlocamanlotCacaptUnol Students and chonpe* In taa • Olstrkt Madia Procedure Ethical Psychotopical Activities. TMa pripaaod policy provides mol pR school porctotapli ls will conduct molr acNsrlttao In occordancp mm ) Its* nattanal and Florida Asaaclaftan at ScNaal Paychataplat*. •’ HoatmSarvkoa Manual. TMa manual dillnaataa polktaa and raputo Ilona cover Inp immuniiettane and communkobta diseases Capias ol these document* ora available tar Inspecttan ol Mo Ad­ ministrative Offices aI the ScNaal Board at IXII MeUonvIlto Avenue. Sentord. Florida Joseph Williams. Chairman Flnonclnj^ SANFOBO: J bdrm , sal In bllchen. J fireplaces, utilities paid Close ta town. XINwkly XXI 1114.......or...... 4414010 10S— DupkxTriplRx / Rtnt AVAILABLE NOW I Largo 1 bdrm. duptoa. C/H/A. appli­ ances. screened parch A 111 U K private driveways. SPRINKLER SYSTEMS Cirptntry LK. MARKHAM R a V I citra clean home, corner lot. country atmosphere, lanced yard, pelto................uvooc •t— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent CHRISTMAS SPECIAL SIN.NMovas You Ini No Security No Application Fas BAMBOO COVE APT A ONE TEA R LEASE IM B. Air part Bl........ ...1X14NI Tutk-Frl. lam 4pm Mon I JOam S 30pm Soma Sat 10 4 AMERICAN CAR REPAIR arponlry, Cell Bit herd Gross H I tan MARY TER R Y .......... OT Catl SANFORD: 1 bdrm.. 1 tom. w a sh tr/ d rya r. F u lly In ­ sulated. now carpal. Vtry Cleon. SNOmo..... JJS 7444 eves SANFORD 1 bdrm. I tom. heal A air. In pood neighborhood, carport. 1140 mo * tltt dap. Collect 14710014 ..or i n 0X44 SANFORD Reduced 1 bdrm.. 1 bam. tancad rear yard, out side utility Only..........S4t.N0 JAN PITaOIBBONA..JSlNJ1 3224471 MR. HANDYMAN: Over N yrs. aap. painting carpentry drywell ate. Far tow prices Call............................. I l l N i l Horn# Repairs NOME REPAIRS. All |obs Painting. Cor pantry. «fc Call Skipper ........... H7 2*4 N E ED A NURSE'S AIDE or companion? Coll Robin __________ MIMS*__________ �. II MWI i '«^~Xkilfct^llLNBih>l,» gl‘,1M>| y i k h*i Report Toxte Chemical Expoturo$ To OSHA refer you to a neurologist for testing. Pmrafon Forte is a muscle relaxant and la unlikely to re­ lieve your symptoms, even If they do not have a physical (0 1 0 0 7 . NEWSPAPER EN TERPIUSE ASSN. n n n n n rinn n n n ’r n r n n n r r n n rin n n n n n n r u n n n r r r n n n n n n n n n r n n nrin n m i n n n r n n n n n n n n n n n r n n n n n n c n r r r r m n r .r n n n n n n n n n n n n n r n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n r n n n n n n n n n n r n n n n n o n n n n n n n n n vta»u..rra VUE COULD CLEAR UP THE CEFXrT MADCBVAULTHOSE EX-ADMIMISTRATIOU INSIDERS UJHOARE CUT PtODLWG THEIR INFLUENCE... I D ic iH A rr TOOK A POX OF THE PROF that mybabywininherit It? DEAR READER-Asthma la a respiratory disorder characteiixed by cyclic narrowing of the bronchial passageways. leading to difficulty breathing. wheettng and cough. Specialists have estimated that aa much as S percent of the U.S. population may be affected by asthma. Although the disease Is not believed to be Inherited. It docs tend to run in families. Your baby may be at Increased rtak of being asthmatic, but I am unable to give you an Idea of what hia or her chances are. There la a high probability that your child will not have asthma: however, check with the pedlatrtclan after the baby Is bom. DEAR DR. OOTT - I'm 59 and have been experiencing a numb, tingling feeling In my left s id e . I ncl udi ng the back. Today ( we have a Jacobytransfer bidding sequence. North's two-diamond response forced opener to bid two hearts. Then three no-trump described enough strength to play In game. Knowing that North held five hearts and fearing that the combined hands would not have a secure spade stopper. South placed the game contract in the major suit. Although three no­ tramp would have been easier, declarer can take 10 tricks In hearts with a little caution. In fact the defenders made every­ thing easy, but South suc­ c u m b e d to cr i mi nal c a r e ­ lessness. If West had led from his doublcton dub. the contract would have easily been set. but he opened the spade ace and continued the suit. East won the king, cashed the diamond ace and then returned a third spade. HAVE TH EYP tl » m 1 iflhflU u l> m UB k i M n * T1 ** 4iO ea«a__ hkbM 47-W abs 40 Ahw Oct. «• lata UMaWSuamfl u t i i m SnU ------ ...” Mssawtiv --------------- Is] r n m 1 . *• *"*•' *** Cwsl- Declarer did not really believe that West had led from A-6 doubleton In spades, so he dis­ carded — a diamond. That was the fatal error. He now played a high heart and learned that West held all five tramps. He still had a chance If West had started with three dubs, but West took the setting trick by raffing In on the third round of dubs. Although It Is unlikely that tramps would be 54). It does no harm for declarer to shed a club on the third spade. When the bad news In tramps Is disclosed, declarer can cash the ( j j of dubs, play king of diamonds while throwing a top club from d u m m y , a n d t h e n r uf f a diamond, dummy’s spots being good e n o u g h t o o v e r r u n whatever tramp West plays. The remaining top club In dummy can be raffed with a high heart, and the contract la secure. HOROSCOPE INSURANCE What Ths Day Will Bring... we c a l l rr ths *pepucntLE", In the year ahead you will meet a dynamic new friend who will have a beneficial Influence on your life. This person Is a real doer, and la someone who knows d o u a r s ” all the right people. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. Thav«5 it --*# 19) Your customary caution and reserve aren’t likely to be your by jfcn Oasis dominant traits today. Your i behavior will both surprise and a 1 please everyone with whom you'll be Involved. Oet a lump on Sp life by understanding the Influ­ ences which are governing you In the year ahead. AflUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) You're now In an Interesting circle where the more you give, the more you are likely to get back In return. However, what you receive may come from different sources. PN C M (Feb. 20-March 20) NOT * ALLYou CAN fW Ak pop L 5oo Bk M KNOW IT’ftONLV URAL TO p t CURIO06 • Others may sit around wishing for things to happen today, but you'll actually be doing that which Is necessary to make your hopes a reality. A D M (March 21-Aprll 19) You are In an Interesting, favor­ able cycle where destiny could place you In the right spot at Just the right time. You could reap a harvest In areas that you have neither plowed nor sown. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Condi t i ons In general are extremely pleasing for you at present. It looks like a longstan­ ding wish may soon be fulfilled. OBMIlfl (May 21-June 20) Make a dedicated effort to work hand-and-glove with your mate today regarding a goal both have In common. Excellent results can be achieved If you both pull as s team. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Harmonious conditions are In the offing today. Benefits of various sixes are likely to be derived froinn everyone with whom you'll be Involved. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You are likely to be more Ingenious than usual today In your manage­ ment of side ventures, especially those which could yield rewards for you or your loved ones. VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) This should be rather exciting for you socially. Don't pass up an In­ vitation to go some place dif­ ferent where you may meet someone new. LIER A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Y o u ' l l be happiest today being with people with whom you have strong emotional bonds. Gather your clan around you and share a merry event. SCORPM> (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Wherever you go today and whatever you do. you are de­ stined to be the center of attrac­ tion. Others will be drawn to you aa a moth Is drawn to a candle. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) A friend may Impulsively offer you something of consider­ able value today. This person's feelings will be hurt If you don't accept It In the spirit In which It Is offered. TUMBLEWEEDS ( PANryfcu.,AruMi V remWlOPUJCKAFeA x L PM/WYHAIR1 HANDOUT? y I OH. NO!ITS A CURISTMA5 CARD FROM LYDIA! YOUDIDNT/I couldn't ! 5END HER/ SHE WOULDN'T ONE. DID / EVERTELL ME YOU? I HERADDRESS! I VE BEEN 0UT-CHRI5TMA5EP � 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, 1987 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, December 23, 1987 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 23, 1987. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, December 23, 1987; <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/67a8b9018e58d958a5d0017c7ab2c3b0.pdf 67c06f638cea9e0b4040a79ff2b10e57 PDF Text Text •f 3 . ■V Sanford Herald No. 105 Sanford. Florida — Tuesday, Docambar 22,1M7 Prlca 25 Cants Congress Hoods Home For Chrl»tmo» Catch-All $606 Billion Spending Bill A pproved WASHINGTON (UP1) - The 100th Congress tppc w t d a historic economic compact with President Reagan early today, cutting the federal *■ ------ — bUllon and a---------budget deficitby approving- ~ a food ........................ billion catch _ eh-all all spending tbill, which Included hotly disputed new aid for the Contra The delicate ^reem ent between the White House and congrewdonal leaders came within one vote o f defeat, however, when the House approved the spending measure 209-200 in a cliflhanger not decided until the final ballot was cast. The Senate then quickly gave Its approval to the giant money bill 59-30 in the windup of a marathon session that tasted deep Into the early morning hours on Tuesday. Ififlft DKaltot Pifo 4B Congress first approved the deficit reduction . Ian. 237-1*1 in the House and 61*28 In the Senate, before tackling the more controversial spending measure. * The companion bills were sent to President Reagan for his signature, and Congress, chafing to get away for the Christmas holiday, was ready to go home for the year. Lawmakers planned to return later this morning for formal adjournment. In a surprise action. Congress pushed through a major housing bill during the night to extend permanently the authority o f the Federal Housing Administration to guarantee home mortgage loans. The bill inaugurates several new pr to help low* and middle-income families. It the backing o f the White House. Despite protests of a large number of liberals. Incensed because the bill Included 80.1 million for the Contra rebels In Nicaragua, the House approved the spending legislation. Republicans, who held back In large numbers on the tax-raising deficit bill, rallied to provide the margin of victory, barely enough to offset defecting Democrats. Republicans provided 63 votes and Democrats 116 for the combined total of 209. pushed by their leaders, who were desperately trying to bring the session to a done. As late as Monday evening, the delicate contract between the White House and congres­ sional leaders threatened to fall apart and a Commissioners Praise Sanford's Growth Plan City Manager Prank Faison called Sanford's proposed com­ prehensive plan for growth and development, which Is an update of the plan first adopted 10 years ago. “ a very good plan which e lim in a t e s g a p s and In ­ consistencies In the present plan** during a city worlo-hop session Monday. Sanford City Commissioners i praised the plan, which is scheduled for second reading next week at the regular city c o m m is s io n m e e tin g . C ity Planner Jay Marder sold that he believes the stale approves the plan. Faison told com m issioners that Sanford's plan Is far ahead of comprehensive plans in some J u ris d ic tio n s . M a rd er a lso explained some changes he re­ commends be made In the plan, stemming from Input from the Seminole County Commission and the East Central Florida Planning Council. Marder shared with commis­ sioners the process whereby the proposed plan was made avail­ able for public consideration over the past several months. By law the plan had to be made public before the city could offlcally adopt It. The proposal also had to be submitted to other area agencies, such as to the Seminole County Commission, and the East Central Florida R egion al P la n n in g Council. Those agencies then submitted written responses to the Bureau of Local Resource Planning, under the State Department of C o m m u n i t y A f f a i r s . In Tallahasae. He said that he had also talked personally with several area g ro u p s . In c lu d in g h o ld in g workshops with the Sanford Planning and Zoning C om ­ mission. and also with the city commission Itself. He also lulked with officials at the Sanford Regional Airport Authority, the Sanford Preservation Board, the Scenic Improvement Board, the W e s t s ld e Im p r o v e m e n t Neighborhood Strategy mem­ bers. The Seminole Planning Office. Lake Mary officials. Ihe Sanford Downtown Merchant's association, the Chamber of Commerce, the East Central F lo rid a R e g io n a l P la n n in g council. Ihe Sanford Kiwunls Club, and other groups. He noted that over 9,000 Sanford residents were Invited to the P&Z workshops.through their utility bills over the past few 110A tenuous agreement to provide more money for; the Contras was ready to blow up. But administration lobbyists. Including White; House chief of staff Howard Baker, repeatedly; warned that Reagan was ready to shut down the: ^ —« — — - - - - - ■*a-- ^ Wall floveinmtni ay v n o in j in* tprfiGifig dui They; ' ‘ bill. ‘ 'Contra: finally forced Congress into accepting the < aid agreement and dropping a liberal-backed liberal ! _ section that would have written Into law the! fairness doctrine for broadcasters. Together, the two bills are designed to) Implement a deficit cutting agreement negotiated* by Reagan and congressional leaders after the; slock market crash to restore confidence In the; economy with new taxes and spending cuts. Beaten and split, the liberals mustered a final* 10A Longwood Votm Splits 3-2 Waller Given Comp Salary Longwood City Administrator Ron Waller, faced with an un­ certain Job future when the new commission takes over Jan. 4. made a last ditch effort Monday night to salvage what he could while he still had the votes. Waller was successful In get­ ting approval for payment for compensatory lime he said was owed himself and Police Chief Greg Manning, but failed In attempt to get his employment contract with the city changrd to require a one year notice rather than the one month notice it calls for. Waller said he reviewed his contract recently when getting his comp time together and discovered It states one month rather than the one year to which he thought the city had agreed. The original contract was signed In March 1666 and waa extended In June 1967 to June 1.1669. If he la dismissed for anything Search Continues For Altamonte Springs Men Oh, You Boautlful Doll Doyle O ldham , left, vice president of Peoples First Financial Savings and Loan Southern Division, Altamonte Springs, and Lt. Sam Flanigan of the Seminole County Salvation A rm y, hold winners In the doll dressing contest. The 24 dolls supplied by the bank and dressed by customers In Peoples " P r im e 55" program w ill be distributed by the Salvation A rm y to needy children for Christmas. Winners were: first, M a ry Sacco, Longwood; Helen Long, Longwood, and Jesse Jacobs. Apopka. Crystal Lake Contam ination Is Subject O f Renewed Study By Brian H edbtrg Herald S ta ff W riter L a k e M ary C ity C o m m is s io n e r s h a ve authorized u study to begin on Ihe sewage contamination of Crystal Lake, almost three months after Ihe study was set on a back burner und Ihe issue re-routed lo a commit ice. In a commission m eeting Oct. 1. thenCommissioner Kenneth King was lo have begun working with clly staff to develop a proposal for competitive bids on Ihe study. Thul plan never got off the ground, said City Manager Bob Norris. other than doing something Il­ legal. the commission would have to pay him the one month salary. Waller receives an annu­ al salary o f 843.012 plus 83.290 FICA and 65.062 retirement fund. The commission voted Mon­ day night 3-2 to pay Waller and Manning for comp time without knowing what It would cost or where the money was coming from. Waller said after the meet­ ing his 30244 hours comp time dates from April 1606 to May 1687 at 619 07 an hour and totals 67.041.78 and Manning has 550 comp hours which will total approximately 0114)00. T h e c o m p lim e w as a c ­ c u m u la t e d u n d e r Ih e o ld personnel policy when the city administrator was allowed to accumulate comp time. The motion to pay made by Commissioner Harvey Smertlaon waa supported by Mayor Ed Myers and Deputy Mayor June L o r m a n n . C o m m is s io n e r s 10A ” 1 don't know how long It's been since they've Identified the problem." Norris said. "They Just haven't followed up with u full-fledged study." The 810.300 Fecal Coliform Study, awarded Thursday lo Camp Dresser A McKee Inc. of Maitland, will attempt lo find oul exactly what Is Ihe source of contamination and make a remedial recommendation. The company has said It will complete the study eight weeks after Lake Mary gives It the green light to proceed. Crystal Lake Is located north of Lake Mary 8 s « Study. P ag* 10A H erald B u f f W it U r The Coast Guard continued Its search today for a pleasure b o at w ith an A lta m o n te Springs man and three com­ panions aboard, which failed to return to Cape Canaveral Sunday night after what was planned as a 12-hour fishing trip. The 21-foot Chris Craft, owned an operated by John D e G o e s . 3 9 . R lv e r b e n d A p a r t m e n t s . A lt a m o n t e Springs, left Cape Canaveral at 6:30 a.m. Sunday. Also aboard are Frank Daughlery. 44. also o f Altamonte Springs: and Jam es Meulemans. 39. o f Apopka and his 12-ycar-old son. Jaime. DeGoes (old his wife. Donna, that the group planned to fish along Pelican Flats. 30 miles offshore, and return to Cape Canaveral about 6:30 p.m. Sunday. Mrs. DeGoes reported the boat missing at 9:45 p.m. Sunday. C oast Guard boats and aircraft crisscrossed the Peli­ can Flats area Monday, then moved north Monday night thinking the boat may have drifted. A Coast Guard helicopter and Jet fanned over about a 130-square mile area Monday night In an effort to spot flares the lost boat may have laun­ ched. but without success. A Coast Guard spokesman said today both boats and aircraft were searching the waters In the Pelican Flats area and were widening the area of the search. No distress signal from the boat has been received. DeGoes and Meulemans are both employed by AT&T In O r la n d o a n d o ft e n fis h together. Both are considered experienced boaters who are familiar with the waters off Cape Canaveral. 'Greedy People' Blamed T O D A Y Bridge............. .... 4B Clssslfltds...... 4B.SB Comics............ .... 4B Coming Events •see<3A Crossword....... .... IB Door Abby...... .... IB Deaths............. ...10B Dr. GoH........... .... 4B Editorial...............4A Financial 10A Florida................ 4A Horoscope.... ...... IB Hospital...............I0B Nation..... ........... 5A Psoplo..... ........... IB Police...... Sports..... ...... 7A.8A Television............ IB Weather... ........... 2A World...... ........... 6A • Marlin Luthar King Celebratlon scheduled, Page 3A • Holidays may cause de­ pression, Page6A Legislative Session Needed For Malpractice Crisis, Poll Shows A survey conducted on behalf a n d c o n s u l t i n g f i r m In of the Florldu Medical Associa­ Washington. D.C. The telephone tion Indicates that three-quarters survey of 600 registered Florida of Florida voters think a special •Voters was cpnducted last July legislative session should be and a follow-up survey In Nov­ called to deal with the medical ember reaffirmed the earlier malpractice solution, and that findings. The margin of error Is the majority think the current plus or minus 4 percent. When asked their opinion justice system Is the primary cause of the malpractice pro­ about various solutions to the problem. 69 percent of those blem. The telephone survey was surveyed favored placing a c o n d u c t e d b y H a m ilt o n . 6100.000 maximum limit on the Frederick & Schneiders, a na­ amount that can be awarded for tional public opinion research n o n -e c o n o m lc d a m a g e s In malpractice suits, and over half of those surveyed said they would vote for a constitutional amendment limiting those dam­ ages. When the respondents were asked to rate their level o f trust o f d o c t o r s . J u d g e s , s t a te legislators, lawyers and Insur­ ance company officials, doctors topped the list with 69 percent s a y in g th ey tru s te d th e ir doctors. Insurance company of­ ficials were at the bottom, gain8 «e Poll, Fags 10A a �M U r tr t HaraM. taalsfd. FI. Ta—* » f . Pac- H> m> POLICE IN BRIEF Polk* Catch Burglar Who Fought WHh VkHm Sam Bnincllo Jr., 31, o f 003 Mockingbird Lane, Altamonte Springe, reported to Altamonte Springe police that he fought with a man he caught burglarizing hia ear at about 11 p.m. Saturday. Brunello described the suspect and a man matching that description was nabbed by a Seminole County sheriff's deputy at about 6 a.m. Sunday on Orients Ratal. Prank Edward Fagan, 19. of 300 Grace Bhrd.. Altamonte Springe, has been charged with aggravated battery and two counts o f burglary to ft conveyance. He was being held In the Seminole County Jail. Brunello, whose mouth and eye were Injured In the fight with the suspect, who wsa slao bitten, was treated at Florida Hospital-Altamonte Springe, a police report said. Fight A t Forty Brings Arrest A man who allegedly fought with several partygoers at a home at 230 Bridle Path. Casselberry, at about 9:30 p.m. Sunday, has been arrested by Casselberry police, who reported he was abusive to them too. Anthony Joseph McDermott, 20. o f 216 W. William St.. Apopka, has been charged with battery, disorderly conduct, criminal mischief and resisting arrest without violence. He was being held In lieu o f 0500 bond.. Pollco Club, Arrest Suspect Altamonte Springs police trying to breakup a fight at Bobby Rubtno’s, 289 Douglas Ave.. at about midnight Saturday, reported hating to club a man In the riba, before he would release his fighting grip on another man. The suspect allegedly continued to fight both police and the original victim. Theodore Ray Eugene Emnert ID, 22, of Orlando, has been charged with battery, resisting arrest with violence and disorderly conduct. He has been released on 91.000 bond to appear In court Jan. 4. Two Arrostod After Traffic Stop T w o men have been charged with possession o f controlled substances and drug paraphernalia after Oviedo police who made a traffic stop at about 6 a.m. Sunday on Slate Road 426 searched them and thetr vehicle. In the search police reported finding bagged marijuana and cocaine along with cigarette rolling papers and a homemade smoking device. William Michael Cook. 23. of 1206 Lynnwood Ave., Apopka, and Dennis Patrick Plttl. 20, o f 9709 Bear Lake Road. Apopka, were arrested In the case. Cook has been released on ft 1.000 bond and Plttl on ft2.000 bond. They are scheduled to appear In court Jan. 1. Drlvar Plnnad Intlda Tamporarily Man Injured When Car Overturns A single-vehicle accident Fri­ day totalled the driver's car and trapped a Lake Monrow man Injured Inside. Lake Mary police reported. Frederick Ralph Behrens. 48. o f P.O. Box 73. Lake Monroe, was charged with driving under the Influence and failure to use due care after his 1967 GMC overturned on a west exit ramp of Interstate 4. Witnesses said that at 1:20 a.m.. Be'nrens entered the exit ramp for Lake Mary Boulevard and lost control of his car, which rolled over about three times, records show. The car came to rest on the driver's door, trap­ Assailant Fires Into Housa, Wounds Ownor A 32-year old Sanford man was shot In the foot shortly after midnight Sunday when he ref­ used to let an unidentified Into his house, according lo Sanford City Police. James Freeman. 32. 2590 S. Sanford Ave. was treated and released at Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital at 3:30 a.m. James Freeman told police that an unidentified person came to his door at 12:08 a.m. Sun­ d ay. a skin g fo r “ M a r v in ." Freeman said he told the man that no one by that name lived at the residence. He said that at that point the man started shooting Into his house, and that he shot several times with a h a n d g u n . A b u lle t stru ck FIRE CALLS Saafard F riday lO t lft p.m .-2714 Ridgewood Ave. Fire In dump unit. Already confined. Extinguished. 10:30 p.aa.--SUvcr Lake Drive and S a n fo rd A v e n u e . Automobile accident reported. None found. No action. Saturday 9t37 a m . - 1211 Lincoln Court. Man, 59, III. Transported to hospital by private vehicle. 10*33 a.as. -707 Sanford Ave. Vehicle driven by Tyke Roy Ballanger. 25. of 157 Chrystal Lake Drive, rammed Into porch o f residence. Ballinger treated and released at Central Florida Regional Hospital. 37.000 dam­ ages to porch. liO a p.aa. - 17-92 and State St. Man reported down, but none found. 4 (0 3 p .m .-3653 S. Orlando Drive (WalMart). Five-year old child fell out of shopping cart. Complained of pain in left elbow. Left In mother's care. No trans­ port. 7i37 p .a .- l6 0 8 W. 13th St. Man reported down. None found. No action. 8t23 p m . -1110 E. 8th St. Man. 63, possible cardiac. Rural Metro transported to Central Florida Regional Hospital, ftuaday 13 (04 a m . -17-92 and Lake Mary Blvd. Aula accident. No N o tio n (USAS 4*1 1M> Tuesday, Decem ber 21, 1917 Vol. M . No. 105 Pwtlithed Daily and Sunday, eicepf Saturday by Tbe Sentnrd Herald, Inr.. Me N. Frencb Aye., Santerd. Fla Min. Sacand Claw Fattaga Paid at Senlerd. Ftartda Mill POSTMASTER; lendaddraueSafe* ta THI SANFORD HIRALO. P.0. See Iall. Saafard. FL Mill. Hama Delivery: j Meets*, iil.ll; a Mentin, US.IS, Year. SU.il. InSUM Mail: ) Mentfu Sll.llr I Mentin. tie u, Vaar. in.U. (Amount tbeien include* 1% Florida Sale* Tae) Out Of Stale Mail: Three Meats* HI M; « Meats* 140.50/ Yaar SIAM Man* (Ml) m »11. Freeman and another witness told police they could not see the person well enough to give a description of him. Rescue workers called lo the scene cleaned and bandaged Freeman'a wound, prior lo Rural M etro tra n sp ortin g him to Central Florida Regional Hospi­ tal. Police also said that they found one expended cartridge and one expended round on the premises At 2:45 p.m.. McDonald veered off Into a culvert on the left and swept across both lanes o f SR 46A before coming to rest. Damage to McDonald's 1979 C hevrolet was estim ated at 39,000. He received a minor Injury and was not wearing a seat belt, records show. —A father reported grand theft and burglary to hta car Saturday after hla son drove It home from hia high school. Robert Sawyer. 42. or 291 Evansdale. Lake Mary, told police that between 7 p.m. Friday and 9 a.m. Satur­ day. a 3295 radar detector and 30 cassette tapes valued at 3300 were stolen from hla locked 1986 Honda Accord. Altqm onta Springs M an PU ads G u ilty To Battory The Altamonte Springs man charged with attempted first degree murder of a boarder living at hts estranged wife's house In May pleaded no contest lo the lesser charge of aggravated battery today. Steve Istvan Kun. 42. of E. Altamonte Springs Drive, faces 12 to 30 months In prison as a result o f the plea bargln worked out between the state and Kun'a attorney. Kun was a lleg ed ly bur­ glarizing Rozalia Kun'a home at 1270 W. Lake Brantley Road In rural Longwood. on May 16 when he allegedly shot ZoJtan Kecakes. 24. several times In the legs. Kecakes was shot after he rcturrd from a local lounge with Kun’s wife. Kun allegedly shot Kecakes after the two men hnttleH with a gun In the garage of tbe home. Kun's wife had already fle d th e sc e n e . K e ca k es claimed Kun told him he was going to kill him. but he managed to furre the gun Kun was holding downward, which resulted In Kun shooting him In the legs. Instead of In the torso where he had been aiming. Because Kun. who speaks Hungarian, had d ifficu lty speaking English, a translator had to be used In order for Circuit Judge O.H. Eaton Jr. lo make sure Kun knew what he was doing In pleading no contest to the aggravated bat­ tery charge. Kun will be sentenced at a future date, according lo Eaton. Lo c a l R e p o r t Ti i m | ) « i t i t i ) M H Five-Day Forecast » a .tt at n .... « a .it The high temperature reading In Sanford Monday was 80 degrees and the overnight low was 61 as reported by the University of Florida Agricultur­ al Research and Education Center. Celery Avenue. There was no recorded rainfall. 41 M a u a: U a) n Area Readingi ta u aa v .... a it .... a ii a For ContraI Florida H S R at i t .... 1* o a la it m 44 II » a a n V at » it i Si ii at v 41 IT u a* •i » a n 41 IT Duluthac ■Ifaaaty ■vanavilfcpc HarttarSpc JsdUM tlHS.se JadMMvilHcy Sanaa* City *y I m Vssmsc Injuries. No action taken. 13:03 a m . -2590 S. Sanford Ave. James Freeman. 32. shot In foot, when he refused to let unidentified person in bis house. Rural Metro transported him to Central Florda Regional Hospi­ tal. where he was treated and released. liO fta m -1 5 1 1 W. 13th St. Fire in back o f house In volvin g porch, kitchen, bedroom and bath. N o personal Injuries. Firemen on the scene two hours. SlUl under Investigation. 3 t8 4 a m .--7 0 9 B rla rc llffe . Woman. 72. difficulty breathing. Rural M etro transported to Central Florida Regional Hospi­ tal. 3iB0 p m . - 104 Woodfleld Court. Pot on stove caught on fire. Am elia Johnson. 69, received minor smoke Inhalation, but refused to be transported to the hospital. 3 (1 8 p m .- - 2 3 0 0 b lo c k o f Glenway Avenue. Automobile accident reported. Car In small ditch. No Injuries. No action taken. 7:30 p m . -1704 W. 9th St. Woman, 94. 111. Evaluated and adm inistered oxygen . Rural Metro transported to Central Florida Regional Hospital. 8:34 p m - 3 0 0 S. Bay Ave. (Seminole Crista Ccnterl possible electric short In exit sign. No fire. Turned breakers off, and advised personnel to notify maintenance crew. H o s fiy 12:28 a.m.-Celery and Locust Avenue. Automobile accident. John Haun. 26. 1751 First Place, facial injuries to face and nose stemming from Impact with windshield. Cleaned wounds and bandaged. Rural Metro trans­ ported to Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital where he was treated and released. 7:17 a.m--8th and Pecan Ave. Automobile accident. John Mc­ Cloud. 1413 W. 1st St., found sitting In driver's seat. Com­ plained o f hip and ahoulder pain. Applied cervical colar and Im­ mobilized patient. Rural Metro transported to Central Florida Regional Hospital, where he was still In ER late Monday. Sanford City Police could give no In­ formation on the accident on Monday. Freeman In the foot. The man left the porch then, and drove off In a dark-colored v e h ic le w ith a w h ite lo p . Freeman said. rounded by white diamonds, was taken from Wleck's dresser drawer, she told police. —Edward W. McDonald, 21. of 2411 Bevier Road. Sanford, dis­ abled his car Friday while mak­ ing a left turn from Rhlnehart Road to State Road 46A. WEATHER Driving Undor influence Arrost* The following persons have been arrested In Seminole County on a charge of driving under the Influence: —Donald Otto Kellner. 22. of 701 N. Lake Drive. Maitland, was arrested at 11:59 p.m. Saturday after his car was seen weaving on U.S. Highway 17-92. Longwood. —Carl Dennis Nelson. 29. of 1311 Santa Barbara Drive. Sanford, at 4:49 p m . Friday on Lake Mary Boulevard. * Sanford, after Ms car wsa slopped for having a defective muffler. —Bobby Glenn Huskey, 41, o f Gatlinburg. Tenn.. at 1:29 p.m. on Mel Ion vl Ue Avenue. Sanford, after his car was In an accident. He has also been charged with leaving the scene o f an accident with property damage and driving with a suspended license. ping Behrens. Behrens sustained Injuries and was taken by Rural/Mctro to Florida Hospital—Altam onte, where he remains In good con­ dition as of Monday night. He was not arearing a teat belt on the foggy night, police re­ ported. In other Lake Mary police reports: —A 82,000 ring belonging to Margaret S. Wieck. 56. of 128 E. Plantation. Lake Mary, was Sunday reported stolen some­ time between 2 p.m. Nov. 14 and midnight Dec. 10. The white gold wedding band, with a center yellow diamond sur- Lima Sackpc a it a at ia u rt n v » u NMSvIIIs Cy NawOrlaantcy HawYarks< Oklahoma City I Omaha*y Philadelphia»y » i* .... u in n .... a « m » a* a* 41 41 41 4T PltttBurthcy PsrtlandMa.ty PortlandOra. th ProvWanes>y Richmond r St. Laul* *y SanFraneltcar Wathlngtoncy 11 as II IT 11 V u n m v 14 41 U II CODES pc partly cloud, c claar Cl Oaanng cy cloudy t ta,r ly * o «y hr r. ii* m m lying r ram 17 W vhonrr, tm unott in tro­ ll tunny I* ltiund*ftlarmc * a mdy Florida Temperatures MIAMI (UPI) — Florida lahaur tampara turaiandralnlallatta m. COT today; Otyi Apalachicola Crottvls* Daytona Baach Fort Laudardale FortMyor* Gainstvllla Jacltonvllk Kay watt Lakeland Miami Orlando Psmacola Sarasota Bradtnhm Tallahattaa Tampa Varo Baach Wait Palm Baach Hi U Ssta 74 H OU U k IN II 41 1 M 40 70 0 01 U U 0 00 71 40 IM 00 17 0 00 70 71 0 00 01 U 0 00 d 17 0 00 00 11 0 00 17 It 000 7* *7 0 00 71 11 0 00 71 41 0 tr It aa 0 00 01 41 0 00 Moon Fbaaas OOP Fmt sail U.i (He. 17 Jan. 1 Jan tl 0 0 0 0 IQI* Wed. Thurs. Set. Sun. The temperature at 9 a.m : 70 overnight low: 61; Monday' high: HO; hurnmrlrlr prraaurt 30.08; relative humidity; H percent; winds: SW at 10 mpl rain: None; Today's sunset: 5:3 p.m.. Wednesday's sunrise: 7:1 a.m. iourn V**-o«al Hr.inyr Area it m » is m NUsml Baadt sc ICY 0 0 H 0 Forecast m ii m at » LasAnfatatl Laulivlltacy PttyCWy B each C o n d itio n s D aytons Baach: Waves are maybe 14 foot and calm. Current Is slightly to the north with a water temperature o f 65 degrees. Now Sm yrna Baach: Waves ore 1 to 114 feet and seml-glaaay. Current is slightly lo the north with a water temperature of 65 degrees. Sun screen factor: 15. G reat To Be Warm For The Holidays By Fratf H. Caspar Harold S ta ff W rita r Doesn't this weather Just get you In the Christmas spirit quickly? Just perfect. Now. don't get angry If. while you're reading this. It begins lo rain a little. Just might happen late this afternoon and early to­ morrow. Actually, there's a very good chance It will rain o ff and on through early Wednesday afternoon. Then, as they say. this loo will pass. Then come back on Thursday. Now l e t 's talk s e rio u s weather. Christmas Eve, late a ft e r n o o n . T h e r e Is an ex cellen t chance o f ligh t showers which will make the roads slick and driving more difficult. Ttierc will also be a likely Increase In traffic due to late shoppers. Please don't party too much at one o f the many holiday celebrations going on Thursday and crash. We don't want to lose any of our avid weather readers. Christmas spirit Is love and giving of yourself • not giving of your life in a crash. That shower likelihood will proi)ably vanish on Christmas Day. Skies w ill be partly cloudy, temperatures should range from lows In the high 50s to highs In the low 80s. Winds should be from the west to southwest. Altogether, a really nice day. If you're planning to drive north for Christmas, you’ll find the weather worsening the further you drive. Once you leave the South, you're In deep trouble. Temperatures range from lows In the 30s and 40s In Georgia and Carollnas to ridiculously low levels way up In yankeeland. Matter o f fact, the highest temperatures In the nation yesterday was down at Fort Meyers - 85 degrees. High In Sem inole County was 80. Lowest In the nation. If you reully wunt to know, was minus 5 at Wurroad. Min­ nesota. Wonder where they got that name? The President Is finally get­ ting on hts horse and trying to do something about the ozone layer. Remember that agree­ ment the nations signed a couple of months ago to take effective action on the pro­ blem. Well, our senate has been dragging Its heels, and Run Is trying to prod them. President Reagan has asked the Senate to approve a pact on worldwidr reductions In chem ical com pounds that Jeopardize the ozone layer protecting the Earth from the sun's harmful ultraviolet radi­ ation. In a written message Mon­ day, the president said the Montreal Protocol or: Sub­ stances that Deplete the Ozone Layer, signed Sept. 16 by 46 countries In Montreal, is de­ signed " l o protect public health and the environment from potential adverse ef­ fects." The agreement, negotiated under the U.N. Environment Program and the Vienna Con­ vention for the Protection of the Ozone Layer, would limit the production and consump­ tio n o f o z o n e - d e p le t in g chlorofluorocarbons. Global production would be be frozen at 1986 levels until Jan. 1. 1990. and then would be reduced by 50 percent by 1999. If you watched the television special " A Charlie Brown C h ris tm a s " then you re­ cognize the perils of purchas­ ing an appropriate Christmas tree. It depends on the defini­ tion of "appropriate." Some folks in the Sunshine State have gotten Into the business. More than 650.000 trees are shipped into Florida each year, producing 315 million in sales for out-of-state growers. Webb said. Today...m»-,ily cloudy with some morning fog and a slight chance of showers or thun­ derstorms. High In the mid 70s to near 80. A light south wind becoming southwest around 10 mph. Rain chance 20 percent. Tonight...variable cloudiness und cooler. Low In the mid 50s lo low 60s. Variable light wind. Extended Forecast T h e e x t e n d e d fo r e c a s t Thursday through Saturday, foi Florida except northwest Rather warm daytime tempera lures but turning cooler extrenu north Saturday. North...parti) cloudy Thursday then most!) cloudy with chance of showen Friday and Saturday. Centra and s o u t h ...p a r t ly c lo u d ) th ro u g h S a tu rd a y , Low t averaging In the upper 40s nortl upper 50s central and upper 60i south. Highs averaging lowci 70s north upper 70s central t( lower 80s soul h. Area Tides WEDNESDAY: SOLUNAR TAB LE: Min. 6: a.m.. 7:10 p.m.: MaJ. 12:30 a.r 12:55 p.m TIDES: D c y te Bssck: highs, 10:03 a.m.. 10: p.m.; lows. 3:10 a.m., 4:05 p.n N sw S u r r a s Beach: hlgl 10:08 a.m., 10:31 p.m.; lot 3:15 a.m.. 4:10 p.m.: B a r s * highs. 1:40 a.m., 3:42 p.i lows, 9:23 a.m.. 8:56 p.m. Boating St Augustine to Jupiter Inlet T o d a y . . . w i n d s o u t h to southwest around 10 kts. Seas 2 to 3 ft. Bay and Inland waters. Tonlght...wlnd southwest to west around 10 kts shifting to northwest to north around 10 kts north o f mclbourne late tonight. �Will Conclude Celebration FLORIDA IMBREF Romanian TennltPtoyer Dafecto In Miami MIAMI (UPt) — A 17-year-otd Romanian tennta player defected to the United States Monday, taking a cab from a hotel where teammates arete staying during a junior tournament to Miami International Airport, Immigration and Naturalization Service officials aaid. MadaUna Votnea. who was playing In the diet Orange Bowl International Tennis Championships, told police at the airport she wanted to defect. They called the FBI. which called the tKS. She was taken to the Krome Avenue Detention Center where she spent the night In a hospital. Perry Rhrklnd. district director at the INS. said the girl was taken to the detention center Hospital "on ly because o f security and stalling problems." g^jkakgjgjM g u B a u A a r w n o o r o w f r d ffliiff r r o r tn m i TALLAHASSEE (UP!) - The Florida Public Service C om m ission has u nanim ously accepted a record • I 40-mil lion settlement In an cxcesa pronto case against Florida Power Corp. The settlement, approved Monday, Includes more than •121 million In permanent rate cuts and SIS.S million In a one-time credit for IS M . The monthly but far 1.000 kilowatt-hours, currently S73.61, wfl] be reduced to S68.29 effective Jan. 1. Florida Power Is the state’s second-largest utility, with mare than 1 million customers In 32 counties, mostly In the western sections o f the state. Car Into Fool KllhOna BOCA RATON (UP!) — A sunbather was killed when an elderly resident of the Century Village retirement commu­ nity lost control o f his Cadillac, and It plowed through a tall hedge, across a patio and into a swimming pool, police said. Police said the victim was Michael Donkonics o f Jericho. Vt.. who was visiting his dying rather. The driver o f the car. Jack Fetnerman. 83. and his wife, Judy, were rescued before their car sank to the bottom of the pool. The Florida Highway Patrol charged Feinerman wlih careless driving. COMING EVENTS Radio Controlled Modolon To Moat A t Sanford Chamber The Sanford Aero Modelers Club will meet Jan. 18 (and every third Monday o f the month) at 7 p.m. at Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce build, 400 E. First St. Memberships available and all phases o f R/C model aircraft represented. The club's paved flying field la located in mirth Deltona. For Information cotVact "K it" Anderson at 323-7731 or Lee Dargue at 574-4732. Area Alcoholics Anonymous groups meet Wednesday aa follows: • Sanford AA. noon. 5:30 p.m. and 8 p.m., open discussion. 1201 W. First St. • 24-Hour AA Group. 8 p.m.. (closed, alcoholics only) 4th Street and Oak Avenue. Sanford. • HF.BOS AA. noon, and 5:30 p.m. and 8 p.m. (closed). KKBOS Club, 130 Normandy Lane. Casselberry. • Sanford Horn to Win AA. 8 p.m., open discussion. 1201 W. First St. • Lake Mary Grace A A 11th Step (closed). 8 p.m.. open discussion. 122 N. Fifth St.. Lake Mary. • Altamonte Springs AA. 8 p.m. (closed). Altamonte Community Chapel. 825 Slate Road 436. • Casselberry AA. 8 p.m.. (closed). Ascension Lutheran Church. Ascension Drive. Casselberry. • Alanon. 8 p.m.. Fourth Street and Oak Avenue. Sanford. Clogging Cla9$ Offered Sunshine Cloggers are offering a free clogging class at 7 p.m.. Wednesday. Jan. 6. at Maitland Civic Center. It is open to all ages and families and singles are welcome. Country line dancing and partner daners are being added to clogging classes. For Information call 834-8255 or 695 6437. COPE Group To Meet COPE support group for families of mental health patients meets Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at Crane's Roost Office Park. S-377. Altamonte Springs. Free Fllmi Shown The Sanford Recreation Department will sponsor a Wednesday Night at the Movies at Westside Recreation Center at 8 p.m. each week through Feb. 10. It Is free to the public. fft W -M Martin Luther King A w a rd Will Be Given The Martin Luther King. Jr.. Citizenship Award Is one o f two awards which will be presented to two recipients, at the banquet which will conclude the Martin Luther King, Jr. Celebration, to be held in Sanford. Jan. 16 and 17. Dr. L u rle n e S w e e tin g , chairman o f the MLK Celebra­ tion committee has announced. The other award to be pres­ ented. also to two recipients, will be the MLK Brotherhood award. Doris Thomas, who will be directing a black history drama for youth, on Jan. 16, also announced that anyone Interest­ ed In participating in ihat drama should come to the Sanford Civic Center Saturday. 10 a.m. Sweeting said that the Citizen­ ship award will be presented to two citizens o f Seminole County "whose lives reflect the beauty o f the human spirit, as they struggled against great obstacles to achieve their life's ambitions. They have made noteworthy contributions to their family, their com m unity and In so doing, to the nation." The criteria for choosing the recipients will be as follows. The persons must be U S. citizens. IS-years or older, she said. They must be a resident of Seminole Eastbrook Elementary Bid Accepted By Board The Seminote County School B o a rd h a s a c c e p t e d th e • 1.927.200 bid o f Mark C. Arnold Construction Company of Maitland for addition, renova­ tion and remodeling work at Eastbrook Elementary School. Arnold slightly exceeded the budget of f 1.912,000 for the school’s work but gave the lowest bid. However, the board decided, at the recommendation o f the architectural firm of Ray Johnson A Associates, to accept the bid. Bids were received Dec. 8, and six contractors submitted bids ranging from •1.924.000 to •2.377.000. The base bid was for renovation and expansion to b u ild in g s at E a s tb ro o k ; Alternate I was for a staff dining area: Alternate 3 was for fencing o f the school site: and Alternate 7 w a s fo r r o o f - c o v e r i n g . Alternate 7 represented a de­ duction because a less expensive type of roof covering material was proposed that would save money on the base bid. Bids were ns follows: — I v e y 's S t e e l E r e c to r s . •2.125.598 as the base bid. •45.000 on Alternate I. •10.000 on Alternate 3. and -925.000 on Alternate 7. —Augaard-Juergcnsen Inc.. •2.147.000 as the b u t bid. •41.500 on Alternate 1. 510.600 on Alternate 3. and -526,000 on Alternate?. —Prlllcano Construction Co.. •2.227.700 as the base bid. •38.000 bn Alternate i. • ! 1.000 Ralph Salerno Elected To C ivil Service Board Seminole County sheriff's in­ vestigator Ralph Salerno. 48, of Altamonte Springs, has been elected to a two-yeur term os the worker's representative to the Seminole County Sheriff's De­ partment Civil Service Board. Salerno, who has been a sheriff's deputy 15 years, won 115 voles In the three candidate race, which ended Friday. Second was communications division worker Faye Williams. 45. of Sanford, with 101 votes. Seminole County jail Sgt. Darryl Payne. 34. of Longwood, re­ ceived 97 votes. Salerno will be seated on the board Jan. 14. The board re­ views employment and promo­ tion applications und sets stan­ dards In those ureas. Other members of ihc board Include Scintnolc County Shcrtll John Polk's appointee Chief Deputy Iluane Harrell, and Sanford City Attorney Bill Colbert, who has been appointed by Harrell and individuals who huve served as the worker's representative to the board. Dear Refuse Customer, There will be no refuse collection for customers served by the city of Senford’s Refuse Division as follows: 1. Thursday and Flrday, December 24, And December 25, 1987 2. Friday, January 1, 1988 R EG U LA R S E R V IC E W ILL R ES U M E: 1. Monday and Tuesday, December 28 and December 29, 1987. 2. Monday and Tuesday, January 4 , and Monday and Tuesday, January 4, and January 5 , 1988. FO R A D D ITIO N A L IN FO R M A TIO N . 3 2 2 -3 1 6 1 , E X T . 285 FOR BILLIN G IN FO R M A TIO N , 3 2 2 -3 1 6 1 , E X T . 243 T H A N K Y O U FO R Y O U R C O O P E R A TIO N . on Alternate 3. and -525.000 on Alternate 7. —Mark C. Construction Co.. Sl.924.000 as the base bid. •37.000 on Alternate I. *10,200 on Alternate 3. and -§44.000 on Alternate?. —Diprtma Construction Co.. •2.107.000 as the base bid. *39.000 on Alternate 1. 90.900 on Alternate 3, and -925.000 on Alternate 7. —Kaco C on tractin g. •2,377.000 as the bate bid, *31.000 on Alternate I. *13.000 on Alternate 3. and -•23.000 on Alternate 7. County for at least 10 years, and have shown evidence of family committment and community Involvement. They must also have two letters of recommenda­ tion. which give a brief descrip­ tion o f the nominee's involve­ ment and support o f city and com m unity activities. If the nominees have received other •wards and recognition, those should also be stated In the letters of recommendation, she added. This award will be open lo anyone, but the Brotherhood award will be open lo those who have exemplified principals of brotherhood In political, cor­ porate and civic realms, she explained. More criteria on the Brotherhood award will be made public soon, she added. Anyone wishing to recom­ mend persons for these awards may send their requests to: MLK Steering Committee, d o City of Sanford. PO Box 1656. Thomas noted that the first of three drama rehearsals la to be held Saturday, from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. All three rehearsals will be at the civic center. The second rehearsal will be on Dec. 28. beginning at 2:30 p.m.. and the third on Jan. 14. beginning at 4:30 p.m. She said that any y o u n g p e r s o n w a n t in g to participate In the drama may come to the first rehearsal. She added that she will be periodic sessions at her OPEN 9-9 Everyday til Xmas F L E A W # R L D America's Largest Market - Over 1400 Dealers 50% OFF MALL PRICES M’/iY 1 / D. H- ‘! n < ' Mi l ' l l NOTICE OF CHANGE OF LAND USE <.ulm* ^ n ln iL The City of Sanford proposes to change tha use of tha land within the area shown In tha map of this advertIsamant. —Susan Logos CHRISTMAS x NEW YEARS HOLIDAY SCHEDULE t la FL A public hearing on the proposal will be held on Monday, December 28,1967 at 7:00 o ’clock P. M. or as soon thereafter as possible, by the City Commis­ sion of Sanford, Florida, in the City Commission Room, City Hall, Sanford, Florida. The City Commission will consider the required reading of an or­ dinance entitled: A N O R D IN AN CE O F T H E CITY O F S A N FO R D , FLORIDA: SAID O R ­ D IN A N C E BEING T H E CO M PR EH EN SIVE PLAN A N D T H E EV A LU A ­ T IO N AN D APPRAISAL REPORT; R EPEALIN G O R D IN A N C E NO. 1511; PROVIDING FOR SEVERABILITY, C O N F L IC TS AN D EFFEC TIV E DATE. Interested parties may appear at the meeting and be heard regarding the adop­ tion of the proposed plan. A copy of the proposed ordinance Is on file with the City Clerk of the City of Sanford, Florida, at the City Hall, Sanford, Florida and may be inspected by the public. A copy of the Comprehensive Development Plan Is available at the Department of Engineering and Planning at the City Hall, Sanford, Florida and may be Inspected by the public. By order of the City Commission of the City of Sanford, Florida. ADVICE T O T H E PUBLIC: If a person decides to appeal a decision made with respect to any matter considered at the above meeting or hear­ ing, he may need a verbatim record of the proceedings, Including the testimony and evidence, which record is not provided by the City of Sanford. (FS 266.0105) H. N. Tam m, Jr. City Clerk ll �v Sanford Herald (u m a is a t 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or B31-9993 Tuttday, Dscsmbsr 22, 1$97— 4A JACKAMDtRSON Answer To The Deficit: Cut The Fat ' Way** 0. Oar**, FmMMmt Home Delivery: 3 Months. $14.97:6 Months. $28 35. Year. $33 S3. In State Mall: 3 Months. $21.27; 6 Months. $38.83: Year. $72.43. (Amount shown includes 3\ Florida Sales Tax.) Out Of Stair Mall: 3 Months $2184:8 Months $40.36: Year $78.00. World's Children Deserve Help T h is y e a r's “ State o f the W o rld 's C h ild ren ." th e annu al report from the U nited Nations C h ild r e n ’ s F u n d , tells o f th e co n tin u ed precarious state o f m an y o f th e w orld 's ch ildren, but also o f rem arkable prog ress In sa vin g lives. T h ou gh several m illion children contin u e to die each yea r from m alnutrition and preven table diseases, som e 2 m illion are n ow b e in g saved. T h e y are b ein g saved by tw o o f the m ost effective and least expen sive m eth od s In the history o f health ca re— im m u n ization and oral rehydration. Im m u nization Is the success story o f the decade. T e n y ea rs ago. less than S percent o f the d e velop in g w o rld 's infants w ere va cci­ nated against diseases that w ere killin g 4.5 m illio n ch ild ren a yea r. T h is yea r. Im ­ m u n ization has reached 5 0 percent for D PT va ccin e and 40 percen t far m easles and Is n o w s a v in g m o re th an 1 m illio n liv e s annually. T h e im m unization push o f the 108Oa has now reached SO percent o f the d eve lo p in g w orld 's children. T h e g r e a t e s t k i l l e r o f t h e w o r l d 's ch ildren — w ith 3 m illion y o u n g victim s a y e a r — Is still th e d eh yd ra tion caused b y diarrhea] disease. Y et dehydration, U NICEF r e p o r ts , “ c a n n o w b e p r e v e n te d b y a tech n iqu e that Is so sim ple that a n y parent can use It, so ch eap that a n y parent can afford it. so effe ctiv e that It Is rapidly becom in g the treatm en t o f ch oice In the m ost advanced hospitals o f the W estern w orld .” T h a t tech niqu e Is oral rehydration therapy (O R T ), w h ich w as alm ost unkn ow n fiv e years ago. T o d a y , a p p rox im a tely 2 0 percent o f the w o rld 's fam ilies a re using O R T . and the therapy Is estim ated to be p reven tin g m ore than 60 0 ,0 0 0 deaths each year. T o geth er w it h o t h e r lo w - c o s t c h ild * p r o t e c tt o n m e th o d s — b re a s t-feed in g , b e tte r w ea n in g , sp acin g births a t least tw o y ea rs apart—O R T and Im m u n ization could save the lives o f up to 7 m illion ch ildren a year. T h e s e m ethods could protect the norm al ph ysical and m ental grow th o f m an y m illion s m ore, i P erh ap s the m ost hearten in g portions o f the TJN1CEF report are the reports from nation a fter nation that are pu ttin g Into practice these basic and Inexpen sive m ethods o f child protecton. In Tu rkey, for exam ple, som e 20 0,000 school teachers and 54.000 Im am s (M oslem prayer leaders) h ave helped to treble th e n a tio n 's Im m u n iz a tio n c o v e ra g e . In C olu m bia, parish priests are using prem arital and pre-baptism counseling sessions to advise parents on the Im portance o f breast-feeding, im m u nization and grow th m onitoring. Even in Beirut, w arfare has co m e to a halt at tim es w hile health team s have adm inistered mass vaccinations. T h e report also em phasizes the threat to c h ild re n o f “ fin a n c ia l fa m in e ." U N IC E F contends that the net flow o f finance in the w orld Is now heavily from the poor countries to the rich. Balancing all new aid and loans against the flow back o f debt and Interest paym ents, the report concludes that approx­ im ately 927 billion a year Is now flow in g from n the developin g nations to the Industri­ alized world. This nations them selves have m ade their share o f m istakes, but debt-service costs, low export earnings and declinin g levels o f aid have m ade the problem worse. Fortunately, U NIC EF Itself continues to re c e iv e adequ ate support. T h is year. Its budget has been increased 8 percent to 9500 m illio n . E ig h ty -on e p ercen t co m e s from g o v e r n m e n t s . 19 p e r c e n t fro m p r iv a te sources, Including the w orldw ide sale o f U N IC E F g reetin g cards. T h e United States contributes only 16 percen t o f the govern m en tal total, far below the appropriate share based on our level o f national w ealth. A program this successful d eserves better. (A m ericans also account for 15 percent o f the private support.) By Jack, WASHINGTON - It is beginning to dawn on our prodigal politicians that they cannot go on running up the national debt. Government spending Is too high and growing too fast. Something aimply must be done to reduce the deficit and stabilize the government's finances — or the whole econom y will collapse. Congress Is under Intense pre­ ssure. therefore, to reduce the deficit. But Congress la also under pressure not to cut back any government programs or protects. Most members don’t really want to cut spending; they would rather Increase taxes. Thereby, they can deflate the deficit and still keep on spending. Thus they can avoid the political heat that comes from cutting some­ one’s pet project. T h e fe d e r a l g o v e r n m e n t, meanwhile, is in serious financial trouble. One way or the other, the taxpayers will have to ball It out. The government must raise taxes, cut its spending or print more dollars. A tax Increase will come out o f the taxpayers’ pockets. A spend­ ing cut will reduce their govern­ ment services. More dollars will decrease the value o f the dollars they own. But there Is another simple, painless solution by which Congress can reduce the deficit on schedule — Indeed. It can double the reduc­ tion — without Increasing taxes. All Congress needs to do is slash government waste. This won’t ag­ grieve anyone except the bureau­ crats and beneficiaries who will have to give up aome of their Commission has demonstrated Its extravagances. But o f course, these ability to locate. Identify and elim i­ are the people who It doesn't want nate waste. Last year. President Reagan ordered the Office o f Man­ to Irritate. T h e r e Is a c o n s p ir a c y In agement and Budget to check how Washington, therefore, to condition many of the commission'* costthe taxpayers for a tax hike. They cutting recommendations had been have been told there’s no option to implemented and how much money swallowing the bitter pill. For the had been saved. The OMB con­ federal spendthrifts want the public ducted a survey of all government to believe that no pork la led In the agencies. Its conclusion: The Grace budget, that no waste can be Commission has saved an astound i n g 9 6 9 . 5 b i l l i o n . eliminated. As c p chairman o f the Grace Commlaaicn, 1 can tell you this la a This Incredible saving* reduced the lie. Enough fat can be slashed, deficit by 26 percent in the last enough extravagance eliminated, fiscal year. Yet no Just obligation enough cash saved from going down went unpaid; no federal program the drain, to meet the scheduled was impaired. All that happened deficit reductions without raising was that a few bureaucrats lost aome promotions and privileges, taxes. Under the leadership of Industri­ and the federal government was left alist J. Peter Grace, the Grace a little more lean and efficient. ROBERT WALTERS ANTHONY HARRLOAN High Tech Workers In Danger Soviets Can't Be Trusted CUPERTINO, Calif. (NEA) - The facilities used to fabricate computer chips are known In the industry as "clean rooms” — but that's a misnomer because they contain deadly acids, gases and solvents. The com panies that produce sem iconductors in C aliforn ia's Santa Clara Valley (known as "Sili­ con Valley") and elsewhere insist that they have taken adequate p r e c a u tio n s to p r o te c t th e ir employees. "Stringent work practices in the Industry... place a top priority on worker health and safety." claims the Cupertino-based Semiconductor Industry Association, which repre­ sents most major firms in the 918 billion per year business. But th e e v id e n c e s u g g e s ts otherwise. An Independent analysis done last year showed that worker* in California's semiconductor In­ dustry suffer three times as many work-related Illnesses as those holding other manufacturing jobs — and half o f those illnesses are attributable to chemical poisoning, in Britain, a 1965 study showed that aemVondiiclor T m s L i T abnormally high levels of malignant melanoma, a form of skin cancer. In Massachusetts, a 1S66 study of pregnant women working on semi­ conductor production lines showed that they had a markedly higher Incidence of miscarriage* than their counterparts In the general popula­ tion. That study found that miscar­ riages occurred at almost twice the expected rate among women work­ ing in an area where concentrated nitric and sulfuric acids are used to etch silicon chips, which then are heated In furnaces with arsine gas. That study was especially de­ moralizing to the Industry because It was commissioned by a leading computer Arm, the Digital Equip­ ment Corp. Both DEC and American Telephone A Telegrap h subse­ quently removed pregnant women from potentially hazardous jobs. i But other firms In the Industry did not take similar measures, and the SIA sought to dismiss the DEC study as too narrow, generally unreliable and otherwise burdened by "significant deficiencies." The SIA promised to commission its own comprehensive, scientific study of long-term health risks. Instead, during the past year, it has appointed a scries o f task forces, then assigned them to study the need for a study. The Industry-sponsored review will not begin until some time next year and will not be completed until at least mid-1990. W A S H IN G T O N —D em ocracies have a difficult time dealing with totalitarian government*. This la a fact that the American people need to bear tn mind In connection with the Reagan-Gorbachev summit. Totalitarian regimes have clearly defined strategic objectives thai cover every aspect of their Interna­ tiona) relations. They don't separate economic goals from military ob­ jectives. They have maaaive disin­ formation campaigns designed to influence public opinion In the democracies. They have militant negotiating methods which makr ii difficult, if not Impossible, for de­ mocracies to achieve anything sub Manila) In a negotiation. They don't depend on public relations sur cesaes. whereas Ihe demorrarirv have to resort to public relation* work in an effort to get government decisions approved by legislators and the public. Totalitarian regimes aren't hampered by media organUa lions, whereas the media form a virtual fourth branch of government tn the United Stairs. Their word la not their bond. Lying la the tolalitar Ian way of life. The historical record shows that the United States has never won a negotiation with the Soviet Union FARMING WOKiD Farmer Mac OK'd u n r a r a M lis r WASHINGTON (UH| - Charles Selhness. an assistant treasury sec­ retary. offered the first public- skep­ ticism about attaching a farm mortgage securities plan to a bailout of the farrncr-owncd Farm Credit System. Before'a House panel earlier this year, he wurned that the competing farm mortgage plan, called u sec­ ondary market, would enable banks and insurance companies to lure farmers whoure the best credit risks away from the struggling FCS. He said that could impede recovery of the FCS and jeopardize taxpayer aid. The administration repeatedly expressed opposition to the second­ ary market throughout nearly a year of congressional consideration of a bailout o f the FCS. the nation's largest farm lender which has lost *4.8 billion since 1985. Congress ignored the opponents and insisted on keeping the second­ ary market In the farm credit bill passed by Congress last weekend and sent it to President Reagan for his signature. However, congressional skeptics imposed enough constraints on the secondary market so that its sup­ porters arc uncertain if It will be viable. Senate staff officials pre­ dicted the secondary market could get off the ground in a year but that extra regulation will make It smaller than It might have been. The major provision of the legisla­ tion balls out the FCS by authoriz­ ing private sale of up to *4 billion In bonds. The U.S. Treasury will share interest payments with the FCS. The secondary market portion of the bill was advocated by bankers and Insurance companies, who argued that If It hud been In existence during the worst years of the farm crisis farmers would been In belter financial shape. That is becuuse the secondary market would have made available long-term farm mortgages at fixed Interest rates. Farmers with variable rate mortgages from Federal Land Hanks of Ihe FCS suffered when Interest rales skyrocketed several years ago P a t t e r n e d a ft e r s e c o n d a r y markets that funnel Investment money into the housing Industry, the Federal Agricultural Mortgage Corp. in the farm credit bill Is designed to facilitate pooling ol mortgages by bunks and Insurance companies for sule us securities. Nicknamed Farmer Mac. It would draw more Investment capital to agricultural lending and would free Up capital for banks to make more loans. The FCS also would be able to pool loans through Furiner Mac. And Ihe legislation provides for pooling of rural housing loans through Farmer Mar us well. Controversy over Ihe secondary market held up progress of the legislation in the House Iasi Sep­ tem ber when C hairm an John Dlngell. D Mich., of the Energy and Commerce Committee Insisted that it be subject to tougher regulation. To Insure Investor confidence, he wanted farm mortgage securities to be regulated us tightly as corporate securities. But when House und Senate negotiators gat together last week to resolve differences between the two bills. Dlngell won. supported by the administration. Americans are Inclined to believe that their adversaries are really good guys who have temporarily J gone astray. They almost always believe that the Soviets will turn over a new leaf or ran be persuaded to adopt new ways. They find It hard to accept the Idea of the Sovtn Union as an evil empire, as a perm anently hostile force thai always relies on duplicity. It took the United States the entire decade of the 1930s to understand that Nazi Germany and Imperial Japan Intended to crush freedom It wasn't until December 7. 1941. when the Japanese launched a perfidious surprise attack on Pearl ((arbor, that the American people and government recognized that the U.S. w asln allfeord eath struggle. After 70 years of Soviet tyranny, aggression and subversion, the American government and people Continue to believe that the Soviets understand something other than power and force. Pacifist impulses still wax strong In the United States. No matter what the Soviets do— Invade Czechoslovakia, conduct a b r u t a l w a r a g a i n s t Afghanistan—Americana continue to believe It's possible to strike a deal with the USSR that will produce genuine peace. CHUCK STONE Campaign Turns Democracy Into Videocracy BERRY S WORLD Only a Dickensian excerpt could sum up 1987, an unbelievable year of Jim and Tammy Bakker. Robert H. Bork. Douglas Glnsburg. Joseph Bldcn. Michael Dukakis, (he ReaganGorbachev INF treaty and Gary Hart. Parts 1and t m ttivt ik "Look. Herb, if you don't want to come with me to the post-Christmas sales, just say so. ” . It was the age of wisdom. It was the age of foolishness. It was the epoch of belief, it was the epoch of Incredulity. But only Gary Hart has stretched Incredulity into an obscenity. I wasn't shocked so much by his faking us out as I was Irritated at his fouling up my column schedule. I had planned a column on four reasons why the presidential campaign has bored and turned o f f the e le c t o r a t e : (1 ) th e c a n d id a te s ' homogenized dullness. (2) television's trivlalizutlon o f the campaign. (3) the prcs3's pitiless trashing of the candidates. (4) the spirit of the "A ge of Lite," which has victimized us all. Reasons two and three — television's trivlallzalion o f the campaign und the press's trashing of the candidates — were inspired by a little-noticed speech at Harvard by Sen. Edward M. Kennedy during ceremonies honoring him for 25 years in the Senate. And reason four was sparked by a thoughtful feature by Jean Marbella In the Fort Lauderdale Sun-Sentinel. According to impishly sagacious 1 Marbella. the Age of Enlightenment ennobled civilization with great thinkers such as Newton. Voltaire and Hobbes. Today, the Age of Lite titillates us with cult-worshipped vacuums like Vanna W h ite. Max H eadroom and Leo Buscaglla. "W hen was the last time you saw lite spelled right?" pondered Marbella. If Americans are being wooed by a cornucopia o f lowest-common-denomlnator presidential candidates. Marbella'* sparkling analysis sug­ gests that only our empty-headedness Is to blame. Yet we are as much the victims as we arc the perpetrators. In Kennedy's eloquent speech, he seemed to be agonizing over which Is which. He deplored the "grinding cattle show” the presidential process has become, as well as the "Journalistic lens increasingly honed to the prism o f People magazine." the "false objectivity" of polls, and “ a dangerous dependence on one-liners, since snappy turns o f phrase — not substantive policy positions — are what capture the nightly news 30-sccond 'sound bite.*" How true. But bottom-line responsibility for this "Reaganlzation of the public dialogue" belongs to ihe people. Their mouth-gaping fascination with Images on the screen has nurtured the change from democracy to videocracy. They've embraced that changeover with all of the enthusiasm of a group o 10-year-olds let loose In a candy factory. Gary Hart condemns that changeover bui shrewdly exploits It to his advantage. "Let th« people decide." he declared. Translation: M) prime-time coverage will beat your polltlca organization any day of the week. Some utterances of the articulate globallsi also sound like one of funnyman Flip Wllson't legendary lines: "The devil made me do It.' Hart still believes the media — and not his torrid trouser* - caused his downfall. Worse, man) Intelligent Americans share his Rasputin vision of the media. Several analyses concede that hit sell-ordained resumetion has been boosted b) public hostility to the media," the "apparent disdain for the press." and the fact that "the press Is too busy picking on other candidates." Hart got what he deserved when his dalliance with Donna Rice was exposed. But at the same time. Journalism Is being Infected by u virus ol holier-than-thou scuttlebutt scavengers whe Justify their KGB neuroses with an apologia anchored In the sanctuary o f the Flrsl Amendment. Neither they nor Hart add dignity to the political process. For Hart's supporters, a favorite anthem will continue to complain. “ Hart! The Media Devils Sing." �IT*lYrjfiW W ^TTr.rTful A M M A Soma Doubt Tha Story NATION NBREF Offshore Oil Idg Helicopter Fiery Crash KWs 14 ABBEVTLLC, La. (UP!) — The only survivor o f a helicopter crash that kJOed 14 oil workers managed to crawl to safety seconds before the craft exploded on the oftehore rig where It wrecked In the fog and rain, a wttneas The accident shortly before noon Monday on the Penrod No- 83 rig. about 80 miles offshore in the Oulf o f Mexico, waa one of the worst ever recorded on the Texa*-Louisiana The survivor, Anthony Farm. 23. o f Desire ban. la In critical condition at West Jefferson Hospital In Manero with second- and third-degree bums to M percent of his body. "For some reason, the Lord was Just looking after him ." saM Dabney Foratall a worker on ihe rig who saw the Shuttle Toot Rescheduled BRIGHAM CITY, Utah (UPI) — Engineers rescheduled a critical test firing o f the shuttle booster rockets that was aborted over the weekend, but said the weather may not cooperate with Wednesday's planned test. If a winter storm expected lo move through Utah disrupts the test firing again, officials said It would be delayed until the Tuesday after Christmas. " I f we don't get It off (Wednesday!, to continue on would put a crew fatigue factor la, which we juat don't want to Impose." Hoyce Mitchell, manager of the shuttle booster project at NASA's Marshall Space Flight Center In Huntsville, Ala., told United Press International. The full-scale firing Is considered Important because the Morton Thtokol rocket contains all or NASA's Improve­ ments to the O-rtng Joints whose failure caused the mld-fllght explosion o f Challenger that killed seven people and put the U.S. space program on hold. The booster Is virtually Identical to those that will be used lo get Ihe United Stales back In space with the scheduled launch In June of the ahull le Discovery. The teat firing waa scrubbed Saturday Just one second before ignition after a aeries o f problems. Ihe most serious of which wss found when s computer check Indicated Ihe giant rocket's Ignition system had failed inarm properly. Navy Woman Harassment Victim» WASHINGTON (UPI) — Despite a Navy study that finds mare than half o f women sailors Interviewed worldwide reported sexual harassment. Navy Secretary James Webb reports progress In Ihe advancement of women. Although problems remain. Webb pointed out that women have been assimilated al an unprecedented rate Into the Navy in Ihe last IS years. In 1972. women made up 1.5 percent of Ihe force, or 9.000. Today, they are 54.000, or 9 percent, of Its personnel. SCHOOLS INBREF Fern Park Elamantary Nama§ Citizens Of Tha Month November Citizens of the Month have been named at English Estates Elementary School in Fern Park. Kindergarten honorres are Megan DcMlchrle. Alexandria Leonard. Paul Coward, Jordan McGowan. AJay Kapadla and Steven Bcumcr. "Citizens" from first grade are Jeffrey Lubell. Aundrra Sxczepanlak. Trent Duncan. Lindsey Blair and Chris Jones. From the second grade arc David Knappenberger. Karen Stlaa. Lindsay Patrick. Nicole Erickson and Kristine Kirley. Third-grade honorees are Kenneth Conley. Erica Smith. Marvin Weeks and Kimberly Watson. Fourth-grade "citizens" are Kelly Foley. Amir Ncsaart and Andrew McCtung. From the fifth grade are Ryan Wald. Ranclsha Stallworth. Ursula Yadav and John McRae. Mlddla School Honors StudenH Sanford Middle School honored Its November Students of the Month und their parents with a punch-and-cookles reception recently. Awarded with Ihe honor were sixth-graders Amanda England and Windy McCarty; seventh-graders Reginald Braxton. Mary Beth Buie, Anthony McNamera and Angela Showalter; and eight-graders Eddie Brown. Lisa Lindamood. Reuben Lopez and Shelly Simpson. The honorees were given T-shirts and food certificates. Vocational Honors Glvan Eleven local students were honored recently by the Seminole Vocational Association for their excellence In vocational/technlcal education. The students, recognized for the months of November and December, were: Lynda Gerber and Victoria Hughes of Seminole Community College; Rhonda Bullard and Brett Jameson of Lake HoweU High School In Winter Park; Aylon Barn and Michele Tompkins of Lake Mary High School; Audrey Hernandez and James Richardson of Lyman High School In Longwood; Robert Vaughn and Natascha Watson of Oviedo High School; and McLinh Yang o f Milwee Middle School It; l-ongwootl. The aaaoclation stated the atudenta aa having demon­ strated outstanding achievement In preparing for their chosen careers. StudonH Ara Doing Wall Statewide results o f a recent assessment test show that Florida's students are mastering slate minimum perfor­ mance standards, said Education Commissioner Betty Castor. More than 330.000 Florida students In grades three, five and eight were tested in the October 1987 State Student Assessment Test. Part 1. State-level composite scores were as follows; —For third grade, 95 in reading. 93 in writing and 92 In mathematics. —For fifth grade. 89 In reading. 93 In writing and 88 In mathematics. —For eighth grade. 89 In reading. 88 In writing and 85 In mathematics. The composite scores are the average percentage of students achieving each Florida Minimum Student Perfor­ mance Standard according to grade level and subject. The performance standards, developed by the Department of Education with Involvement from state educators, reflect haair- reading, writing and math skills expected of students upon entering their respective grades. The performance of Florida students has fluctuated little since the assessment tests of 1985 and 1986. I Man Claims To Survive Fall From Plane TAMPA (UPI) - A akydlver who claims to have accidentally fallen from a small plane during the night over Canollwood. a populated area Juat north of Tampa, escaped with only minor Injuries, deputies said Monday. Hillsborough County Sheriff's Deputy Bob Llbengood said Louts Chlnal, 37. o f Staten Island, N.Y.. waa found Sunday morning In a yard near the home o f his aunt In Carrollwood, bruised, his Jacket tom and Mill wearing a parachute. Llbengood said Chlnal told police he and Ihe pilot o f a Civil Suits Slam From Accidents The following Butts were re­ cently filed at the Seminole County Courthouse. They are all seeking damages la excess of •5,000 far Injuries and loae In connection with automblle ac­ cidents In Seminole County. They Include: —Anju M. and Daniel Nelson vs. Elizabeth P. Netteon. In a suit filed on Dec. 14, the Nelsons a llege N ellson waa negligent when she caused her car to collide with theirs on May 15. 1905. Anju Nelson was alone In her car at the time o f the accident. The accident occurred on State Road 438 near the In­ tersection o f County Road 427 In Altamonte Springs. —Gregory J. Hlborln vs. Charles E. Knoll. Hlbblcn chagerd KnoU with neglect stemming form a acci­ dent on Aug. 5. 1987. In which KnoU allegedly struck Hlbbfcn'a motorcycle whit his car at the Intersection o f State Road 434 a n d T u s k a w l l l a R o a d In Seminole County. The suit was filed on Dec. 14. —Thom as W. and Christine Peetz Vs. Michael D. Burrows. The Peetzs filed a suit on Dec. 15. c la im in g B u rrow s was negligent In operating his vehi­ cle when It crashed Into theirs onDrr. 16. 1983. The accident occured at a unspecified location In Alta­ monte Springs. —Ruth Rtckly vs. Samuel Davis. Rlckly charged In a Dec. 15. suit that Davis was responsible for an accident. Involving the parties, which occurred Feb. 18, 1987. near the intersection of State Road 600 and South Street. In Casselberry. K en n eth L ee W illia m s vs. Budget Rent A Car o f Florida and Freddie Lee Daniels. In a suit filed on Dec. 15. Williams claims Daniels was responsible for a auto accident Involving the two men on Sept. 27, 1987. In Seminole County. Budget rent a car Is named as a defrndent In Ihe suit because they owned the vehicle driven by Daniels, according to Williams. —By R ickard W k lttak ar Cessna 182 were scanning a map at 8.000 feet at 3 a.m. Sunday, when his elbow ac­ cidentally hit the plane's door as he reached behind the seat and he felt out. An experienced akydlver. he was wearing a parachute and pulled the cord as befell. He said he struck a tree as he neared the ground and appar­ ently was knocked unconscious. He was found about four hours later by a woman who went outside to pick up a newspaper. C h ln a l, a New York C ity firefighter, told depullea he boarded the plane with three other akydivers. Including the p i l o t , e a r l y S a t u r d a y In Lakewood. N J .. and was headed to the Zephyrhllls Parachute Center northeast o f Tampa for the annual "Christmas Boogie." a meet that attracts hundreds of sk y d tvers from around the He said he did not know the others In Ihe plane and that the pilot did not file a flight plan. Thanks to you... it works... for A LL OF US e jacket was tom and he had bruises." Area airports had no recant o f a Cessna landing during the e a r ly h o u rs S u n d a y . T h e ahcrifTa office said Monday it waa not Investigating the inci­ dent further, classifying It aa "Just an accident wtth Injuries." and noting there was nothing to charge Chlnal with. C h ln a l'a a u n t . K a t h r y n McNally, said Chlnal and hta mother, who had been visiting her, returned lo N ew York Sunday night. .f \ r I * iI M \\s \ i l ) 1 i (• f » n I IV I I-' ( M I % ( I hi i« t K - v i l - The Sanford Herald is being read by more a n d more people everyday. Here's just one of the many reasons — C o m p le t e W e a th e r F o r e c a s t s B FWa-Doy For#*®*' F a r C e n t r a l F te rid a n, II. 0 0 0 0 0 sit •• w v * " * '- r r ____ if" EB GB S » E * G® tee* f o ie * instil* !!- p a l 1 J I 2 "- Toss. *ree. —— ——1 ^ ,,J ,n»t * ‘" " ' T ' I m ph * m |Hr mirf IMftlV *h»M»t* I7|WVkH**l m I »W** r' "" " t ' M H» lli.h U.IXr x™ | ! ’ S e m in o lia n s **s* xas****1 izretetu Court Rules O n DUI Cases The following persons have pleaded or been found guilty of driving under the influence or h a v in g an u n la w fu l blood alcohol level. The first-time offenders have had their driver license suspend­ ed for 6 months, been ordered to pay a fine and court costs usually totalling 8367.50 and complete 50 hours o f communi­ ty service. When a guilty or no context plea Is entered or If the defendant la found guilty of an alcohol-related charge, other charges are usually either not prosecuted or dismissed. Most of the first-tim e offen ders are allowed to apply for businessonly driving permits. In cases where the sentences differs, the actual sentence Is reported; —Willie Charles Brooks. 30. of 553 Broadway Street. Oviedo, was arrested on May 23. on State Road 46. six m iles east o f Sanford after he was Involved In a auto accident. —Kevin Kelly Crouse, 28, of 1311 Santa Barbara Drive, Or­ lando. was arrested on Sept. 11. in Sanford after he was observed crossing the center tine and driving off the road. Steven Dean McCartney. 37. o f 105 High Street. Lamke Mary, was arrested on Sept. 12, In Seminole County after he almost struck a parked police vehicle. Chlnal said the plane stopped briefly In North Carolina for refueling and then resumed Ita flight to Florida. He told deputies he did not know who waa flying the plane. George Kabrlier. manager of the parachute center, said he doubted the story and said the center could not And any record o f Chlnal ever diving there, and officials had received no reports from other skydtvers about a missing buddy. “ It's funny because nobody flying an airplane reported him falling out of the airplane." said Llbengood. "That's weird." Kabeller said China) might be new to the parachute meet but said “ It Juat doesn't add up." He said China) would have had to received an unusual clearance from the Federal Aviation Ad­ ministration to skydive over a neighborhood at night, but said a akydlver occasionally will ig­ nore those rules. "W e thought It was a prank at first." Llbengood said. 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U . m * • tlL Mal. i u\t.m ' i-"■ ' 1 am ,Bg |N -t**' ...... ii \Z •«* .............. 'vr 7 ! .............. . .h m « »Nr ^ 8 * Iksnre gem* O T A 1* | ,_ s r - r a s s iS . .,4,1 SalMl^V I4*- „ .. __ mm . «•**• *7 XIII ''nU.i.- Vhieth umeere "*1', ’ H ll jilJt Pr^ n,nre« 'Z - . vr.pn. ' -m.«. •»*■>* S s s a r s ft i ■".r; w. * • * RTuw 't' r r n T X ’n... — ~“L .mmxl ‘-••“f '1 ' r.rh..ur — s. An«uxln» ... I'... . l"1*' 1 .....jE T S iT ^ Ill :r..VTA a ; jSTre- ■ M r e s ^ S —---- — Sanford Herald provides you with the latest in weather forecasts S u n ­ day through Friday. In addition to the nations dully highs and lows, you receive a 5 day forecast for Central Florida. Florida tem peratures, local reports & forecasts, beach conditions, area tides und boating co n ­ ditions. Subscribe today to thr Sanford Herald and m ake you r dally plannin g a b r e e z e . Call 322*2611 to start your subscription today! Sanford Herald "Your lo ca l 300 North French Ave. new sp ap er sin c e 1908" Sanford, Florida �FI. T tm d e y , P t c . M , H i l I Mi ’:\i: u.„ j LIFtSm* <-■*»■■ ,.JP iJH1»I'lit!>< WORLD A <m IN BRIEF Iraq, Iran Claim S v c c m In Escalating Gulf War im This week Santa tin s received tetters from these area cMMrea: MANAMA. Bahrain (UP!) — Iraqi gunnera "annihilated” Iranian troop* who launched another aaaault on the south central warfront. Inflicting heavy casualties on the attackers while they still were In no-man's land, the Iraqi military said. But Iran claimed Its "Moslem Combatants" captured and held a 12-square-mile swathe o f territory on the eastern bank o f the Do'Iradj River near the town o f Pakkeh, 150 miles north o f the beleaguered port of Basra, the Islamic Republic News Agency said. Neither version o f the events could be verified. Another Iranian attack evidently was beaten bock at 30 miles farther south, Sunday after a 12-hour bottle erupted Saturday night. The combat was the first on the southern warfront In the 7-year war since a major * offensive on Basra fluted out in February. DEAR SANTA tC llcux <5rfkrvW. "X IlkI Ship Victims May Total 3,000 MANILA. Philippines (UP!) — Rescuers today called off a search for some 1.500 people feared lost In the fiery collision of a tanker and a passenger ship pocked with Christinas travelers In one o f history's worst maritime disasters. Survivors said more than 3,000 people may have been jammed aboard the liner Dona Paa when It was struck amidships Sunday night by the tanker Victor, but officials said they could not confirm the report the number of passengers exceeded authorized limit. A Coast Guard spokesman said at least 10 badly-burned bodies, many o f them women, washed ashore at the coastal town o f Naujan on Mindoro Island about 10 miles from the scene o f the mishap. U T j-o u e (jjo u ! Pilot Blamodln Plane Crash BORDEAUX. Prance (UPI) - Investigators sought to determine today whether the pilot of an A ir Prance flight that crashed and burned killing all 10 people aboard had erred by flying too low amid heavy fog on his landing approach. r. PPitt U <€ 50 W - Q p O & a " FeW O v e . <*- ^C L pfe^ -k v'tOsc? O K nc <$orrie ieu5 *\o -Hne n a U W r n . fnvx obroA-V\er >1- X Shortest Day Can Cause Depression BOSTON (UPI) With the s h o r t e s t d a y o f th e y e a r approaching, thousands of peo­ ple will suffer an intense de­ pression that might be caused by a lack of sunlight, scientists said. " S u ic id a l th in kin g Is not common, but they are miserably b l u e , ” s a id D r . D e r m o t O'Rourke, a psychiatric consul­ tant at Massachusetts General Hospital and researcher st the M assach u setts In s titu te o f Technology, o f people suffering from Seasonal Affective Disorder Syndrome or SADS. Doctors say SADS is not Just a mild case of the winter blues, but an Intense clinical d e­ p r e s s io n th a t a f f e c t s an estimated 450,000 people and might be caused by getting too little sunlight. In the northern hemisphere, the days reach their shortest around the winter solstice. Dec. 22, when the sun reaches Its most distant southerly angle over the earth. After that the days begin to lengthen again. "Anybody who feels seriously depressed should be evaluated by a professional und the risk of suicide has to be seriously con­ sidered." said Ur. Martin Keller, a psychiatrist at Massachusetts G en eral who sp ecializes In SADS. SADS goes well beyond the more common depression, not only In its connection to the seasons but also because It features symptoms not always associated w ith depression, particularly overeating of high carbohydrate foods and over­ sleeping. "T h ey sleep more, but they also sleep poorly," O'Kourke said. "They arc capable of going out on a really freezing night, driving five miles and getting a quart of Ice cream ... or four croissants." Most SADS patients gain 15-23 p o u n d s d u rin g the w in te r months, he said. A typical SADS patient also withdraws from social contacts from lack of energy und enthusiasm. "They'll Invariably try to get out o f social responsibility, especially If It's kind o f an optional situation." O'Kourke said. "They make up excuses not to go." The flip side of the winter d e p re s s io n , h o w e v e r. Is a particularly fervent spring fever when the days lengthen und warm sunlight fills the air. " I t ’s a two-edged sword. While the w inter is difficu lt, the K c u j e v i> e e n <X lx q u . 'S o m e r o o t l e s L p u v H- V’ e ' m U Jitl \*?cl m i ) | c c ie w r . Q . YVl , /f r> * r , ' „ summer Is super good,” he said. " It 's extrem ely rare for the person to become manic, but it’s extremely common for them to become hypomanlc" — a sort of reduced mania. "It's a super-charged condi­ tion. expanded mood, elation." O'Rourke said. "In the spring and the summer, these are e x c e p tio n a l p e o p le , su perprod uettve." Hut Keller adds that the ela­ tion Is very fragile. "They're whistling, singing u happy tune ... a real sense of well-being." he said. "(Hull the person is quite vulnerable to becoming Irritable, angry and upset.” Researchers ure not sure what causes SADS. which was first diagnosed In 1984. but they have focused on a chemical in the brain called serotonin and a r e la te d h o rm o n e c a lle d melatonin. Dr. Michael Terman, director of the light therapy unit at the N.Y. State Psychiatric Institute In New York City, exposes SADS patients to special lights equal In Intensity to sunlight at dawn, which Is known to suppress melatonin secretion. "What wc’ rc doing essentially Is replenishing the springtime light en vironm en t which Is absent In the middle of the winter In northern latitudes." Terman said. He said the results of light therapy, given In the early m o rn in g u n d er a d o c t o r 's supervision, are startling. "Within about three days of such treatment, you get a com­ plete clinical remission o f the syndrome." he said. “ The sad­ ness lifts." O’Rourke's research has con­ centrated on using a drug to facilitate production and reten­ tion of serotonin in the brain, a drug he said Is "ex trem ely effective... as effective us light." But Keller, who said he likes to be "conservative” before pre­ scribing new treatments, prefers to recommend psychotherapy, and. should that fall, more traditional antidepressant drugs. None o f the researchers are sure what causes severe winter sadness, but they seem confi­ dent that the dark winter days set off what may be a genetic predisposition to SADS and Its corresponding fulr weather en­ thusiasm. "Maybe (It's) the prlrc you have to pay In the winter for being better than average In summertime." O'Rourke said. W, t DEAR SANTA _________ 1<*Z- H Air Conditioning Heating Commercial Refrigeration s w~1 ft T pu-V/^ -RFEM A (JXT) feOV TV U 5 ImC ___A HE- M i\k\ Sifrm■'hfr. . Tt-I . f _A^> j- xw Y -y v i ____ p p n ___ C ______________ ±11m U ) . ______ B B eh f/ m / A ne-tMh\ (305) 323-2990 ^ 777 Pj -jrtfcA/ ^ yifax *a. £)4hti! DEAR SANTA PecuR ScLOfti., C0HHTKY KTTCIjER d ea r s a n ta -we coox ir from Oease___ remember b o y s ,— - a n d flirls . 1 nil H . W a n Y scr atch " BHEAHFASTfvnc LUNCHEOrt SPECIAL T 9 SPECIALS * 3 Op»n Win s*i n AM :»i u lo n w tta A n . s u m s , D m lm Sm ImZ, T H E GOODNESS GO ES ON A N D O N . . . W H EN H ER G IF T C O M E S FR O M . . . I l. �/ SP O R T S : i* * Classic Final Brantley Vs. Lake Mary Lady Patriots Unload On No. 1 Melbourne, 5-0 Shootout: Lady Rams Top Lyman Soccer ____B garta W riter LAKE MARY — Ever since lu t February. Lake Brantley's Lady Patriots had been haunted by a loss to Melbourne In the district semifinals. Melbourne went on to win the state chant- •#m. ifmsw y* MsSssrsi UNsWcSl ptonshlp. I s si. 1st* Story vs. kslto IrssHsy Monday night. Lake Brantley UtampUmMst blew that poltergeist right out of existence. LsMStory I, lysisai (penaltykldul Th e Lady Patriots, ranked Lets Braittoy 1 AMBwnwB fourth In the latest slate poll, played picture-perfect soccer on both ends o f the field en route to a 5-0 demolition o f the topranked Lady Bulldogs in the LsMNtorytVWS Burger King Classic semifinals LyiswitawnpStowet Lake Brasttoy L LakeHm s UI before 301 fans at Lake Mary Lwast High. "Th is is something the girls itlawtoato* have been waiting a long time Ltoe Story ll. PetasSI fo r .1* Lake B ran tley coach Wolfgang Halbig said. "I'm real­ Vera Beats I. OvtoSet Larpaa. Qalnemile BvcMWU I ly proud of them, they played a supergame." The Lady Patriots, 10-0-1, goalkeeper Klm l Kurz. kept advance to Ihe lournam ent Melbourne olT Ihe scoreboard, finals tonight at 8 against Lake the Lady Patriots made the Mary. Melbourne. 9-1-1, plays necessary adjustments...and the Lyman at 6 Tor third place. rest Is history. In the early going Monday. It "W e started o ff slow. Just was Melbourne that controlled looking for the right balance on the play while Lake Brantley the field." Halbig said. "W e had looked for the right combina­ to communicate and It took us tions on the field. The Lady 15 minutes before we felt com­ Bulldogs had 10 shots on goal In fortable. Once we got the right Ihe first half, most of those combination, we did just fine." coming In the first 20 minutes. The Lady Patriots opened the While Lake Brantley's defense, onslaught with 12:56 remaining k eyed by sen ior defen ders In the first half when senior Julie Kcenle Denver and Colleen L lr v e r t z and so p h o m o re OVIEDO — Maybe the clammy gym at Oviedo High School on Monday night was just a failure to turn on the air coiidllkmrr. or maybe the sticky gym w as a ploy oti behalf of Oviedo roach Dale Phillips. The Lions knew that they were playing a team north of the Maium-DIxon line, and they probably figured that the hotter the temperature, the more advantageous It would br for them. As it turnrd nut. Chestnut Hill Academy (Pa.) couldn't cope with thr sweaty conditions us thr Lions cruised to a 83-65 victory in opening round action of the Central Florida Classic before a steamy crowd of 253 at Oviedo High. The triumph advances Oviedo In the winners' bracket. Oviedo will host Cocoa tonight ut 9. Chestnut, which is located In Philadelphia, will take on Gonzalez Tate at 6. The win upped Oviedo lo 6-1 overall. LAKE MARY - Tammy Scott Lyman's Hand! Huddleston (No. 10) tries to |uke post Lake Mary’s Michelle Padilla. B a s k e t b a ll The Blue Devils dropped to 6-3. Oviedo guard Garth Bolton continued his hot streak aa be poured in a game-high 23 points, with 15 of them being In the second half. Bolton hit four three pointer* as well. " I guess I Just play better In the second half." said Bolton, who scored a career high 27 points last week In Oviedo's win over Lyman. "They were a pesky team. Hut you could really see them getting tired in Ihe second half. We are a running team, and we pushed the ball upcourt every chance that we got." The Lions got a fine performance from their backcourt. Guard Brian Wilson added 13 points along with several assists. "Our guards played a heck of a game." Phillips said. “ They were a very good team. But you could tell that they were getting tired In the late part o f the game. We pushed the ball up very well tonight." Another thing that the Lions did well was shoot free throws. Oviedo was 27 for 36 from the charity stripe. "The free throws were a key part of the game." Phillips said. "W e work on them a lot In practice, and 11paid ofT tonight." Oviedo's frontcourt wasn't exactly o v ersh a d o w e d us D w ig h t E verett dumped in 16 points while center Pete Llngnrd added 11. "W e thought that it was going to be really close at first." Everett said. "But we had a good run. and that was Ihe difference." Chestnut Jumped out lo a quick 24-18 first quarter lead us the Devils hit five three pointers In the first period. "W e were worried to say the least," Phillips said. "But we adjusted our defense after Ihe first quarter so they couldn't hit all those three pointers." Down by six at Ihe end of one quarter, the Lions roared back with u 17 0 spurt to start the second stanza. From that point on. Oviedo never looked back. At one point In the spurt. Oviedo managed three successful three point plays. " I didn't realize that we had that many points lo their none," Phillips said. "But that was the difference In the game." Chesnut's primary offensive strategy was the three point shot. Unfortunately for the Devils, they missed most o f them. "W e played a 1-3-1 defense In Ihe second quarter and that kept them in check." Phillips said. "In the second half we played a loose man to man. Our defense was very sound tonight.” Chestnut was paced by Chris Brussel), who scored 13 points. Alex Hull, who had three three pointers, added 11. "They had some kids that liked to put up the long bombs." Phillips said. "But we defended against It pretty well." Oviedo's big second quarter run gave 11 a 44-37 halftime lead. Oviedo extended Its lead to 60-49 at the end of three quarters. LIONS, Fags 9A Willy Duunlc put down six three pointers and finished with a gam e-high 27 points and Winter Park shot 20 of 26 free throws in the fourth quarter in an 83-65 win over Lake Mary in the opening round of the Central Florida Classic Monday night before 251 fans at Seminole Community College. Luke Mary. 4-2. will play today at 6 against West Orange which fell to Jacksonville Raines 60-35. Winter Park will play Raines at 9. Lake Howell came back from 19 points to upend Fort Pierce Central and w ill play Lake Brantley, an 80-73 overtime victor over Dunedin, at 7:30. Dunedin and Ft. Pierce will start the day ut 4:30. all games will be at SCC. Lake Mary came out on fire and raced to a 21*16 lead at the end o f the opening quarter, powered by Terry Miller’s eight points. Miller scored nine more in the second quarter along with Alonzo Robinson's six-point ad­ dition to up the lead to 42-34 at halftime. The Rams came out slow in the second half as the 'Cats outscored them 20-12 in Ihe third period to tic the score. Matt Suedmeyer. who pumped In 20 points for Winter Park, opened the second half with consecutive hoops to get the m o m e n t u m . D a u n ic th en canned a three-pointer and was fouled on Ihe shot. Daunic made the free throw lo complete the four-point play and cut Ihe lead to. 47-46. with 3:52 left in the third quarter. Danny Rubin and Suedmeyer ( B a s k e t b a ll CbjHti4FlBfiiB flm it MKC Wtomrt' tracks* I Hpm. Late Howvllv» Lkk* Branttov ♦pm Wlntar Park v» Jacktsnvllto Rktotot Im n 'In cM 4:10p.m. Fort Ptorca n Dunedin 4pm LskpMary v». W»»tOrange UCMMto 7:40pm. Lymanvt. MumI Klllton fpm.OvtoSsv4.CPCM LmstV brack* 4:JOp m. Apopks w Wymorp 4pm Chestnut Hill vs. Owilktol Tpto StoaBay'i rvsptts MKC Lsk* Howtll 41, Fort Ptortt U L*ko Branttoy 40. Dunsdlfl Ti (OTI Wlntor Pork 44. Isks Story 44 jKkienvIlto Rslnss 40. West Orsops 44 MOvto* Lymen44. Apopka40 Mtomt KllltonW, Wymors4} Ovtodo 44. Chestnut Hill 44 Cocos 74. Oonistoi Tsto 14 teamed up for consecutive hoop* before Milter sank a long three to even the score at 46 going Into the final period. The last period of the game turned out to be a nightmare for the Rams who sat and watched as Winter Park shot 26 free throws in the period to pull away from them. The Wildcats shot a total of 39 free throws In the game capi­ talizing on 27 of those. Lake Mary shot 26 free throws, sink­ ing 14. "W e went Into an offensive slump and weren't able to make anything happen on defense." Lake Mary coach Willie Rich­ ardson said. "W e weren't able to do anything In the second half. It was ridiculous." Richardson made an offensive adjustment In the fourth period much about the final, winning save she made, but that's proba­ bly because she was .delirious alter the entire Lake Mary learn piled on top o f her. After a well-played 80 minutes o f soccer between the Lady R a m s a n d L y m a n 's L a d y Greyhounds ended In a 0-0 tie, the teams went right to penally kicks. And It was two saves by Scott that enabled the Lady Rams to pull out the victory In the semifinals o f the Burger King Classic Tournam ent Monday night before 301 fans at Lake Mary High. The Lady Rams, ranked sev­ enth In the state. Improved to 11-2 for the season and advance to Ihe tournament finals tonight at 8 against No. 4 Lake Brantley. Lyman. 6-5. will go against Melbourne in Ihe third place' game tonight at 6. It will be the first time In tournament history Lyman has not played In the finals In the shootout (each team gets five penalty kicks per round) Lyman and Lake Mary had each converted two of their first four shots. Michelle Padilla then put the third on In for Lake Mary and Lyman needed one from Julia Callarman to send It Into a second round of PKs. Callarman got off a hard shot toward the left corner of Ihe net but Scott made u diving stop of the ball lo end the match and send the Lady Rams scurrying to congratulate their goalkeeper. * 'l J u st w a t c h e d h e r (Callarman’s) foot and the ball. I didn't anticipate." Scott said. "I really don't like to be put on the spot like that so I was nervous. But l wasn't frightened. I've been In two penally Uckb.sltuwt lions before and this is the first one I've won." (,,i° Both Luke Mury and Lyman had their chances in regulation but couldn't finish. The Lady Rams had their best scorlhg opportunities In the first half when they fired 13 shots on goal compared to Lyman's seven. Lyman goalkeeper Becky Carr made nine saves In the opening half and Scott made five. The Lady Greyhounds ulso used u superb defensive perfor­ mance to keep the potent Lake Mary offense off the scoreboard. 8««RAMS, Page BA Maxwell, Gators Top South Florida Daunic, Free Throws Lift 'Cats Over Rams By Mark Blythe Herald ■ports Writer . aald she doesn 't rem em ber Lions' Pressure Melts Chestnut Hill, 83-65 ■y Scott Saadsr Herald Sparta Writer § Lake M ary's T e rry M iller works his way Inside e trio of Winter Park defenders Including E rin McGuire (No. 10), Mike Mandevllle (24) and Matt 'Suey' Suedmeyer (44). Winter Park used 20 of 24 free throws in the fourth quarter to slide past the Rams. In hopes of getting some quick points, but Ihe plan backfired and a confused Lake Mary team was unable to put points on the board. "W e weren't ready for that kind of adjustment.” Richardson said. " I blame myself for that." Daunic opened the final period with his (Inal three-pointer of the nighl, Lake Mary's Mike Mcrthlc answered with a three-point goal of his own to even the scon- at 49 apiece with 6:08 remaining. The Wildcats' then outscored Lake Mary 13-3 to take a com­ manding 62-52 lead with 2:41 to play. They went on to shoot from Sec CLA8S1C, Page 9A \ GAINESVILLE (UP1) - The ninth-ranked Florida Gators re­ lied on a 17-2 scoring spurt in the second half Monday and rallied to beat upset-minded South Florida 83-69. Guard Vernon Maxwell led Florida In the second half with 17 points — Including thrre 3-pointers — and finished with u team-high 22 points. Freshman forward Livingston Chatman added 12 In the second half and 17 overall. Center Dwayne Schlntzlus tossed In 13 points In the final 20 minutes and 19 for the night as Florida (7-1) built a 15-palnt lead with five minutes remain­ ing. USF, 1-6. took a six-point lead. 41-35. four minutes Into the second half on two Tree throws by Darrell Coleman, who hit for 12 points. But It was the long-range sh ootin g o f forw ard Kenny Brantley, who had a career-high 26 points, that kept the Bulls close. Brantley sank two free throws with 3:17 left to narrow Florida's lead to 71-66. But South Florida managed Just a 3-pointer from Brantley the rest o f the game. Florida led 29-28 at halftime. The Gators' pressure defense was a factor In the second half as USF committed 18 turnovers. Florida Stats....................93 H a rd la -S la m oa s................. 79 TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - Tony Dawson scored 24 points Mon­ day night and George McCloud added 18 — Including four 3-polnters — os Ihe Florida Stale S e m ln o le s r a llie d to beat Hardln-Slmmons 93-79. The Semlnoles were down B a s k e t b a ll 43-40 at halftime, but went ahead 52-51 with 16:64 re­ maining In the game on Mc­ Cloud's 3-polntcr. Florida Slate (5-3| shot 58 percent for the game and hit 50 percent from the 3-point range. Other FSU players in double figures Included Thurun Mayes and Jerome Flichett (12) and Tut Hunter (11). Hunter pulled down a game-high 11 rebounds. Eric A dam s poured In a g a m e - h ig h 25 p o in t s fo r Hardln-Slmmons (4-2) while Vince Lunglon chipped in 15 and Scdrlck Evans hud 12. Mlmtl................................. H O Alabama State............... 107 MIAMI (UPI) - Eric Brown scored u career-high 39 points. Including 15 of 16 from the floor, and Dennis Burns pit mix'd in 29 to pace the University nr Miami lo 110-107 victory over Alabama State Monday. The Hurricanes (5-3) who were down 5 0 early, tied ihe game ut 14 on u layup hy Kevin Presto with 15:26 left In ihe first half. Miami ihen went on a 14-6 spurt — cupped by a dunk by Brown — to take a 28-20 lead with 12:04 left. The Hurricanes led by as many us 16 In the first half, and were up 62-48 ai halftime. Brown, who had 21 first-half points, hit all seven second-half Held goal attempts. Alabama Slate (3-5) was led hy T erry Brooks, who hud 25 points, while Clifford Griffin added 24 olT the bench for the Hornets. �■ ft' p i. m m Twtday, P t c .» . m> W ORLD N BRIEF Iraq, Iran Claim Sucea»8a9 In Escolotlng GuH War MANAMA. Bahrain (UP1) — Iraqi gunners "annihilated" Iranian troops who launched another aaaault on the south central warfront, Inflicting heavy casualties on the attackers while they still were In no-man's land, the Iraqi military said. But Iran claimed its "Moslem Combatants" captured and held a 12-square-mile swathe of territory on the eastern bank o f the Do'I radJ River near the town o f Fakkeh. 150 miles north of the beleaguered port o f Basra, the Islamic Republic News Agency said. Neither version o f the events could be verified. Another Iranian attack evidently was beaten back at Zobaidat. 30 miles farther south. Sunday after a 12-hour battle erupted Saturday night. The combat waa the first on the southern warfront In the 7-year war since a major offensive on Basra fizzled out in February. This week Santa Claw rtcthmd ItH tn from these w ts cM M m t DEAR SANTA T Iq u c . l Ship VkHm9 May Total 3,000 MANILA. Philippines IUPI1 — Rescuers today called off a search for some 1.500 people feared lost In the fiery collision of a tanker and a passenger ship packed with Christmas travelers In one o f history's worst maritime Survivors said more than 3.000 people may have been jammed aboard the liner Dona Pax when It was struck amidships Sunday night by the tanker Victor, but officials said they could not confirm the report the number of passengers exceeded authorised limit. A Coast Guard spokesman said at least 10 badly-burned bodies, many o f them women, washed ashore at the coastal town o f Naujan on Mindoro island about 10 miles from the scene o f the mishap. m Shortest Day Can Cause Depression BOSTON IUP1) With the s h o r t e s t d a y o f th e y e a r approaching, thousands of peo­ ple will sufTer an intense de­ pression that might be caused by a lack of sunlight, scientists said. “ S u icid al th in k in g is not common, but they are miserably b l u e . " s a id D r . D e r m o t O'Rourke, a psychiatric consul­ tant at Massachusetts General HsapMal' and researcher at the M a ssach u setts In s titu te o f Technology, o f people suffering from Seasonal AfTeclive Disorder Syndrome or SADS. Doctors say SADS is not Just a mild case of the winter blues, but an intense clin ical d e­ p r e s s io n th a t a f f e c t s an estimated 450.000 people and might be caused by getting loo little sunlight. In the northern hemisphere, the days reach their shortest around the winter solstice, Dec. 22. when the sun reaches its most distant southerly angle over the earth. After that the days begin to lengthen again. "Anybody who feels seriously depressed should be evaluated by a professional and the risk of suicide has to be seriously con­ sidered." said Dr. Martin Keller, a psychiatrist at Massachusetts G en eral who sp ecia lizes In SADS. SADS goes well beyond the more common depression, not only In its connection to the seasons but also because It features symptoms not always associated w ith depression, particularly overeating of high carbohydrate foods and over­ sleeping. “ They sleep more, but they also sleep poorly." O'Rourke said. "They are capable of going out on a really freezing night, driving five miles and getting a quart of ice cream ... or four croissants." Most SADS patients gain 15-23 p o u n d s d u rin g the w in te r months, he said. A typical SADS patient also withdraws from social contacts from lack of energy and enthusiasm. "T h ey'll Invariably try to get out o f social responsibility, especially if It's kind o f an optional situation." O'Rourke said. "They make up excuses not to go." The flip side of the winter d e p re s s io n , h o w e v e r , is a particularly fervent spring fever when the days lengthen and warm sunlight fills the air. "It's a two-edged sword. While the w inter Is d ifficu lt, the summer is super good." he said. " I t ’s extrem ely rare for the person to become manic, but It's extremely common for them to become hypomanlc" — a sort of reduced mania. "It's a super-charged condi­ tion. expanded mood, elation." O'Rourke said. "In the spring and the summer, these are e x c e p tio n a l p e o p le , superproductive." But Keller adds that the ela­ tion is very fragile. "They're whistling, singing u happy tunc ... a real sense of well-being." he said. "(But) the person is quite vulnerable to becoming Irritable, angry und upset." Researchers are not sure what causes SADS, which was first diagnosed In 1984. but they have focused on a chemical In the brain called serotonin and a r e la te d h o rm o n e c a lle d melatonin. Dr. Michael Tennan. director of the light therapy unit at the N.Y. State Psychiatric Institute In New York City, exposes SADS patients to special lights equal in Intensity to sunlight at dawn, which Is known to suppress melatonin secretion. "What we're doing essentially is replenishing the springtime ligh t environm ent which Is absent in the middle of the winter in northern latitudes." Terman said. He said the results of light thcrupy. given in the early m o rn in g u nder a d o c to r 's supervision, are startling. "Within about three days of such treatment, you get a com­ plete clinical remission of the syndrome." he said. "The sad­ ness lifts." O'Rourke's research has con­ centrated on using a drug to facilitate production and reten­ tion of serotonin In Ihe brain, a drug he suld Is "extrem ely effective... us effective as light." But Keller, who said he likes to be "conservative" before pre­ scribing new treatments, prefers to recommend psycholherupy. and. should that fail, more traditional antidepressant drugs. None of the researchers arc sure what causes severe winter sadness, but they seem confi­ dent that the dark winter days set off what may be a genetic predisposition to SADS and its corresponding fair weather en­ thusiasm. "Maybe (It's) the price you have to pay in the winter for being bctlrr than average In summertime." O'Rourke said. T H E GOODNE 8S GOES ON AND O N . . . W H E N HER G IFT COMES FROM m n n u j T jjm m >San+Q» “X Pilot Blamod In Plano Crash BORDEAUX. France fUPI] — Investigators sought to determine today whether the pilot o f an Air France flight that crashed and burned killing all 16 people aboard had erred by flying too low amid heavy fog on his landing approach. m J-o u e Kao«. be e n (Jo u ! (X u e a r . a ’• R U C o * " g d * <4- * o K n c T© us G k \ £ r< -r> . la O O'* '* b ro rV W r 'S o r v i t f $ev ”7 CL to o tle s p '■Ig ± r iffe * i - + -n e X U jill u \ «u 5 e - H- m » | | t vjouv V -e m d e w r- 3 1 a r m o\ W<7°*te,r DEAR SANTA 7cx. T M •or** Air Conditioning Healing ft ft tV/g> Commercial Refrigeration (305) 323-2990 A fcgCfi AO V k if T • zri G -jm 4 i3£ m / M A Hb -makI m. <yWhAf rBASEBALL CARD WORLD' Maitland Store Is now open In FULL OPERATION INSIDE BASEBALL WORLD Altealk Or At,on F ,«n TM G. Cwt Tract (H .y IT M ) 2? » w Mm M I M . •• I t-M DEAR SANTA Pea# SaAMn 7 DEAR SANTA COHHTKY KJTOJER ijieofrr-------remernlopr • ja q f e . l H, a n d \ / v / v 4 C a r q ri I s - m J Vpr l a /, ^/n a Z * E v “WE COOX t r fROM SCRATCH“ B H t A X f A S T ^ c LUNCHEON S P ECIAL 9 9 SPECIALS * 3 (April Moil Sdi ** AM .1TM 1 W H k f l n f /i n r) ^ l * e Cream 6 0twru no w jdpen uuUHAJrri t SHt HICKORY-FARMS IS ROW OPER! SEMINOLE CENTRE SANFORD (N**ttopum.) Sparkling Gifts If h r your favorite nun... ,\Jo*** 0*ZL*O •KITS *< w tll r f j* Let Us Help You Make Christmas Shopping A Pleasure Pk. 32147m 22S I. Mat St * COLOGNE • g a to r aim [ T f t r i t Street Octbfcrij?' LEATMta m u am wwl m m ffw q l, �I SPORTS t i i Classic Final: Brantley Vs. Lake Mary Lady Patriots Unload On No. 1 Melbourne, 5-0 ___ Soccer LAKE MARY — Ever since last February. Lake Brantley's Lady Patrtota had been haunted by a loss to Melbourne In the district semifinals. Melbourne went on to win the state chamMonday night. Lake Brantley blew that poltergeist right out of existence. Th e Lady Patriots, ranked fourth In the latest state poll, played picture-perfect soccer on both ends o f the field en route to a 54) demolition of the top* ranked Lady Bulldogs in the Burger King Classic semifinals before 30) fans at Lake Mary High. "This la something the girts have been walling a long lime f o r . " Lake B ran tley coach Wolfgang Halblg said. "I'm really proud o f them, they played a super game." The Lady Patriots. 10-0-1, advance to the tournament finals tonight at 8 against Lake Mary. Melbourne. 9-1*1. plays Lyman at 6 for third place. In the early going Monday. It was Melbourne that controlled the play while Lake Brantley looked for the right combina­ tions on the field. The Lady Bulldogs had 10 shots on goal In the first half, most of those coming In the first 20 minutes. While Lake Brantley's defense, k eyed by sen ior defen ders K eenle D eaver and Colleen l.le v e r t z and so p h o m o re Shootout: Lady Rams Top Lyman B n M Bpsrt* Writer goalkeeper Klm l K u ri. kept Melbourne off the scoreboard. Ihe Lady Patriots made the necessary adjustments...and the rest Is history. "W e started off slow. Just looking for the right balance on Ihe fie ld ." Halblg said. "We had to communicate and It took us IS minutes before we felt com* fori able. Once we got the right combination, we did Just fine." The Lady Patriots opened the onslaught with 12:56 remaining In the first half when senior Julie Lymon's Rondi LAKE MARY - Tammy Scott said she doesn 't rem em ber much about the final, winning save she made, but that's proba­ bly because she was .delirious after the entire Lake Mary team piled on top of her. After a well-played 80 minutes o f soccer between the Lady R a m s a n d L y m a n 's L a d y Greyhounds ended In a 04) tie. Ihe teams went right to penalty kicks. And It was two saves by Scott that enabled the Lady Rams to pull out the victory in the semifinals of the Burger King Classic Tournament Monday night before 301 fans at Lake Mary High. The Lady Rams, ranked sev­ enth In the state, improved to i 11*2 for the season and advance to Ihe tournament finals tonight at 8 against No. 4 Lake Brantley. Lyman. 6-5. will go against Melbourne In the third place game tonight at 6. It will be Ihe first time In tournament history Lyman has not played In the finals. In the shootout (each team g els five penalty kicks per round) Lyman and Lake Mary had each converted two of their first four shots. Michelle Padilla then put the third on In for Lake Mary and Lyman needed one from Julia Callarman to send It Huddlatton (No. 10) trio* to |uko po*t Loko Mary'* Mkhall* Podilla. Into a second round of I'Ks. Callarman got off a hard shot toward the left corner of the net but Scott made a diving stop of the ball to end Ihe match and send the Lady Rams scurrying to congratulate their goalkeeper. point on. Oviedo never looked back. At game. We pushed the ball up very well " I Ju st w a tc h e d h e r one point In the spurt. Oviedo managed tonight." ICallarman's) foot and the ball. 1 three successful three point plays. didn't anticipate." Scott said. "1 Another thing that the Lions did well " I didn't realize that we had that many really don't like to be put on the was shoot free throws. Oviedo was 27 for spot like dial so 1 was nervous. points to thetr none." Phillips said. "But 36 from the charity stripe. "T h e free that was the difference In the game.** But I wasn't frightened.. I've throws were a key pan o f the game.'* Chesnut'a primary offensive atralagy been In two penalty ktakbtsitutoi Phillips said. "W e work on them a lot In lions before and this Is the first was the three point shot. Unfortunately practice, and It paid ofT tonight.'* one I’ve won." 4 'do for the Devils, they missed most o f (hem. Oviedo's frontcourt wasn't exactly "W e played a 1-3*1 defense In the second Both Lake Mury and Lyman o versh a d o w ed as D w igh t E v erett quarter and that kept them In check." had their chances in regulation dumped In 16 points while center Pete Phillips said. "In the second half we but couldn't finish. The Lady Llngard added I I . "W e thought that It played a loose man to man. Our defense Rams had their best scoring was going to be really close at first." opportunities in the first half was very sound tonight." Everett said. "But we had a good run. Chestnut was paced by Chris Brassell, when they fired 13 shots on goal and that was the difference." who scored 13 points. Alex Hall, who compared to Lyman's seven. Chestnut Jumped out to a quick 24-18 had three three pointers, added II. Lyman goalkeeper Becky Carr first quarter lead as the Devils hit five "T h ey had some kids that liked to put up made nine saves In the opening three pointers In the first period. "W e Ihe long bombs." Phillips said. "But we half and Scott made five. were worried to say the least." Phillips defended against It pretty well." The Lady Greyhounds also said. "But we adjusted our defense after Oviedo's big second quarter run gave It used a superb defensive perfor­ the first quaner so they couldn't hit all a 44-37 halftime lead. Oviedo extended mance to keep the potent Luke those three pointers." Its lead to 60-49 at Ihe end of three Mary offense off the scoreboard. Down by six at the end o f one quarter, quarters. the Lions roared back with a 17-0 spurt SssRAMB.FagtBA Bss LIONS, Fags BA to start the second stanza. From that Lions' Pressure Melts Chestnut By Bcstt Bander Herald Bperte Writer OVIEDO — Maybe the clammy gym at Oviedo High School on Monday night was Just a failure to turn on the air conditioner, or maybe the sticky gym was a ploy oft behalf of Oviedo coach Dale Phillips. The Lions knew that they were playing u team north of the Moson-Dlxon line, and they probably figured that the hotter the temperature, the more advantageous It would be for them. As It turned out, Chestnut Mill Academy (Pa.) couldn't cope with the sweaty conditions us the Lions cruised to u 83-65 victory In opening round action of Ihe Central Florida Classic before a steumy crowd of 253 at Oviedo High. Thr triumph udvances Oviedo In the winners' bruckct. Oviedo will host Cocoa tonight at 9. Chestnut, which Is located In Philadelphia, will take on Gonzalez Tate at 6. The win upped Oviedo to 6-1 overall. B a s k e t b a ll The Blue Devils dropped to 6-3. Oviedo guard Garth Bolton continued his hot streak a * be poured In a game-high 23 points, with 13 of them being In the second half. Bolton hit four three pointers as well. “ I guess I Just play better In Ihe second half." said Bolton, who scored a career high 27 points last week In Oviedo's win over Lyman. "Th ey were a pesky team. But you could really see them getting tired In Ihe second half. We are a running team, and we pushed the ball upcourt every chance that we got." The Lions got a fine performance from their backcourt. Guard Brian Wilson added 13 points along with several assists. "Our guards played a heck of a game." Phillips said. “ They were a very good team. But you could tell that they were getting tired In the late port of the 83-65 Maxwell, Gators Top South Florida Daunic, Free Throws Lift 'Cats O ver Rams By Mark Blytk* HaraM Sport* Wrltsr Willy Daunic put down six three pointers and finished with u game-high 27 points and Winter Park shot 20 of 26 free throws in the fourth quarter In an 83-63 win over Lake Mary In the opening round of the Central Florida Classic Monday night before 251 fans at Seminole Community College. Lake Mary. 4-2. will play today at 6 against West Orange which fell to Jacksonville Raines 60-55. Winter Park will play Raines at 9. Luke Howell came back from 19 points to upend Fort Pierce Central and w ill play Lake Brantley, an 80-73 overtime victor over Dunedin, at 7:30. Dunedin and Ft. Pierce will start the day at 4:30, all games will be at SCC. Lake Mary came out on fire and raced to a 21-16 lead at the end o f the opening quarter, powered by Terry Miller's eight points. Miller scored nine more In the second quarter along with Alonzo Robinson's six-point ad­ dition to up the lead to 42-34 at halftime. The Rams came out slow In the second half os the 'Cals outscorcd them 20-12 in the third period to tie the score. Matt Sucdmcyer. who pumped In 20 points for Winter Park, opened the second half with consecutive hoops to get the m o m e n tu m . D a u n ic th e n canned a three-pointer and was fouled on the shot. Daunic made the free throw to complete Ihe four-point play and cut Ihe lead to, 47-46. with 3:52 left in the third quarter. Danny Rubin and Sucdmcyer i B a s k e t b a ll Cm * at FterMa ClMtk T u is o iw w M tC C Winnin’ V k M 7.30 p.m. LMwHmmllv*. La 4* Semite* t p m Winter Park vt. Jwkaonvilte SataM U mtCWscM 4 JOp.m Fort Ptercvvt. DunoSIn 0 p nv Lako Mory ro. WMt Orans* AtOvteAo 7:30p.m. Lymon vc NUaml Killian Op.m.Ovtedsvo. Cocoa LsaarV feradwt 4:30pm. Apapka n Wymora a p m ChaUngt Hill w Oantatei Tate MKC Laka Howatl *1. Fort Pterta U laka Branttev 00. OunaOln 73 (0T| Winter Park 13. Laka Mary as Jacktanvllla Rainat M. Watt Oranf* S3 AtOrteSa Lyman 44, Apopka Sf Miami Killian t*. Wymora 43 Oviada 03. Ckatlnvt Hilt 4S Cocoa 73. Oantatei Tate 34 teamed up for consecutive hoops before Miller sank a long three to even the Brorc at 46 going Into the final period. The last period o f the game turned out to be a nightmare for the Rams who sat and watched as Winter Park shot 26 free throws In the period to pull away from them. The Wildcats shot a total o f 39 free throws In the game capi­ talizing on 27 of those. Lake Mary shot 26 free throws, sink­ ing 14. "W e went Into an offensive slump and weren't able to make anything happen on defense," Lake Mary coach Willie Rich­ ardson said. “ We weren't able to do anything In the second half, it was ridiculous." Richardson made an offensive adjustment In the fourth period Lake M ary's T e rry Miller work* his way inside a trio of Winter Park defenders Including E rin M cGuire (No. 10), Mike Mandeville (24) and Matt ‘Suey* Suedmeyer (44). Winter Park used 20 of 26 free throws In the fourth quarter to slide past the Rams. In hopes o f getting some quick points, but the plan backfired and a confused Lake Mary team was unable to put points on the board. "W e weren't ready for that kind o f adjustment." Richardson said. "1 blame myself for that." Daunic opened the final period with his final three-pointer o f the night. Lake Mary's Mike Merthie answered with a three-point goal of his own to even the score at 49 apiece with 6:08 remaining. The Wildcats ' then outscorcd Lake Mary 13-3 to take a com ­ manding 62-52 lead with 2:41 to play. They went on to shoot from See CLASSIC. Page 9A \ GAINESVILLE (UPI) - The ninth-ranked Florida Gators re* lied on a 17-2 scoring spurt In the second half Monday and rallied to beat upset-minded South Florida 83-69. Guard Vernon Maxwell ted Florida in the second half with 17 points — Including three 3-polnters — and finished with a team-high 22 points. Freshman forward Livingston Chatman added 12 In the second half and 17 overall. C enter Dwayne Schlntzius tossed In 13 points in the final 20 minutes and 19 for the night as Florida (7-1) built a 15-point lead with five minutes remain­ ing. USF. 1-6. took a six-point lead. 41-35. four minutes Into the second half on two free throws by Darrell Coleman, who hit for 12 points. But it was the long-range sh ootin g o f forw ard Kenny Brantley, who had a career-high 26 points, that kept the Bulls close. Brantley sank two free throws with 3:17 left to narrow Florida's lead to 71-66. But South Florida managed Just a 3-pointer from Brantley the rest o f Ihe game. Florida led 29-28 at halftime. The Gators' pressure defense was a factor in the second half as USF committed 18 turnovers. Florid* BUt*....................93 Hardia-Bimmoas.............. 79 TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - Tony Dawson scored 24 points Mon­ day night and George McCloud added 18 — Including four 3-polnters — as the Florida Stute S c m ln o le s r a llie d to beat Hardin-Slmmons 93-79. The Seminolcs were down B a s k e t b a ll 43-40 at halftime, but went ahead 52-51 with 16:64 re­ maining In the game on Mc­ Cloud's 3-pulnler. Florida State (5-3| shot 58 percent for the game and hit 50 percent from the 3-pulnt range. Other FSU players In double figures Included Tharon Mayes and Jerome Flic licit (12) and Tat Hunter (1 1). Hunter pulled down a game-high 11 rebounds. Eric Adam s poured In a g a m e - h ig h 25 p o in t s fo r Hardin lim m ons (4-2) while Vince Lunglon chipped in 15 und Sedrirk Evans hud 12. Miami............................ 110 Alabama State................ 107 MIAMI (UPI) — Eric Brown scored u career-high 39 points. Including 15 of 16 from the floor, und Dennis Burns pumped In 29 to pace the University of Miami to 110-107 victory over Aluhumu State Monday. The Hurricanes 15-3) who were down 5-0 curly, tied the game ut 14 on a layup hy Kevin Presto with 15:26 left In the first half. Miami then went on u 14-6 spurt — cupped by a dunk by Brown — to take u 28-20 lead with 12:04 left. The Hurrlcuncs led by as many as 16 In the first half, and were up 62-48 ut hulftlme. Brown, who had 21 flrst-hulf points, hit all seven second-half field goal attempts. Alubamu State (3-5| was led by T e rry Brooks, who had 25 points, while Clifford Griffin udded 24 off the bench for the Hornets. �T. •m n. Twin. Pk - «. iw What's On Your Christmas List? SCOREBOARD TV /R A D IO Bettor OeH wRh JACK NKKLAUS m n M M fi MbR| • -«TM.HADa R C N upM lIll *»» - uu.c*bgx Ram IU l»a - W U C * ^ M •01 9 X »*-ltf«N *ta4*C 49V ?tl) It sure beau a lead line or asking one o f your buddies to tell you the location of his favorite fishing hole. Today even the most novice fisherman can scan the deep by looking at a tiny display bolted at his helm. The recent technological revolution In echo sounders has brought to new heights the sophistication of both depthsounders and flshfinders. Now. fish are color-coded while at the same time a stream of alpha-numeric details such as boat speed, loran position, water temperature and lime o f day (lash on the screen. 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Vat UKta A rlw a 'i Staro Karr. ... n-VARRU t at Acti ia ta ia i im h ia ta t r«a ia •(M iaaaau u aritH iaia a - M iu i M Jo ia ia ta i toM ua ta t ilOraatr la * 11 ta at m •aiiaaRanmaTaiaaia i n ma ■ •triawm a a mi tai a a a a a n vi ai m COUXMi Marl (attan. aw OMraralty a Ntata Oatwta. radar a NaHR I la lu a a markattag Rrayan tar lad III MR-intcaa i In n a ta ta ia I tarot* ta ia I M tn M ia » i M R a m a i R t »»n mat on ia ia a la iiin ia in n a a t iiitiM »m m o»«i n»a m m * i n ai m tm t»-V*C.R* U trounce • i m at vi m n mm • • mi m n i L ilia * an a a ia i MriMa a a ia i taroro la • oa a a 4on mai t dim n a a i t aa a a a- hi i i • i tu i i Hr III a 11 m an i n in in n a iM H w m a iin n M i in an v m a c r in a a a ia - n t M i v iM ia aa ia ta t k n in na ia I CaHrto ta ti ■i I I Itl m in i i i i tu t a i at ■ m i u i tu iv r h a n • oti am aoti aua t tmi aua ii i in v o tM ia a t-ia a a -a a ja t ii With pressure o f prescason expectations and opposing de­ fenses burdening Kony Selkaly and Derrick Coleman. Syracuse sophomore Matt Roe provided some relief. Roe scored 25 points, includ­ in g a sc h o o l-re co rd six 3pointers. Monday night lo help the No. 7 Orangemen lo a 10H-84 victory over Texaa-San Antonio at the Carrier Dome. *'Matt shot Ihe ball w ell." Syracuse Cogch Jim Boeheim said. "(T h ey) xoned us. If he gets hts shots he Is going to pul the ball In the basket." Roe hit four 3-potnt shots In the first half and scored 16 points as the Orangemen. 8-2. took a 51-32 lead. "W e knew he |Ror| could s h o o t," Trxas-S un Antonio Coach Ken Uurmelster said. "W e were In a two-three dclrnse. If we go out to get him. Ihry are n wti ntaa nnna a> hi i d • m » » a n n m immccaaittaci • tu w m BASKETBALL u u?Ra lm a n a i i t aa m • i - * ti i • i hi i H r n il I H r III • I III H r III I I III iiuiun Mcuiroui 0 »4 * « l* b r i 411 ilM im n a | H b - d w a V n . Curia* c*a»iiw Ctmm C»| Frt ■•am I mc» CUKtaawttat kaamt S M lrta t a i» » * la u a b ia « M ta u W V ta taW* 9m V K V M t* «V t«ta i»* M a a s b a a x 'a* GnsStf ataaCkbo* tga. b a ta M ■l a « J m i h *taSU«>Cta.i»* t« Ouarunaaina MOopaDwwr tya U t a t r la h a n a lia 1*4- WRESTLING M unanaaem m M U SOCCER oautacauniRa m m a w n n it wcciiiuatii n ii> wlOwr . l l f tW U tD tw M Itt a t in u I t Bl i t a ­ il a i • tw iM a «ii» i i « ir iia h CVta a ta« far. wrc>ina»a D ratW H W 1 a M lta n a la t a H 4 U a ia a « 9 i U rv ro ta a U ia rv * ^ * O m m a C ««M lm > a y l a 4apt* ■ a a i C» » U Lm • k ttt •W 4 I T 4 T I l a i a l T U U N U I ft e n O M tt 1 A rN N f II I * 4 * . Cjra C4> - .......... ............. - •1 1 ta4m (a im M i a - i i ai ir i i a t iia i lr i a m • C mechanical devices. With a color flahflnder. the Internal computer distinguishes between strong echo returns and faint ones, and then presents nt on this information graphically on the screen. Different colors de­ note echo strength. Red will Indicate a very strong echo as from a hard bottom, whereas, a blue color will Indicate no echo re tu rn . T h e m ost p o pu lar models will have a display of from five lo eight different colors depending on the make of the unit. Over time, an experienced angler can learn to distinguish between different species of fish by the colors in which they appear on the flahflnder and the type and composition of Ihe bottom. Some of the features being touted are: Automatic bottom tracking, surface water tempera­ tures. cumulative distance logs, boat speeds in tenths o f a mile, picture freese, room ability, alarms and memory so that you can retrace your steps or plug Into a VCR. Coats are aa little as *450 for a color unit or *250 for a black and white unit. B a s k e t b a ll w etroaw I Kantalf 09) 1991 U» I I Arltana 04) 19(1 I Pittiburgh 0 ) l«l> 4 Narta CaratMa O II U9 I 09 09 us nr m 5 Wyemwe 0) 1*41 4 Owka 0 ) 09) I. Vrracma O II s t . m» h (» « ) 9 FtarlBa 1*1) ] 4 a r 9 >99 M m it ta Pvrtaa |M) 04 I) II MKMfan |»l) 199 II 149 t I* II 091 1191 Ml 14 M II n 14 44 I U 9 O 19 mo n i otaar r*C9l»ta* a t a BrkgAam Young No*ro Dama. Lav**"*. Si Jam t. BraBtay. Mam#*«i Slata. Narta Carolina Slata. Auburn. Satan Hall and T t ia i I I Paw E a s te r n spurt to take a 15-polnl lead with five minutes remaining. At Ann Arbor. Mich.. Gary Grant scored 32 points. Includ­ ing 14 straight during an 18-3 opening burst, to bonsl Michigan to 9-1. Joel Berry led Grambling. 1-4. with 19 points. At Las Vegas. N e v . Jarvis llasnlght sparked an explosive s e c o n d h a ll th a t c a r r ie d Nevadu-Lus Vegas over Ten ­ n essee T e c h In the R eb el Roundup. The Rebels. 6-0. will meet Creighton In Wednesday's championship game. At L a n d o v e r. Md.. Perry McDonald scored 19 points und Mark Tlllmon added 17 tornable Georgetown to tip Us record lo 7-1. A n th o n y T u c k e r also chipped In 15 points for the Hnyas. David Willie's 15 points led Rice, which fell to 2-5 with Us fifth straight loss. At Ames. Iowa. Jell Grayer scored 21 points and Lufrsler Rhodes added 19. Including 5 In I l l i n o i s 7 6 -6 6 In and No. 18 Iowa de­ Sherman Douglas added 21 stroyed Pan American points for the Orange while At Ktchfleld. Ohio. Sean Miller proved to 9-1. The Cyclones Selkaly had 19. Coleman 17 and totaled 15 points and 4 assists outsrored Eastern Illinois H-2 In Stephen Thompson 13. Selkaly and Pitt sank 3 of 4 free throws overtime to run Us winning and Coleman each finished with In the final four seconds to hold streak tu seven gumrs. equaling 14 rebounds, while Douglas had oil Akron and Improve to 5-0. the streak put together by the Eric McLaughllnc led Akron 13 assists. 1962 63 squad. Eric Cooper led the Road run­ with 20 points. A t I o w a C11 y . I o w a , A I At D u rham . N .C .. K e v in ners. 4-2. with 18 points, while Lorenzen scored 19 points and Clarence McGee scored 14 and Strickland scored a career-high Roy Marble added 17 to lead six Frank H am pton added 12. 28 points and Robert Brtckey Iowa players In double figures, Lcnnell Moore scored 11 points added a career-high 25 as Duke. snapping the Hawkryrs’ twoand pulled down a game-high 15 5-0. extended Us winning streak g a m e lo s in g s t r e a k . B .J . In home games against non- Armstrong added 16 points. Bill rebounds. In other games Involving Top conference foes to 38 games. Jones hud 15 and Michael 20 teams. No. 3 Pittsburgh The Blue Devils have outsrored Reaves and Jrlf Moe 11 each as topped Akron 67-03. No. 4 Duke op p o n en ts by a co m b in ed Ihe Hawkeyes Improved to 7-2. routed Harvard 121-62. No. 9 m argin o f 200 points this In other guntrs. It was: North Florida downed South Florida season. Carolina State 93. Wlnlhrop 59: At Gainesville. Fla.. Vernon West Virginia 70. Si. Josephs 83-69. No. 11 Michigan dumped G r a m b lin g 7 8 -6 1 . N o. 14 Maxwell scored 22 points and 60; W estern K en tu ck y 84, Dwayne Schlntzlus added 19 for Southern Illinois 73: Butler 61. Nevada-Las Vegas bombed Tennessee Tech 103-76 In the Florida. Maxwell scored 17 of his Ball State 59; Toledo 58. Austin points In Ihe second half. In­ l*eay 55; Southern Methodist 78. R e b e l R o u n d u p . N o . 15 Georgetown defeated Rice 90-63. cluding three 3-polnters. as the Santa Clara 70; Prpprrdlnr 80. Gators used a 17-2 second-half Cal-Slate Fullerton 71. No. 16 Iowa Slate outlasted -------- Ml ______ at t i a ------------------------ i i ■hu in* M r Niiamaii Th * Mi game*! CaNrr CtatW. Co m Cm I m i t r ri taw tartt. ltr|t l r | m l lr>t* Ouru U r t M Si tataWnri Iroro*. Tautatut i n •fagemesi '• w i n Guards Rally Nets Past Jazz, 106-95 E A ST RUTHERFORD. N.J. (UPI) — Of all the weaknesses that have doomed the New Jersey Nets to a miserable start this season, their guards have been most maligned. Monday night, three Nets fuards combined to rally New Jersey to a 106-95 victory over he Utah Jazz. The Nets, who railed by as many as 18 points ■te In the third quarter, scored he (Inal 16 points of the game. John Bagley scored all 10 of da points In the final minutes, twayne " P e a r l" Washington cored a season-high 24 points nd Dudley Bradley made 7 cals to help the Nets break a tree-game losing streak and nprove to 4-18. "W hen you play hard, good lings happen." Nets center ike Gmlnskl said. "Mostly for tr work on the defensive end. e ended up with easy baskets." New Jersey outsrored Utah •*10 In the fourth quarter for . largest margin of victory of e season. The Jazz. 11-13, ve lost four straight. 'I was Just trying to play sltlon defense and be agrsslve." Bradley said. "The als Just came. When I was on t bench. I noticed we were a Cashing In T im Ralne* hand* ovar a pil* of cash to Kathy Hodge* ntativi for accounts representative Sun Bank. Th a cash Is monay raised by Raines and Flea World to go toward the Chuck Suggs Fund. Suggs Is the Lake M ary youngster who Is In London awaiting heart and lung transplants. Raines de­ posited $1,954.25 Into the Chuck Suggs Fund. There are still a few caps and t-shirts (like the ones Raines is wearing) available for a $20 donation to the Chuck Suggs Fund. The deal also includes an a u to grap hed photo by Raines. T-shirts are medium and large sizes only. To receive the otfer, make checks payable to the Chuck Suggs Fund and mall to: Raines Offer, P.O. Box 1233, Sanford, F L . 32772. HtraM PSataby Tammy VMeant I Most o f the marine electronics catalogs are showing a variety of brands featuring vivid color CTR electronic video displays similar to the ones used In color televi­ sion or computers or LCDs like t h e o n e s u sed in d ig it a l wristwatches. While they are similar to paper recorders as they show a historical picture of the bottom over which you have passed, they have electronic c o m p o n e n ts In s te a d o f Carl Carlson l O A T I I M I f : Depthsounders consist of two basic units, the transducer and the Indicator. The transducer Is the critical part of the system. Many choices are available and the one you choose must fit your rtlcular nerds. T w o basic quencles are available, (he 2 0 0 K H Z and th e 5 0 K H Z deepwater transducer. The 200KHZ transducer uses a plate or crystal that oscillates within the transducer at about 200.000 cycles per second, well above the sound level that humans can hear. At 200KHZ. the transducer can provide 29 watts o f power effective at de­ pths up to 600 feet: at 100 feet It wtll provide a 14 fool diameter Image giving a highly detailed Image of Ihe ocean door. At deeper depths, a 50K11Z transducer can usually provide crisper pictures. This transducer oscillates at 50.000 cycles per second and uses a lengthier lime between pulses for sounding deeper depths. At 100 watts of output power the 50KHZ trans­ ducer can provide accuracy at depths down to 3000 feet. A transducer should then obvi­ ously be selected for the waters you fish or else discrimination (oases are going to occur and re s o lu tio n w ill a ffe c t you r picture quality. If you fish both shallow and deep waters, choose a depthsounder that Is capable of handling both 200 and 50KIIZ transducers. The only required accessory for this Installation Is a transducer switch box. HAVE A SAFE IIOAT1NG DAY. Roe Boosts No. 7 Syracuse m in ■ M till* . tlV »> With Christmas just In the offing. Its time to think of what you'd like. For the avid fisher­ man or boater perhaps the Ideal gift would be something to tell him the depth of water and perhaps a method of determin­ ing If there are fish at hts favorite fishing hole or enable him to locate a hot spot for those lunker*. With the refinements of miniature electronics a fantastic array of black and white and color flshflnder/depth Indicator* la now possible. I B a s k e tb a ll little dull. I Just tried to be aggressive and spark the team. Our defense deserves a lot of credit." Gmlnskl contributed 23 points and 15 rebounds for New Jersey, and Washington had 7 assists. "In the fourth quarter. Pearl and Bags (Bagley) really came alive and spurred them on." Utah Coach Frank Layden said. "They got to win sometime: why not tonight?" New Jersey took Its first lead since the second auarter when Bagley hit a Jump shot with 1:28 remaining for a 96-95 margin. Bagley had 6 points during the Nets’ 164) spurt. Utah's (Inal basket came at 2:51 on a Darrell Griffith Jumper. "W hen we were 17 points dow n (85-68 la te In th ird quarter). It was looking pretty bleak." Gmlnskl said. "W hen we got It down to 10, it seemed like they tightened up. It shows a lot for the people out on the floor. We Just had a great fourth quarter." Ben Coleman added 17 points for the Nets. DOG RAGING NOW! N W N T iV 7 iN $ m (*xc*pt Sun.) 4 M atinee* Mon.. W ed. A t a t 1:00 p.m. ru vra yttft ouf two c clubhouses tor yeur IwsdWng CUAHOUSI MtV.: •ANVOKIMNUANDO -Hass*I �I » « ii » c< . FI. T s w d ty , Dsc. M, 13t7-»A Pelluer, Ruzek Lead Cowboys O ver Rams, 29-21 ANAHEIM. Cmlif. (UPf) - While seemingly counties* NFL teams ponder playoff posallllltes. players like Roger Ruzek and Steve Pelluer of the Dallas Cowboys consider the question of job security. Both pleased Dallas Coach Tom Landry Mon­ day night — Rusek booted a dub-record five field goaia and Pelluer threw for 103 yards and one touchdown, helping the Cowboys defeat I he Rams 29-21 and eliminate Los Angeles from wildcard contention. “ Rusek ranks with the better kickers In the league." Landry said. "H e’s my Pro Bowl pick right now. I thought Steve played well. He handled himself very well.*' T h e C ow boys, w ho w ill be postseason spectators for the second straight year. Improved to 6-0 and snapped the Rams' five-game winning streak. Las Angeles Is also 60 . Rusek. a former New Jersey General who kicked four field goals In a game earlier this year lo lie three other Cowboys, was S for 5 to Increase his season record to 22 of 25 field-goal tries. 80 percent. The Dallas mark is .015 by Rafael Septten In 1903. “ This team Is made up of winners." Rusek said. "W e’re not a bunch of losers. We know we're a better balldub than our record shows. We all minted to go home and have a happier Christmas and this gives us a happier Christmas." Pelluer. 1-9 as a starter entering the game, was 15 of 30 with no Interceptions. Ills TD I o m w a s 27 yards to Doug Coabte In the third quartrr. "I'm very optimistic about the future." said Pelluer. who started for Danny White. "I'm confident In my ability." Herschel Walker, who rushed for 100 yards, also had a I-yard scoring run for the Cowboys. Tony Dorsett became the fourth NFL player to rush for 12.000 yards, gaining 52 for a total of F o o tb a ll 12.036. Jim Everett scored on a l-yard quarterback keeper for the Rams before leaving early In the fourth quarter with a bone chip In his tight ankle, lie was 12 of 24 for 109 yards and two Interceptions. "It (the ankle) doesn't feel good right now. but losing Ihls game feels worse." Everett said. Steve Dlls threw a 15-yard TD pass to Kevin House with 2:30 remaining. Charles While, the NFL's leading rusher, gained 66 yards for a season total of 1.279. While, who had gone over 100 yards In five consecutive games, rambled In from the 8 In Ihe second quartrr for the Rams' other TD. The Rams' wild-card hopes hinged on victories over the Cowboys and San Francisco and triumphs next week by Washington over Min­ nesota and St. Louis over the Cowboys. "W c were just trying to beat Dallas." Rams Coach John Robinson said. " I don't think we wavered from that all. We knew Dallas could play the kind of game they did." Dallas dmvr 00 yards on Its opening possession lo a 7-0 lead. Pelluer was 2 of 2 In Ihe march. Including a 24-yard sideline pass to Walker. Walker put the Cowboys ahead with 8:17 to go when he slashed left from the 1. The Rams tied It 7-7 when they followed Ron Brown's 45-yard kickoff return with a 54-yard, eight-play march. Everett ronnected on passes of 20 yards lo Damone Johnson and 29 to Brown before Charles White darted through Ihe line and burst In Imtn the 0 with 5:23 remaining In the quarter. Charles White fumbled on the Rams' next possession and linebacker Jeff Rohrer recovered at Lo* Angeles 24. Seven plays later. Rusek kicked a 24-yard field goal to put the Cowboys up 10-7 with 24 seconds remaining In the opening quarter. Dallas extended Its lead to 13-7 with 9:16 left In the half when Rucek kicked a 42-yard field goal despite being run Into by Jerry Gray. Pelluer. appiuently against the wishes o f the sidelines, chose to take Ihe points rather than an automatic first down. The Rams could have closed to 13*10 with less than two minutes remaining, but elected to take Mike Lansford's 45-yard field goal off the acoreboard when Michael Downs waa caught offsides on fourth-and-two at the Dallas 28. Tw o plays later. Everett threw for Johnson over the middle and linebacker Jesse Penn Intercepted at the 16 with 54 seconds to go. Dallas moved quickly downflcld and. helped by a 21-yard paaa from Pelluer to Kelvin Martin, went ahead 16*7 with six seconds to play when Ruzek kicked a 44-yard field goal. Ruzek's fourth field goal pushed the Dallas advantage to 19-7 2:44 Into the third quarter. Gray again ran Into Ruzek and. after much deliberation, the Cowboys accepted the points. Dallas comerbock Everson Walls picked off an Everett paaa at Ihe Los Angeles 39 4 1-2 minutes later and the Cowboys took full advantage. After Tony Dorsett rushed for gains of 10 and 2 yards. Pelluer pump-faked and hit tight end Doug Cosbie for a 27-yard TD paaa and 2 6 7 lead. Free safety Nolan Cromwell fell on the play. The Rams moved within 2614 on an Everett 1-yard scoring run with 2:42 to go In the quarter. Ruzek's fifth field goal, a 37-yarder. came with 4:33 left. The Rams closed to 29-21 on Dlls' TD throw. "I'm looking forward to starting next week, but it. tOssi«>. aU SSM Sf *M p m * — --------- ~ LL M l - Mary* 4 4 Mani 4 Asms 4 1. 34m m <t» 1 Miller 4 ir TsMN: S I M S O V U M M l) a M W * XL Parra L Tans L K i 4 Werner L O tte r I, 14 7# 11. 1 aTawssT*mtn ******0r*1** T.Mpm. Ipntn** Miami Kim*n lin O M S a C a a 4 3t*m la m Mill**. a at — CM ttnwt: J ttn ln s*. Tact aUaM - O w a w - HaH pair* • * * (» - CSaatiwt ■raaasM. HaN ()>; OvtsSa Taw aticc U ta lW stlU I. FerIPWrcel* LWw trtrtWy Ml 0ww#w n tOTI W V a trP trtO .lt** Mary *4 J*(***n*tN*ton**44WMI0r*natM MOW* LYMAN (At) - Marta* 14 Millar 14 lam * A Baaeet II. xaaarkt 11 Watt* l Ptm LW riaM ) Ts4a* n i»T 7 «4 APOPKA (SSI - A n a * L 0. Varner 17. C Varaar II. Kama 4 C W t 14 O ew AN 4 Oprt* 4 NawOrkt S. TeMM: O 7-MIA i - Lyman Mi * * * * * M Fee* IL Apapta 17. F « M tvt lynww: Cast* Tam Irw M ttW U B Miami KNUtnOWymereN Cacaa n. GanuWi Tata M L A K I NOWILL U U - OMaaa *. Gtmmam l l We*#*ft 4 JeMan >«. V * . tP*Wr**nLClarSaLTata* 34tt-IZSI. r r . P t i a c i c i n t o a l u ti - r a m # A Snwaaw a PaManan L O ar* ml •twfar A Maapar l Man arfy L ImHS 7, T a M a m ttM Hamm* - LaSa Haaall 3l< Ft Plana » Faa* — LaSa Haaatl (A P I. Plana W. 3 teener* - LaSa HaaWI t (Carta. *---- all Pt. Ptarca 11Pa" ~ LA N ! AAAMTLIY (Ml - WMIa 17. Lava 14 Nam M. L a ta # O. P a m ** 7. * " • * ! • Aactt** j. T a w » a tan w 11711 Saalti Fi WHIW IIII Pilar 4 Fram 4 Call* XL Clan 4 T its ** 4Sn*wLWaftar4TaM*:3IIMS7X. HaHItma - Lata Brand*, Jt. OuaaOw 37. Fan* - lata Brandty I). Own*#* 13. Technical* - Call* (vertatl. William* (vartal. elect*#) l y i i it l i r i . l a t * Bnwdty 3 |L*n**a |) W IN T It PABK ttXI - luHn it. I m Pn ii tr A Dawn* V , 11n r a 4 Bthr 4 Sraaar 4 Orr 3. Amin* L ManWvM* l Tala*: 3J77 3*43. ...Classic CsMtlawad frawi 7A the line 16 times In the flnul minute preventing any kind of comeback. "W e need to learn to play In lhat kind of condition." Rich­ ardson said. “ I may have been too Interested In the officiating tonight and lost contact with my kids. " W e needed this kind o f g a m e ." R ich ard son added. " W e ’ ve been p la y in g w ell enough to Just get by. maybe this will wake us up. We didn't want to lose, but this game Isn't all that Important so I'm glad It was this kind of game we lost." Miller led the way for Lake Mary with 22 points. Robinson netted 14 and Prom and Merthie chipped In 12. JOHNSON BOOSTS HOWELL In the day's opening game. Lake Howell came back lo upend Ft. Pierce 61-55 behind Steve Johnson's 19 points. After being down by 19 points. 32-13. C. Gibson tied the score for the Sliver Hawks with 2:11 left In Ihe fourth quarter to bring them all the way back. Gary Weeden and Johnson kept them going and Iced the game with clutch free throws. ...Brantley Coatlamcd from 7A DelRusao hooked a comer kick to the near post and senior Cara Marten headed It In. Brantley kept the offensive pressure on and. with 2:10 remaining. Beth Schaefer drilled a shot that Melbourne keeper Julie Mink made a nice save of. but the Lady Patriots got a comer kick out of II. DcIRusso took the kick again and this time hooked U to the far post where J u n io r J e n n ife r M c M a ster (1). (4). ^MtASM KILLIAN Onw 7. *" '* * * * ” ' 4 WlWIam* 4 Timm* 3. Harman IX Nana 4 WMW4 Tata*: MSItM. Waddma — KUManASFymanll. Paa* - Killian 14 Wyman A Paata# tat Nana. TtrappaMt s a t* — Wyman 1 I ON leader t). Killian 7 IOman I, (vary L a w * 3). cm. A A n r y 's C P r / i m . { r i g h t ) rtr lu m a ™ LA R I MARY M l) - RWntan 14 M lt r A M ans* IL Cam#*n 4 Mitchell 4 HarWIWM4 GarMn4 Pram IL Tata*: 331*3**1 1 — ann*r Part A la t * Mary 43. Fault — Winter Part 14 Lat* Mary A Paw*# awl - Miller. Mllchalt. Pram. Ketlnean Technical* - Lata Mary Caach Richer#mn (Bench) } pointer* - Winter Aaron Gammons added 13 points for Lake Howell. Gibson added nine. Phil Clarke and Weeden tallied eight. BRANTLEY TOPS DUNEDIN Lake Brantley followed the same pattern In the second game to comeback and whip Dunedin. 8673. In overtime. Trey While scored a game and career-high 27 points to lead the Patriots. Doug Lawson added 22. Joe Nolff and Darren Leva each added 10. A pressure defense In the fourth quarter enabled Lake Brantley get back In the game. Dunedin upped a 37-30 hulftlme lead to 51-43 going Into the final period. The Patriots went to u press and forced Dunedin Into several turnovers with Lawson tying the score with u Jumper ut the buzzer. "W e used a 2-2-1 press and dropped back Into man-to-man pressure." Brantley assistant Frank Gooch said. "W e con­ trolled the boards In the second half to get back In the game.” Lake Brantley did not score a field goal In the overtime period but m anaged tn pull uway shooting a brilliant 11 of 12 from the free throw line In the extra three minutes. Lawson capped the game off with a pair of free-throws with knocked It In with 1:52 left In the half. "Those were two Impressively placed corner kicks by Julie (DcIRusso)." Halblg said. "You can't get them much belter than that." Melbourne did have a threat late In Ihe half when Dcna Mlnnlng-wenz drilled a shot from 10 yards out. but Kur/ made the save with one second left to preserve the 2-0 lead. The Lady Patriots put a big nail In Melbourne's coffin only five minutes Into the second half and once again It was set up by u corner kick. Th is time. DeIRusso's kick was Jammed In W illy Part 4 (Dannie *1; lata Mary « (Pram L Miller LMwIt l i ) ___ W «»T OtANOI (Ml - Jehnean A Myer* I. Keeler 31. Waller* 14 T. en A B Mentenen L W. Harr iL Tala*: 347 13A (Ml - Own* 4 1penter 4 Hartman a Knaa 4 treat* 34 Otaan 4 Jahntan L S W * 4 Tale*: 3t M4A. Hal fttme — Wttl Orana* A Rain** 31. six seconds. Nolff also put a pair down two from the line with six seconds as a technical and an ejection for a verbal assault on the official was not tolerated. HAINES NIPS W. OHAHOE Raines won the nightcap with a 60-55 decision over West ...Lions ContlBKSd from 7A "I'm real happy with the way that team Is coming around." Bolton said. "W e are getting a little better with every game." Llngard said that the fast pace hurt Oviedo's Yankee opponent. "Th ey were pooped." Llngard said. "They couldn't run with us." LYMAN DUMPS APOPKA. FINALLY — After falling to Apopka In a pair of close games earlier In the season, the Lyman Greyhounds finally beat the Blue Darters. 64-59. In opening round action of the Central Florida Classic at Oviedo High on Mon­ day night. T h e w in I m p r o v e d th e Greyhounds to 2-5. Lyman will return to action tonight at 7:30 at Oviedo. The 'Hounds will take on Miami Killian, a 99-42 winner front of the goal and bounced out to about 15 yurds where senior Debbie Bray collected it und fired u shot post Melbourne backup keeper Patty Masterson for a 3-0 lead. Less than three minutes later. DcIRusso Intercepted a pass and unloaded a shot Inside the right post for a 4-0 Lake Brantley cushion. Melbourne's best chance In the second half came with 2:35 remaining when Kelley Barnes hit a rocket shut that Kurz made a diving, finger-tip save of to preserve the shutout. D c IR u s s o th e n pu t th e M t l L s ultan IL MIIMn 4 la w * Ul Rally L Oav* 4 Frailer 4 Hall A Yawnp 3. T a * * : 34A 1374 tONZA i a i T A T I (M l - Waiter A Pryeer 7. tatar 7. S*asan7. tlact X V alent* 4 taWnin A laMat# L Tata*: 3114H A Halftime - Tala 33. Cacaa 34 Paw* Cacaa ll. T a * 14 Paw*# awl - n*na. Thn*paint paa* - Cacaa I (Hall), T e * 3 f Orange. Braxter Brooks scored 24 points to lead the Vikings who are looking to win their second consecutive title. Raines w ill now take on Winter Park which should be an Interesting matchup pairing size against speed. over Wymore Tech, on Monday. Forward Darrell Starkes led the way for the Greyhounds as he scored 14 points. David Kendrtck also played well as he chipped In with 13. "W e finally executed against them tonight." Lyman coach Tom Lawrence said. “ It’s about time that we win a close one." Senior Craig Radzak also had a superb game as he scored 11 points and snatched six re­ bounds. "It was a solid effort all around." Lawrence said. "W e haven't been getting that In the last few weeks, and It was good to get a strong effort tonight." KILLIAN ROUTE WYMORE — Miami Killian toyed with W ym ore Career Center and came away with an Impressive 99-42 victory on Monday night. The Cougars will take on Lyman tonight at 7:30 In winners’ bracket action of the Central F lo rid a C la s sic at O vie d o . Apopka and Wymore will meet at 4:30. finishing touches on when she got open on the left flank and drilled In her second goal to make the final 5-0. Melbourne did outshoot the Lady Patriots. 159. but Brantley took a d v a n ta g e o f Its o p ­ portunities. The Lady Bulldogs were frutstrated by Brantley's tight defense and Kurz did a tremendous Job with 12 saves. "For not having been In that situation before. Klml (Kurz) did un outstanding Job.” Halblg said. "Our entire defense played an e x c e lle n t g a m e and k e p t Melbourne from scoring when we were getting things together In the first half." I'm not happy with the circumstances." Dlls said. I M AT I LAKE FOREST. 111. (UPI) - Neal Anderson, the Chicago Bears’ leading rusher and receiver, will mlaa Sunday's game against the Los Angeles Raiders and la doubtful for the playoffs. Bears Coach Mike Dltka also said Monday quarterback Jim McMahon will mlaa his third straight game and All-Pro offensive tackle Jlmbo Covert will also mis# the regular season finale against the Raiders. Anderson suffered a second degree knee sprain In Chicago's 34-21 loos against Seattle. “ It's the same Injury Otis Wilson had and Otis missed four weeks,7’ DHka said. "I'd say he's very doubtful for the playoffs." Anderson leads the Bears with 506 yards In 129 carries. He Is also the du b's leading receiver with 47 catches for 467 yards. He suffered the knee Injury In the third quarter when Seattle's Brian Boaworth recovered Anderson's fumble to set up a Seahawka* score. HOUSTON (UPI) — Houston Oilers Coach Jerry Glanvtlle. his team assured a spot In the AFC playoffs for the first time In seven years If It brats Cincinnati next weekend, had more than the Bengal* on his mind Monday. Glanvtlle. who came under fire from Pi* tsburgh Coach Chuck Noll following Houston's 24-16 victory Sunday, chastised the media for continu­ ally bringing up questions about allegations from NFL teams that the Oilers are using cheap shots on the field. G la n v tlle even sh ow ed c lip s from the Steclers-OUers game which he claimed showed the Stcetera guilty of late or questionable hits. CCC Last-Second Shot Beats 'Noles By Chris Flotor Morold gporto Wrltor Greg Marguardt'a shot with three seconds remaining lifted Clearwater Central Catholic to a 66-64 victory over Seminole High Monday In lasers' bracket p la y o f th e G rea t F lo rid a Shootout at Klaslmce Gateway High. Seminole, ranked fifth In the latest C lass 3A state poll, dropped to 6-4 overall and was eliminated from the tournament. CCC. No. 2 In Class 2A. Im­ proved to 52. "W e were down 12 early in the fourth and the kids did a good Job com ing back." Seminole coach Greg Robinson said. "W e got some bad breaks tn ihe end. but that's Ihe way It goes." CCC had a 12-polnt lead with 3:50 remaining when Seminole guards A ndre W hitney and Sammle Edwards canned con­ s e c u tiv e th ree-p oin t g oa ls. Walter Hopson's tip In followed by Re g g ie B ella m y 's layu p enabled ^cm inoicto tie Ihe sfflrP at 64-64 with 23 seconds to go. "After that, we got a question­ able (raveling call that hurt us." Robinson said. "Clearwater then come down and a pass tipped ofT Hopson's hand and Into the kid’s IMarguardt's) who made about a five-foot bank shot. We called ...R am s fr*m7A Callarman. Karen Mott and De­ bbie Generali! led the Lyman defense. " T h e defense played un­ believable," Lyman coach Laura Roun tree said. " J u l i a (Callarman) saved us all night long and Debbie (Gcncralll) came on and did an excellent Job In place of Tammy Fulsang (ankle Injury)." The second half saw few scor­ ing opportunttes as Lake Mary took seven shots and Lyman three. Lake Mary's defense, led by Amy Alexander and Brooke Taylor, was every bit os tough as Lyman's. The best scoring opportunity fo r L y m a n c a m e m id w a y through the second half when a shot hit off Ihe crossbar und bounced In front of the goal where a Lyman player had a chance to knock It In but Scott pounced on it Just In time for the save. Lake Mary had the ball in Lyman's penalty area the lust minute of play but could not get off a good shot. “ I knew It would be a close game but I thought we would be able to score.” Lake Mary coach Jody Betsingcr said. "Lym an played very good defense on us and shut us down." Lake M ary's Donna Rohr opened Ihe shootout by popping one Inside the left hand post, but BE FASHION WISE • ACCESSORIZE W ITH A G IFT FROM . . . B a s k e t b a ll time out and Andre (Whitney) got off a three-pointer but It was off Ihe mark." Whitney led all scorers with 32 p oin ts In clu d in g a pair o f three-pointers while Hopson tossed In 12 for the 'Noles and Bellamy contributed 10. Bill Fabslts led CCC with 25 points Including four three-point goals. "Clearwater has one heck of a team." Robinson said. "They have three legitimate Division I college players.” Suzanne Hughes an#-Jodtr Switzer pumped In 14 ^points each to lead Oviedo's Lady Lions to a 50-41 victory over Mount Dora Monday In the opening round o f Ihe Golden Trlungle Tournament at Eustls. Oviedo. 6 2 . trailed by four. 13-9. after one quarter but went on a~T3-4 I T T " ipurt m me v iu m i period for a 22-17 halftime lead. The Lady Lions then pulled away by outscorlng Mount Dora. 169. In the third period. Bridget Jencrette contributed seven points for Oviedo. Betsy Hughes added six and Bobble Kelley netted five. Karen Mott answered for Lyman to tie It at 1-1. Michelle Mattingly made It 2-1 Lake Mary and It stayed that way when Rand! Huddleston's shot bounced off the crossbar. The Lady Rams had u chance to go up 3-1 but Carr knocked down a line shot by Alexander. Lyman again couldn’t get the equalizer as Scott made a nice save of Bonnie Sleeves' PK. Dana Hoover had a chance to Insure at least a second round of play for Lake Mary but Curr made another diving save to keep It at 2-1. Kerry Musante then evened the shootout as she chipped n shot Into the upper left comer. Padilla then came on for Lake Mary and made a nice shot Inside the right post for a 3-2 lead and Scott sealed the win for the L ady Ram s by sa vin g Callarman's PK. LADY 'NOLEB FALTER D e L a n d 's L a d y B u lld o g s managed Just four shots on goal Monday, but made good on two of them en route to a 2-1 victory over Seminole High In consola­ tion bracket play. DeLand Improved to 2-8 while the Lady Semlnolcs dropped to 3-6. Seminole look 17 shots on goal but could only score once, that a first-half score by Cindy Benge off Melissa Shuckman's ussist that gave Seminole u 1-0 lead. Joy Culverhouse scored both goals for DeLand. �T J ( '* went into effect 10 years agp. c o v e r e d c o n s e r v a t io n and wetlands only ' lightly.'' He said the proposed plan deals with th e s e s u b je c t m u ch m ore thoroughly. For example. In an addition he Is now proposing, after feedback from other agen­ cies. Is that the document will strongly state that the city "w ill develop and Implement wetland prot ec t Ion criteria."' Marder also wants the pro­ posed plan to call for further traffic study In the northeast quadrant of Sanford, from the Intersection of French Avenue and 25th Street. He said focus should be given to Mellonville. Sanford and Celery Avenues to determine If more laneage is needed on any o f those streets, more turn lanes and coordinat­ ing signals. ...Plan Stock Prices Open Lower NEW YORK (UP!) - Prices opened lower today In active trading of New York Stock Exchange laoues. , The Dow Jonea Industrial average, which roee 15.00 Monday, was down 7.29 to 1903.09 shortly after the market opened. Declines led advances 510-287 among the 1.197 laaues crossing the New York Slock Exchange tape. Early turnover amounted to about 13,655,000 shares. The market extended Its December advance Monday In moderate trading as Wall Street began to settle Into a pre-holiday slowdown. "Th is Is a typical pre-holldav market that Local Inforotf These quotation* provided by m e m b e r s o f th e N a tio n a l Aaaodatlon o f Securities Dealer* are representative inter-dealer pricea as o f m ld m om lng today. In ter-d ea le r m arketa change throughout the day. Price* do not Include retail markup o r markdown. Mi American Pioneer Barnett Bank First Union Florida Power A Light Fla. Progress HCA Hughes Supply Morrison's NCRCorp Pleasey Scotty's Southeast Bank SunTrust Wall Disney World Westlnghouse Aafc 514 6 30 3044 10* 19 2044 2844 31* 3244 3044 3 0 * 2544 2544 1744 18 6444 6444 2914 3044 1244 1244 1914 1944 1044 1 8 * a n ti DxrW% 60 50 5044 GoM And Slhror NEW YORK IUP1I - Foreign und domestic gold A silver prlcrs quoted In dollars prr troy ounce Tuesday: Gold Prrvlous close 479.50 off 0.75 Morning fixing 4HI.60 up 2.10 llong Kong 481.25 up 1.20 Haw tack Cnmcx spot gold open Cnmcx spot silver open 482.80 up 3.20 6.812 up 0.015 (L o n d o n m o r n in g f ix in g change Is based on the previous day's closing price.) Daw Janes A verages 10:00 a . * . 30 Indus 1981.93 o ff 20 Trans 765.71 oir 15 U tils 176.51 o ff 65 Stock 728.71 o ff 8.45 2.15 0.41 2.62 ...Comp Caatiased From Page 1A Lynette Dennis and Dave Gunter opposed the motion because they had not known It was coming up at the meeting as It wasn't on the agenda und no details were supplied by Waller. Wuller refused to tell Gunter whether or not he had discussed the requests with one or more of the other com m issioners In advance saying It was not pertinent. A fter the m otion pussed. Gunter asked W aller If the money was In the budget to pay the comp lime and was told. "W e don't have the money In the budget." Smertlson then made a motion to take It out of the contingency fund. Former city com m issioner Larry Goldberg got Into the discussion after a motion was made by Smerllson to substitute one year for one month In Waller's contract und seconded by Myers, lie said he was mayor at the lime und remembered It was one year not one month Burnett said the technical analysts he has talked to believe that If the Dow Industrials can hold above 1975 for a few days In succession , the market could start testing the 2025 level. "W e have a market where sellers appear to have taken a holiday." he said. Dollar Opens Lower; Gold, Silver Higher to be slow until a Joint statement Th e dollar opened mostly by the Group o f Seven Industrial lower in pre-holiday trading to­ nations la released. The 0-7 day on major world money nations are the United States. West Oermany. Japan. France. markets. Gold pushed higher. In earlier trading In Japan, the Great Britain. Italy and Canada. In Europe, the dollar opened In dollar closed at 126.55 yen. F ran k fu rt at 1.63 O erm an down 0.10 yen from Monday's m arks, dow n s lig h tly from close of 126.45 yen. Monday'sclose o f 1.6333. Traders said the dollar re­ In Zurich, the dollar began the m ain ed bearish as m arket day at 1.323 Swiss francs, down players refrained from taking from 1.3265. In Parts at 3.5075 large positions and waited for French francs, down from 5.515. reports on progress in the U.S. In Brussels at 34.20 Belgian congressional work to cut the francs, down from 34.26. and In budget deficit. Milan at 1.197.50 lire, down They said trading Is expected from 1.197.70. Big Ticket Items Rise 0.3 Percent WASHINGTON (upl) - Ma­ chinery and primary metals led a tiny advance In the orders for durable goods from October to November. Ihe Commerce De­ partment said Tuesday. New orders lor manufactured durable goods, nr “ big ticket" Items designed to last several years, totaled $111.1 billion, up 0.03 percent from October, when orders ruse a revised 1.6 percent. In September, orders rose 2.5 percent, according to the de­ partment's Census llureuu. Excluding orders for defense goods, durable goods orders In November rose 0.4 percent. All figures were adjusted for srusonul variations. Tbe strongest negative factor In Novrmber was a 5.7 percent decline, or $1.1 blllkm decrease. In orders for non-elertrtral ma­ chinery. primarily computers. T ran sp ortation equipm ent orders Incrrused $0.4 billion or 1.5 percent to $29 billion, with u large Increase In shipbuilding und tanks oflseltlng declines In when It was signed late at night before Waller had leave to go back north. City Clerk Don Terry, always reticent to speak out. did so at that point. “ I am not going to Just sit here and listen to this. I distinctly remember that It was 30 days and he signed the contract that way." Terry said. After the m eeting Golberg changed his mind and derided he remembered It was 30 days not a year. Lormann. who was willing to go along with six months. Joined Dennis and Gunter In voting against changing the contract. City Attorney Michael Kramer said he had a problem with changing It to six months us that would be different than Just making u correction. Sm erllson said. "T h e two commissioners have been talk­ ing and have decided what they are going to do with Waller and have already named his re­ placement.” Gunter replied. "I hope you can proof that, because there has been no talk." Lormann said. "I had hoped the new commission would give him (Wuller) u chance, hut I ...Budget Continue* From Pag# 1A show of opposition to Contra aid when the bill reached the House floor. Kep. Harney Frank. D-Mass.. called further aid to the Contras a "fruitless battle" and Kep. Mike Lowry. D-Wush.. told colleagues If they voted for the bill "It goes against everything you have talked ubout." But Rep. David Obey. D-Wls.. one of the negotiators, said. " I have always opposed aid to the Contras and I still do." Nevertheless. Obey said he would vote for the compromise. Lashing out at Senate Democrats for buckling In the negotiations. Obey said the antl-Contra forces achieved major concessions and pleaded with his fellow liberals not to "let the perfect become the enemy of the good." The deficit cutting measure also drew opposi­ tion. mostly from Republicans. “ 1don't think that all of us got what we wanted. As a matter of fact, there are many people who are disappointed ... and I share that disappoint­ ment." said House Ways and Means Committee Chairman Dan Rostenkowskl. D-Ill., a key figure In negotiating the deficit reduction tax provisions. But he added. "T h e result Is a fair compromise. Neither side got everything they wanted." Rep. Jack Buechner. R-Mo.. however, argued the bill did not do enough to cut the deficit. *'W e didn't have the guts. We had the t to have an upward bids," said John Burnett, senior vice president at Donaldson Lufkin A Jenrette. "T h e Institutions are more Inclined to buy than sell. It will probably be a decent market betweeen now and Jan. I. It might even get duller as we get toward Christmas Eve. If It can get any duller than this." oth er ca tegories, especially aircraft. Citrus Shipments WINTER HAVEN (UP!) - To­ day's citrus shipments reported by the Division of Fruit and Vegetable Inspection. Shipping total In 4-5th bushel cartons and cannery totals In I 3-5lha bushel boxes: ■all - 17.992 grapefruit. 14.302 early-mid oranges. 2.883 navels. 1.484 Orlando tangelos. 612 Mlnmlus. 2.841 Dancy tan­ gerines Export — 68.150 grapefruit. I. 134 early-mid. Truck — 114.416 grupefrult. 106.408 e a rly -m id . 34.295 navels. 82 Nova lungelos. 40.781 Orlando tangelos. 1.591 Mlneola tangelos. 28.377 Dancy tanger­ ines. Csasrry — 1 1 9 .9 7 6 g ra p e ­ fru it. 1.092.980 early-m id . I I . 798 navels. 3.771 temples. 45.618. tangelos. 67 k-early. 10.722 tangerines. Shipping total - 435.348. Cannery total - 1.284.932. don't see that happening." M y e rs s a id a ll c it y a d ­ ministrators should be given three years to prove themselves. If Waller hud hoped to keep his Job. his actions apparently did not help his cause. Henry Hardy III. who defeated Lormann tn the Nov. 4 election, said up until Monday night's meeting he had not made up his mind concerning Waller and was willing lo give him a chance, but after Waller's actions Monday night he does not think the new commission will be able to work with him. Hardy said. "That was the straw that broke the camel's buck. I would support a resolu­ tion for his dismissal." Dennis und Gunter, who have locked horns with the city ad­ ministrator several times during their first year In office, gave him unsatisfactory and minimally unsatisfactory marks on his Job performance In their recent evaluation and called for his dismissal unless he shaped up this month. Myers und Lormann ruled Wuller outstanding and excellent. Smerllson has until Dec. 31 to submit his evolution. opportunity, but we didn't take advantage of It." Buechner said. “ I would Just like to say about this budget: Hah. humbug.'* The grueling task of pulling together the spending bill continued until 10 p.m. when Senate-House negotiators finally reached an agreement after a full day o f round-robin meetings that Involved Baker. Treasury Secretary James Baker and budget director James Miller. The last stumbling block was the "fairness doctrin e." which was dropped at the last moment. It would have required broadcasters to air opposing views, a long-time Federal Com­ munications Commission rule abolished by the Reagan administration. President Reagan had told a While House photo session earlier tn the day he planned to veto the entire $606 billion appropriations package, needed lo finance the government through next September. If It Included the fairness doctrine. Slmillarily. Reagan said he would veto the bill If U did not contain more aid for the Contras. Battered by repeated threata of a veto. Senate Democratic leader Robert Byrd, showing the strains o f constant negotiations, said, "The biggest problems are these veto threats." During the weekend, the administration and rebellious Democrats reached a finely worded agreement essentially providing another $0.1 million for the Contras. The measure also would allow previously authorised — but thus far undelivered — military supplies to be shipped until Jan. 12. t ■fa 1A months, and that several articles had been published In The H e r a ld , a s w e ll a s le g a l advert laments. Marder told the group that the state will send a written rer sponse to Sanford, evaluating the plan. Including comments that the county and the Regional Planning Council have made about the document. He did say however, that while he has not received those comments yet. he does "have an Indication from the state that our plan meets all requirements.'* city Commissioner John Y. Mcrrer sskrd Marder If he had addrrassed and responded In the comments made by the rounty and the R egional Planning Council. Marder said yes. At the m eeting the com ­ mission also decided to place on Its Dec. 20 agenda, a request for annexation of five parcels of land the Seminole County Board of Education Is buying. The requests are for the an­ nexation of five parcels of land a d ja cen t to S em in ole H igh School Into the city, will be taken up at the commission's regular meeting on Dec. 20. commissioners decided Monday. According to Bob Lundquist. assistant principal at the High School, the newly acquired land Marder potntrd out that one subject dealt with In the pro­ posed plan Is wetlands Iareas such as swamps and lakes). Mayor Bettye Smith noted that one o f the benefits of having a comprehensive plan Is "to say that we do care about our w e t la n d s , a n d a b o u t ou r environment, and In microcosm this la what we're going to do." In an Interview earlier Marder had stated that the plan that ...Stu d y 1A Boulevard and west of Country Club Road. Th e company w ill deliver samples to a laboratory for analyses, which could cost Lake Mary up lo an additional $3,350. said David L. Wright, vice president of Camp Dresser A McKee. Once the polluters are Identified. Norris said. “ The city would take the appropriate action, hopefully voluntary action, to eliminate the contamination.'* With the flow of contamination shut off. the lake would clean Itself up within a year, he said. Norris said he has been concerned about the city's waiting lo lake action. "Because nothing Is being done. It has to be getting worse.", he said. "It's not going to gel measurably worse since Ihr lake Is large (with a surface area of 200-250 acres) and It cleans Itself. But the problem must be addressed." Although the city has known for some time of Crystal Lake's high count o f fecal collform — be made Into a parking lo t and the present parking lot at the school win be converted Into a more proper entrace to the facility. He said the expansion, would be paid for out of bond? money alloted to tbe school, a d d in g that Sem in ole n High ign School has been allotted about*. * " •12 million. Not only Is Is the Board aid o f Education requesting annexa­ tion o f the parcels, but also It Isa requesting m ontng. the vacat-5 Ing o f an old county r o a d ; r ig h t-o f-w a y . and a stree t closure. City Manager Frank Faison told commissioners that all those requests could not be addressed at once, rather the1’ annexations should be d e a lt1 with first, then the others at a later meeting, probably In early 1 January. mg the trust o f only 33 percent o f those surveyed. “ Oreedy people'* were named as the chief cause o f 42 percent o f those surveyed, with "greedy, attorneys" right behind, the choice o f 41 percent, doctors" was listed as the chief cause of malpractice liability* Insurance problems by 15 per-: cent o f those surveyed. partially treated human waste — the source of the ■ pollution has been as much a mystery. "W e don't know where it comes from." Norris said. "And chances are the guilty parties don't', even know their sewage systems are causing any > problem. A septic tank for city hall could *• conceivably be polluting Crystal Lake, several', miles away." • City Planner Matt West counts about 40 homes on the Crystal Lake lakefront. Norris said anywhere from one to all of those homeowners*may be required to Install new septic tanks. He said that some homeowners would have Installed septic systems when the city had no code for such and that the tanks may have coroded by now. The study will Include Interviews of lakefront residents and Inspections of their septic tanka or drainage fields. . The State Department of Health and Re- • habilltallve Services has turned down a city request for a permit lo open the lake up for a beach area and swimming. But Norris said he understood that, despite the high fecal count, the lake Is still good for fishing. „ Iraqi Planet Hit Iranian Tankers MANAMA. Bahrain (UPI) Iruql warplanes fired missiles at Iran's Lurak Island oil loading facility In the Strait of Horniux today, hitting three oil tankers. Including the world's largest, shipping officials said. The shipping insurer Lloyd's of London Intelligence Unit said the surprise attack took place at ubout 2:30 a m. Shipping execu­ tives Identified the tankers us the 193.779-ton Liberian-flagged W o r l d P e t r o b r a s . the 238 558-ton Llberlan-flaggcd S e a w ls e G ia n t, and t h e 231.629-ton British-registered Burmah Endeavour. The 1906 Guinness Book of World Records lists the Seawlse Giant as the largest oil tanker In the world. T h e Ir a q i N ew s A g e n c y , monitored In Nicosia. Cyprus, said a large number of fighters attacked the tankers and set them ablaxe leaving "a thick plume of smoke covering the whole region." But Lloyd's reported only the World Petrobras was burning und the fire was small. It said the tankers were being used for storage si the oil loading facility. The- Installations at Larak Island — In the middle of the Strait of tlormux leading Into the Persian Gulf — are Important to Iran's oil exports, which Iraq has been trying to choke off to hurt Iran's ability to continue the 7-year-old gulf war. The attack was reported a few H U U f ~ia f tet u i l i sn s a id U s warplanes bombed Iraqi troops close to the scene o f an Iranian attack the previous day. The official Islamic Republic News Agency said Its planes pounded the Al Amara region. 50 miles west o f Fakkeh on the south-central warfront. Inflicting heavy damage and casualties. There was no Independent con­ firmation o f the claim. Iran claim ed Its "M oslem Combatants" Monday captured and held a 12 square-mile arrgg on the eastern bank of the DoTradJ River near Fakkeh. which is about 150 miles north of the beleaguered port of Iksra.Iraq said It repulsed the attack, r. There was no Independent, confirmation of either version of events. HOSPITAL k l A W $ I W I W ----------- LatoA Otorw Antonie tfrty a , Dsn— Larry M. Alton IS M rS H a rS si L M s L. Mtontoy . Clayton ane baby hey. AREA DEATHS Mr. Bruce Miles Sr.. 61. of 410 Hansom Parkway. Sanford, died Sunday at his residence. Born In Plainfield. N.J.. Nov. 22. 1926. he m oved lo Sanford from Puerto Rico In 1902. 11c was a metallurgist for Hraddock Metal Treating Co. Survivors Include hla wife. Patricia: two sons. Bruce Jr.. Fanwood. N.J.. Joseph. Fort Bliss. Texas: daughter. Dianne Schmltx. Puerto Rico: brother. Jack. Toms River. N.J.; sister. Marlon Cannelongo. Sarasota: two grandchildren. Arrangements Incomplete at this tim e. Oaklawn Funeral Home. Lake Mary. In charge of arrangements. ■ABBOT B. FBOCKB Mrs. Harriet E. Frocke. 78. of 2611 Laurel Ave.. Sanford, died Monday at Hill Haven Health Care Center. Bom In Cairo. Ga.. Jan. 9. 1909. she moved to Sanford In 1974 from Arlington. Va. She was a homemaker and a Methodist. She was a member of the Order of Eastern Star. San­ ford Garden Club and a former volunteer for Central Florida Regional Hospital. Survivors Include a sister. Virginia Philpott. Springfield. Va.: three nieces, three nephews and nine great-nieces and neph­ ews. Oaklawn Funeral Home. Lake Mary. In charge o f arrange­ ments. Mr. Eddie E. Fisher. 79. 712 L on gw ood A v e .. A lta m on te Springs, died Saturday. Bom In Sampson City, he moved to Altamonte Springs from New York City In 1973. He was a retired cab driver and a Pre­ sbyterian. He was a member of AFL-CIO. He Is survived by his wife. Willie Mae. All Faiths Memorial Park. Casselberry. In charge of ar­ rangements. Miss Shlrran Hatcher. 15. 1010 S. Willow Ave.. Sanford, died Saturday Orlando Regional Medical Center. Bom Dec. 6. 1972 In Sanford, she was a lifelong resident. She was a student at Seminole High School and a member of Lighthouse Christian Center. Sanford. Survivors Include her mother. C lorla T h om p k ln s Roberts. Sanford,: father. Curlie Hatcher. Miami: maternal grandparents. H a n d y a nd L l x a l e Mae Th om pkln s. Sanford: greatgrandparents. James and Essie Mae Bartee. Cairo. Ga.; two sisters. Jacqueline and Gloria Beamon. Sanford: three brothers. Randy. Reginald and Daryl Hatcher. Jacksonville. Wllaon-Elchelborger Mortuary. Sanford. In charge of arrange­ ments. CABLC.BUTTBK Mr. Carl C. Rutter. 79. of 101 Jay Court. Altamont4c Springs, died Sunday at Florida Hospital. Orlando. Bom Dec. 13. 1908 In Alvy. W.Va.. he moved to Alta­ monte Springs from Bolivar. N.Y.. In 1972. He was a commericlal artist, an art teacher and a member of the Rolling Hills Moravian Church. Longwood. He was a member of the Graduate Club of the Univer­ sity of Buffalo. Survivors Include his wife, H. Lou ise. A ltam on te Springs: daughters. Sally J. Campbell. Orlando. Melinda Sue Strach, Colonial Heights. Va.; sister. Julia Mae Mestoler, Buffalo. N.Y.: seven grandchildren: 13 great-grandchildren. B ald w ln -F alrch lld Funeral Home. Forest City. In charge of arrangements. 4 Sister Ann Costello. 54. of 701 N. Lake Sybclla Drive. Maitland, died Monday at Florida Hospital.' Orlando. Bom In Philadelphia. Pa.. June 22. 1933, she moved to Maitland from the Dominican Retreat House In Elkina Park. Pa., tn 1979. She was a director o f a du lt e d u c a t i o n and spirituality at St. Mary Magdaleri Catholic Church. Altam onte* Springs- She was a member of* the Association o f Christian Therapists and a former faculty • member of Bishop Moore H igh' School. She was an original staff, member of St. Pedro Spiritual’ Center In Goldenrod. She served* as director of novices, formation director and member o f the* e x e c u t i v e b o a r d o f t he * Dominican Congregation o f St. Catherine of De' Ricci. S u r v i v o r s In c lu d e t h r e e brothers. Charles. Francis and John Costello. Pennsylvania; sister, Alice, Pennsylvania. G ra m k o w -G a ln e s F u n era l Home. Longwood. In charge of, arrangements. . ^ _______ 11 Fu im k o I Notice F x o tx a . M A a a n r ■. — Gr.veaMa m tv lest lar H srrwtt. Fracks.'j n . si M il Lsural Ass.. ManSsy. trill bs hato Tl«u ._ ***“ Mamerlal . £ 3 %. .£. ‘ „ ,‘„ * m *"' I™ - * Qaktosr. 8av. Gsarfs A. Buto attklsHnf - Tkara trill be (to yltllsMan at Sts lunar*! tarns OakJsvn J W a l Hama. Lake Mary/SsnterS. in ; ( Al l OAKIAWNHWsI Somitm. Affofdibit Sonic* K fromthg Ptopk who Con.. ( JAM AWN MINI RAI MOW) 1.'.’ l.'ti 1 I .r r * , j > �PEOPLE Grandma's Photo Album Keeps Families Together thing to say about your advising the hostess to remove, ahead of time, any and all pictures that could be offensive or hurtful to her guests. This refers to the wife p rom in en tly displayed, which hurt the feelings o f her son's second wife. Abby. I have four children—30 to 37 years old—and each has an ''ea.” In my front room I have p ictu res o f a ll four o f m y ch ildren w ith their present spouses. But In My albums. I have many pictures of all my children with thetr first mates. With the bitterness and anger that follow most divorces, many pictures are destroyed, and Grandma Is usually the only one who hangs onto pictures of everyone who was ever In the fa m ily —re g a rd le s s o f what happens to the marriages. I plan to give all my pictures to my grandchildren just as soon as they are old enough to appreci­ ate them. My pictures will prob­ ably be the only ones they will ever have that show their real father and mother together. How anyone could feel right destroying such pictures Is beyond me. bless you for your good sense and 20-20 hindsight. Pictures are a part of history, and one cannot rewrite history. • It)WOW Am, |«M<H»wt} ot n Jem, A a w . Ben, Newa* mM MO, IMOI • momAn asm* Pa, o w t u M Nuband *> W*eW far Mt ID tMCKmg dbW chAWtn A «k n X > U Wont ot O v a , prt- o f upeettlng (hoar who "h ale” poetry, here It la: THE CRAZIEST LANGUAGE We ll begin with a boa and the * iral la boars: t the plural of oa should be oarn not oars. Then one fowl la a goose, but two are called geese. Yet the plural of moose should never be mecse. You may find a lone mouar or a nest full of mice: Yet the plural of house Is houses, not hire. If the plural of man Is always called men Why shouldn’ t the plural o f pan be railed pen? If I spoke of my foot and show you my fret. And I give you a hoot, would a pair be railed beet? If one Is a tooth and a whole art are teeth Why shouldn't the plural of booth be railed berth? Then one may be that, and three would be those. Yet hat In the plural would never be hoar. And the plural of rat Is rats, not K "Learned the Hard W a y ." whose wife claimed she accidentally threw out his slash of gold cotna hidden In a shoe boa In a closet, reminded me of this: Many years ago when I was a traveling Mlesman In Sioux City. Iowa. I needed a little cash to go on the rood, so I asked my wife If she had any. She said she didn't so later that day. I borrowed some. I then went to take a shower before leaving town and I found •300 In bills hidden In the back of the linen closet. I stuck It In my pocket, look off. and let her look. A few days later when I railed home, the wife asked me If I found some money In the linen closet. I said "How could I find It. Iflhere wasn't any?” We are now divorced. M A I ABBY: We loved the poem. "Com edy." sent In by Brrlha Goff, who said she has hud It for about 70 years. She also said she sent you two poems. Where's the other one you promised to print? We apeak of a brother and also of brethren. llut though we say mother, we never say methren. Then the masculine pronouns are he. his and him. llut Imagine the femlnlnr. she ahla and shim. So English I fancy you will agree. la the era/teat language you ever did are. Community Symphonic Band Has Openings For Musicians Jan. 9 continues the 16th season of the Seminole Commu­ nity Symphonic Band. Rehears­ als are held each Tuesday even­ ing at 7 0 0 p.m. In the Fine Arts Building at Seminole Communi­ ty College In Sanford. "Commu­ nity Band MUN 1ISO" Is part of the curriculum of the college and band members, who desire to do so. may register for "credit** or elrct to participate on a non­ credit basis. Membership In the Seminole Community Symphonic Band Is open to all who play band Instruments and any person In the community who does so la urged to participate In this re w a rd in g and w o rth w h ile community endeavor. The bund's membership Is made up of a c ross secton of the residents of Central Florida in­ cluding Seminole. Orange. Os­ ceola and Volusia counties. There are some 60-70 members who range In age from 16 to 80 years. Among them are many professions. The Sem inole C om m unity S y m p h o n ic B an d m a k e s numerous concert appearances throughout cen tra l F lorid a bringing musical entertainment to thousands o f people each year, fo r further Information, contact Dr. WUllam J. Hinkle. Seminole Community College. (309) 323-1490 or 843-7001. Ext. 290. Sets Sales Seminar rrfart norSt ot tw berdw Z) PJ • WHO'S T M SOM? Ton, • (trad M tv* CtvwimM stt to, An9 *1 acnl comparo to Mr Bo, IrXnd I (ipoMivo PU MK (A) (In StorooiQ M (It) AU. ACMCAX BOWL Btignan Young (1 W g n i From ftmwiflfxm Ail • (Ml NOVA FArwd <t NwM. EtNOfM (nd Ctwu «w (umnoMn ot 10, fouort i Ml to MnroMn tocum on Botn caaM ind P0M «t( vw M n to W prewonr _ _ .. • IIIMOVK A CtvKSnM Story IMS3) t r * M ngiw , Owrwr McOtwr Sm M on • Jwn SMCMrdlXV, Smanorwr A/rsnca * 0% md-two* a Sm Mtwig to, tfrt« nohdo, mono* about • bo, « f o ont, am * ( Rad Aydw 08 gun to, Cfvxtmn "Prim e Prospects Unlimited Featuring The Gold Culling System of TeleProspeetlng" will be the main topic at a sales seminar to be held Thursday. Jan. 14 from 1-9 p.m. at the G r e a te r S e m in o le C o u n ty Chamber of Commerce Offices. 291 Maitland Ave.. Altamonte Springs. The seminar, cosponsored by Bill Bishop and Associates and The Greater Seminole County Chamber o f Com m erce w ill focus on where to find prospects, how to get referred leads, how to "get past" the secretary, how to give a presentation to sell and close the appointment, and how to handle objections. The goal Is to ban cold calling. Price for the seminar Is $79 for persons who pre register. *60 per person In groups of three or more and 890 per person at the door. Price Includes one-year free follow-up consulting, an action guide and source book, gold skill cards and a Certificate of Completion. Reservations can be made by calling the Greater Seminole County Chamber o f Commerce at (309) 834-4404. or writing the chamber at P.O. Box 784. Alta­ monte Springs. FL 32715-0784. KjdsLMbee&l Why? Because Lee's country chicken, vegetables, salads and bisculls taste YUMMMI Mem's love Lee’s loo. It's good food Mom's feel good about serving. So when the kids want good taste. And you want good nutrition at a good price. Come fo Lee's Famous Recipe. Taste the Country YUMMMI •:09 it NSA BASXITSAU. CMm Mirmeat U Cncjgo But* (DM) • AM L ■ QSOWSIO FANS Ban bring* nonw ■•(•rev gat to, *w tiokdw* MO f-00 ■ ( f JJJ STAMUCK (In Staraol llJ m JAAC AMO TAB FATMAN UpCaca wm ng n ii M apearanc DurgUr, raOMd d u A 01( aaafth, buimauman afro at* dsn m NS No Coupon •Just Ask For Kids' Yummmy CHICKEN LEO, MASHED POTATOES W ITH GRAVY, BISCUIT, DRINK AND FREE CAR. MUST BE UNOER 12 LIMIT 4 PER CUSTOMER . 4* ^ m ■ ■ A W A 1 ■ 1905 S. FRENCH • 17-92, SANFORD 4099 S. HWY. 17-92 • CASSELBERRY • 831-0150 i �Tuoaday, Dae. M, IH f I t — Sanford Herald. Sanford, FI. Business Review VOLKSHOP Specializing In Sanrlca A Parts For V.W.'a, Toyota and Dattun S a n fiin l H e ra ld (C om * I mt 1 214 S. Ptlmttto Avt. Sanford C*U 322-2611 %m ! PUT YOUR BUSINESS ON THE MOVE 2911 HWY. 17-92 Hull Monti 01 Soniofd Pl*r»i cauwua pat ran mutna 3 8 9 *8 0 1 1 3 2 1 -0 1 2 0 PLAN A MASQUERADE PARTY FOR YOUR NEW YEAR'S EVE CELEBRATION! 1 TW O STATIONS fOR CONTACT M1M1 A T . . 3 2 2 -8 7 1 1 WE HAVE COSTUME RENTALS FOR MEN AND WOMEN. HAIR NOW I'M HEX B A IR K TYLIN C atr w. iso >t g / K h * ^ " T B v f lm S S c w iN o o W riiN rS b jj MOFiSMOnAL ££1 f lM O W lM M i 2701 C. Orlando Dr. (Huy. 17 92 6 27th St.| Fh. 323-9471 Sanford PH. 3229711 Jin Lash’s Blue Book Cars * U U OVER HO CARS A TRUCKS WE REPAIR CARS A TRUCKS . UI.ee A DAY A UP S : ★ ★ 3219741 lit! tiff Mff. 1792 Robert Pelham, left, window tinier, and Randy Maya, oparator of Professional Car Cara, Sanford. Beauty Salon That New Look . . . For The Holidays! • CURLS • RELAXER (With Attp tunAhontiil LEISURE CURLS .. . $A3 LAKEWOOD CENTER, Suita ISO. Hwy. 434 FULL SERVICE LOftQWOOD, FL. 260-0922 nnr" P R 0 "S T EA M "* M ETRO C A R P E T C L E A N IN O * 5 .9 5 r « Rm m (i£ = .) •SCOTCH OUARD • ODOR OUT • ORV CLEAN • DRAPES • UPHOLSTERY •ALL AUTOS • ORIENTAL RUOS •CARPET REPAIR & mm m mm oanm n mm m muon Coao Is S fct U N OH to* M m h Sion W M M ite M Op*n TtMS.-Sun. 10-7 24 Hr. Water SOS N. Hwy. 17-92 Longwood, Fla. AIRPORT ADULT CARE CENTER w Wat h a a U i i t a “It’s a home not an institution” •24 NOW STAFF •IFH OH MTV •PUSOHAUZn TIC • AMUtATOOV ar VnmCMAai CAM FINALE ar HAH WELCOME Come Visit Us! 12S W. Afryarl EM. Saaterd, PL 323-2941 17fj § iemhmdAm Frl. 10-9 6 9 5 -7 1 0 1 Professional Car Care. Sanford-* oldest auto glass tinier. Is entering Us seventh year In business and the owners would like to lake Ibis time to spread some rool and refreshing news! Solar window tinting run cool you down, stop the burning rays arid Just make your llle more enjoyable. Professional Car Care. 7 11 French Ave.. has been serving Sanford at (he same location fur seven years and has applied this product on 6.000 ears. Robert and Kandy would like in lake this time to thank Professional Car Curr's many eusloiners ami Invite you lo visit with them and experience the many beni-fUsof solar window timing. One or the most lm|>ortaiil parts ol dealing with Professional Car Car Is when you bring your ear there for window tinting, you not only gel lair pricing, yon get the experience and <|unllly you deserve. Ilow do you know? Kandy and Koliert say you don't do 30.000 Individual windows u you can't niter service anil most-ImporniiHy I quality Why auto glass timing? Ileal: We live In one of the holiest and sunniest areas In (he country and lhat sun can damage your ear's interior. Auto glass liming applied lo your car will reduce the Interior heal build up and make your llle more comfortable. Glare auto glass tinting will cut the glare on your eyes by 75 percent. Many optomltrlsts recommend solar window tinting because of Its shading qualities. Interior fade: You buy a new rar and your beautiful Interior has already started lo fade. Keds lo orange, grays to pink. Solar window tinting blocks percent ol the sun’s ultru-vlolrt rays and stops fade. Security: auto glass liming provides you and your luridly protection In many ways, such us from Hying glass lit an auto accident because the llllll holds I lie piece* of glass In one ptuee. Robert and Kandy apply solar window film to ears, trucks, KVs, businesses and homes. They plan to rx|umd I heir service to Include car stereos, ear detailing und accessories- after the llrsl ol the year to become Sanford's cur appearance specialist. ITnlrxsjonul Car Cure Is Itxalrd at Ihe corner of Klgluh Street and Highway 17 02 In Sanford. Hours are H a. in. to 5:50 p m For an appointment lo have your ear done, call 525-7272. Come In and sec why their customers say. "Once you have window lim ing you'll never want lo drive wllhnul It." LAST MINUTE VALUES ^ AIRPORT ADULT CARE SHIER ( i , It H it Professional Car Care For Solar Window Tinting at Ooodwill WE RE OPEN MON SAT 8 305 PM 300 E. THIRD STREET 4 A « A A f A SANFORD, FLA. « * 3 - * X 7 * C**y i L*oiR Lk « m « Oasis Irrigation installers Tom Laudenslager and Waif O'Brien, at Vibratory machine, and Bob Bourke, owner, by truck. FOR FISHABILIT Compart Blddlaon’a 18* to anyofla,f 20*! H O LID A Y S P E C IA L i ti I* ♦* * Carafrw Curls Compkt* a# |w For ChiMron 12 A Under ADULTS.............................. $35 w Leisure Curls aap Complete............................ ? * r D ★ Relexer Retouch-Up ta t so Complete.....................* 1 / Long Italr Slightly Higher Oiler Only Good With This Ad K* litres January !l, H)H8 Jay’s Hairstyling Den I 5 Center Mall (1 7 -9 2 ), Sanford 3 2 3 -5 2 2 7 Complete line of Mariner Outboards and Quicksilver accessories In stock! • h ia - r -U m rfl-n u . • hMtMte-ir • Talttei - 1 Ca. ft • Dm * im - W • fad-UCA g f • St»»|» Sp«i - 1C». ft luprr.CM l f i O l t l , U * n ] $ M I , |Ahoy Marine 511 EAST 25th STREET, SANFORD. FL 32771 TELEPHONE (305) 3231373 Camfktt km «f Mwmw Oalkmtdi I OttfMitf mtumtm ie Uk L O a sis Irrigation G u a ra n te e s Its Law n S p rin kle r System s Oasis Irrigation. Inc. can help youhavc a beautiful green lawn with little nr no effort. With headquarters at Saxon Plaza In Deltona. Oasts Is a professional Installer of lawn and garden sprinkler systems In the West Volusia and Seminole County areas. The Irrigation system Improves the look of your home by keeping everything green und healthy — something hit-or-miss watering or sprinkling can’t do. These systems arc fully automatic, not only for the convenience of people who go back north or travel part o f the year, but for everyone. In addition to residential and commercial Installations Oasis docs repair work on all makes and models of irrigation systems. In addition to Installing Irrigation systems for new construction Jobs before sodding. Oasis Irrigation can. with the use* or a Vibratory machine. Installs PVC pl|H- wllhnul disturbing existing lawns. The machine pulls the Irrigation pipe through the lawn without the need of digging trenches, therefore, when the Installation is finished there Is no mess nor waiting time for grass to re-eslahllsh Itself. "There’s on mess, you can’t tell we were there." owner llob Huurkc said. Hourke started the business two years ago and Is fully licensed and properly Insured. All work Is wurranleed. Oasis docs work for several builders In Ihe area. Much of ihclr work comes from word-of-mouth recommendations by satisfied customers. "W e don’t muss produce our systems." Hourke said. "W e provide the personal touch. I come In and spend Ihe time tc find nut what the customer wants and doesn’t want. I sketch out the lot and Irrigation plan for review by the homeowner. For Instance we place the time control switch In the garage ut the height convenient lo Ihe lady of the house. After we complete Ihe Job Ihe final plan showing where all the pipes und sprinkler heads are located Is given lo Ihe homeowner lo keep for future reference." Call for a free esllmale on a fully automatic Irrigation system for your yard. They have local telephone numbers for W. Volusia 1574-6712) and Seminole (530-1267) and the office Is staffed from f) a m. to 4:50 p.m. with someone lo receive your calls. �fit T ( I f* I ♦ A * . • T-T w v V i - ^ W W . W Business Review . w t « w fan322*26111Umf PUT YOUR BUSINESS ON THE MOVE A , S S S W ' ■ '•*-*-* *. W ADVERTISING Tam m y Hodgo, owners 01 Tam m y's Bait and Tackla. r W M M m iU H ^ r w ta.p.o7«^ M EA TS < 4 W BINQO BUS TRIP TO TAMPA FREE MARKER AND 01 M f » l PHONE 321-2355 — r r --i-1 PLEASE CALL 2W 7 f . n u c s AVK. 574-6237 1 Bin T R fU E ^ J W iJ S iL tS S iit M ARGIE CA N B E FO U N D A T: Everything For Fishermen A t Tam m y's Bait & Tackle Just In lime (or ClirlMmiu giving for your favorite llhhcmiun. Tum m y* Holt A Tackle liH-utrcl ut I lie Inlrmrrllon of County Koocl 15 uml Orange lloolcvurd Is offering 15 percent off on all fishing rod* and reels through Dec. 34. Open 364 days a year. Tam m y's will he closed on Christman Day. Tummy's Hull A Tackle Is owned by Tammy and George Hodge, who want to wish all of their tny.ll cusmiin is c.»vcr the past two years. "Happy holidays and good fishing!'* "T h e specs are biting good on minnows now on Lake Monroe." according to Tammy. She has the ball yon need In catch fish no mutter what they're going for. She has live small and large minnows, mrdium. large und extra large shiners, wild shiners, red worms, wlgglers. night crawlers. Tammy's has everything for the fisherman Including fishing lips on when and where the big ones are lining, maps of the river, rod rentals, rod and reel repair and custom rod wrapping and guide service. They carry a full line or rods and r e e ls . T -s h ir ts , hats, sn a c k s, b a rb e cu e sandwiches, lieer and soda. Mention you saw this ad and get a free Tammy's Halt A Tackle hat or can wrap free. For the boater's needs they have marine ha lleries. marine gas tanks, drain plugs, boat rod holders and |x»ty rope by the food or spool. Mytttt 3 T 7 7 I I O CALI a t a r i F it vm. grunts and crickets as well as plastic worms and artificial lures. PHc5 e 321*B114 jg u iM f lM m a B f c n r r r T T r m TTTr rn p M O L tD A V - ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL LMMTID TIM OMIT ©10% OFF\& -u u n a H open w o n FM 1 ) 1 0 3 1 3 -7 1 7 1 711 FRENCH AWE. SANFORD 7PM Billy Boys . • L>e*i Houm CMrimng • O ilu nM u M Horn., m • • Htm ConttructKm Ouf Speck*ll» • Pcckcg* D*c<> AUTO GLASS TINTING Tammy's has a fishing contest every month. Call for 322-0340 for details. Tammy Is conveniently located In the old Gardner Grocery Slore building near Interstate-4 Exit 52 between W. State Road 46 and Highway-17-92. For the convenience of fishermen It Is open seven days a week from 6 a.m. to dark. LYNN PURNELL I • Minimum PncM Fo» Huimum Pa.formjnc* a • H A L K Y 'S ■MOM MAID aiMVICI Sanford 321-0077 • Orlando M S -4114 • m Fit • AH la I PM U N W ilta M * bLIXXJULIXIXJLLLXXIXAXXIXXAilXXIXXJULl! .NEW SHIPMENT NELSON FLOMA IM m meant Noun Mon Thun M M.Sa M Nowoal VartadM U JS ORCHIDS IN SUD AND SL00M C u rio - P e rm a - C u t s - C o lo r M i l M U im U T M . Where Quality Commfa ■ lX IY AVE. SARTOR* Tii a z f "QUALITY A SERVICE SINCE 1983” CHRISTMAS SPECIAl 1 N* S 1‘ ■ 4 0 0 11 • V I t'HHNl REFLACEMENT WINOOWS 1A i I A i MIS 100% FINANCING ALTERNATIVE TELECOMMUNICATION SYSTEMS " The Other Phone Man,” INC. FREE Estimates lOfM SK Authorized W W f f l l G l l J i i D ollar 312 W. First St. Suits 201 REFLACEMENT NINOOWS CORPORATION Ssnlord T|^32^77|^^J£|^REE33£747^ 1-S00-247-1SS2 620-5512 Winttr Park, FIs. FR EE SPIN A L EVALUATI ON* m um n Fraquont H sn lach oi Low Back or Hip P*ln Dili; ino a a or Loss of Sloop Nymbfissa of H inds or F n t N orvoysnosi Nock Pain or S lilln a si Arm and ShouiUor Pain Family & Cosmetic Dentistry 10 YEARS EXPERENCE NEW OFFICE IwckiMrfrntmladpsFit* » ■ Tut Itart I * Tal Start tra TmI SotIm* Sxnokv Cktmnktrl. •A»k atari «>1 -MtaMfl ChH«*>HcUc JUkairiaMa" • Im a iga nctM WMcom* •It*. IimmCium OkKoun) Ifthepressdidn'ttdl us, who\wuld? k a a iiM i i m da nU Hi *et pm* tod I n a pmtrtn tnMBfrSO-wn If * f"Hl►AhdNt4'rikt,Mif uTta*nprtM M iricm■<vfxjfvvA.• FO-p**otM >u * uh**i to a«Ko« to pa*1citac 11**•m wt c* *a *t uawnmno turn etimm f *m m t cwm*« U « vk.S i i ,***•**cm «•» i* p|iW>ctataHi d *• * aiauif sr awet hhm r n mummuot taHUtaywl to im« ituMinri»4,«ttai ten i m **i i u n « s • i i **.*»*tit*, tusa' him i 1 >kntuxnc. AcciftMl •Fi m Wh Fat Anmkcan OtnlM FUn k n t O M Hm IHi N n t u i 3 2 1 .9 6 9 8 HOURS: Mon. Thru Sal. 66 "CALL BLAIR A COMPARE" Steve Slair 3 2 3 -7 7 1 0 .r 3 2 3 -3 8 6 6 2 5 1 0 - A O A K A V E ., S A N F O R D Com ar o f S. Park Ava. a Oak LA K E M A R Y BLVD. CH IRO PR A C TIC CLINIC. INC. «F0J l luk,., hi.,1 %, t. to > 3 2 2-9300 till , 7*. x! C*■i' 1• �HiMiJKt ..... Hii4LFpq4MA8M8MDHMBEgMBrtE . * * * * • • ■ i— " PI. Split Ttw«<«r, P k . a . m > VardlctIn Howard Boach Attack NEW YORK (UP!) - Blacks and whites alike denounced the split verdict In the trial of four white* for the Howard Beach attack that came to symbolize racism In America. But the mother of the young black man who died said. "God in the end did what was right.'* Three defendants were convicted Monday night o f manslaughter In the mob attack on a black man who was chased onto a busy highway and killed a year ago. but the jury acquitted them of murder charges and cleared one defendant altogether. The decision by the Jury that deliberated nearly 100 hours over 12 days after a 3-month trial Ignited protests In the courtroom. A woman unfurled a red banner reading. "Murderers. Murderers" and other* chanted at the Jury. "You let them get away with murder.' But police said white and black neighborhoods throughout the city were calm early today despite civil right* protests by more than 900 people that Monday before the Jury returned led to 73 arrests .................. the verdicts. The "Day o f Outrage" to protest racial violence snarled subway lines and blocked the Brooklyn Bridge. After the verdict, a "strategy" meeting by more than 125 black leaders at a Brooklyn high school late In the evening was to culminate in a march on the precinct where those arrested were held, but the protest failed to materialize. "1 am pleased with the verdict." said Jean Griffith. 42. mother of Michael Griffith. 23. who was killed In Howard Beach. "God in the end did what eras right." Cedric Sandlford. 37. who survived the attack, said he was "very happy and pleased." A s word o f the manslaughter convictions raced through the predom inately w hite Queens neighborhood o f Howard Beach, residents gathered outside the New Park Pizza parlor and a bowling alley across the street. Tw o black walked by and were briefly taunted by whiles, but there was no violence. "W e are surprised. I don't think It Is fair." said James Scoca. 53. a Howard Beach resident for three years. Scoca said the attack was not racially motivated, but merely a confrontation between groups of young men. "W ords must have been said, that's probably what started It," he said. "T h e racial thing Is a lot o f nonsense." It was outside the New Park Pizza parlor where a gang o f whites wielding a baseball bat and sticks confronted three black men in the first hour of Dec. 20. 1986. A car carrying Griffith. Sandlford and another black broke down. They then ventured Into Howard Beach to use a phone when the mob chased them. Gnmth dashed onto a busy highway, was run down by a car and killed. Sandlford teas caught and beaten with the bat and tree limbs, and Timothy Grimes. 20. lied to escape serious injury. Jon Lester and Scott Kern, both 18, were cleared of second-degree murder charges but convicted of second-degree manslaughter. They were each acquitted o f attempted murder, second-degree assault and first-degree riot, but found guilty o f first-degree assault and o f conspiracy. Lester was also cleared of Inciting to riot. Jason Ladone. 17. was convicted of manslaugh­ ter and first-degree assault, but cleared o f second-degree attempted murder, second-degree assault and first-degree riot. Michael Plrone. 18, was cleared o f manslaugh­ ter. assault and riot charges. The special prosecutor. Charles Hynes, said. "W hen Cedric finished testifying In the grand Jury last January I made a promise. I said no one could bring Michael back, but I promised to do everything humanly possible to punish those who killed him. The manslaughter and first-degree assault charges both carry a maximum penalty of 15 years in Jail. After the verdict. Kem closed his eyes and appeared close to tears. Lester and Ladone remained Impassive. Plrone let go with a huge sigh o f relief and his family cheered. Highlights, Lowlights O f N e w Spending Bill WASHINGTON (UPI) - Here are the highlights of the Senate-House conference agreement on the wide-ranging 8606 billion spending bill and the $76 billion deficit reduction bills passed by Congress. Tu n Tax provisions In the deficit reduction bill would raise t2 3 billion In additional revenues during the next two years. This includes a three-year extension of the current 3 percent federal tax on telephone service, limits on Interest deductions for nome-equlty loans and new requirements that employers pay Social Security taxes on tips earned by their service workers. Most of the tax provisions are aimed at large corporations and the wealthy. The spending bill would provide 88.1 million In humanitarian aid for the Contra rebels fighting the Sandintsta government In Nicaragua, allows mixed shipments to Include lethal weapons and ■down vote Feb. 4 on any further U.S. set* a afiowdowi assistance. NaelaarWsst* The deficit reduction bill contains legislation to locale the nation's first permanent nuclear waste dump In Nevada and end consideration o f alternative sites in Washington and Texas. It also provides conditional authorization for construc­ tion o f a temporary "m onitored retrievable storage" facility. Work on the so-called MRS facility would proceed only after the permanent repository begins receiving waste shipments. The legislation would kill the search for possible sites In eastern states for a second permanent repository. Class Air The spending bill would delay by eight months, until Aug. 31. the Imposition of federal : H C 8 A T t V P • u W M A W *O O A V 8 T N I Q U A T O V P , penalties against some 60 cities that do not comply with federal standards for carbon monox­ ide and ozone by the end o f the year. The spending bill carries language banning smoking on all flights of two hours or less Fsdaral Fay The spending bill would give most federal employees a 2 percent pay raise this year. The pay raise would not apply to Judges, top federal officials and members of Congress. Aid ts Pakistan The spending bill clears the way for 8480 million In economic and military aid to Pakistan. The bill allows continued assistance If the White House waives current law that prohibits aid to countries that have the capability to build nuclear weapons but which refuse to allow International inspections of their nuclear facilities. M lsgtr Missile Sals The spending bill would allow the administra­ tion to sell between 60 to 70 shoulder-fired, untl-aircrufl Stinger missiles to the Persian Gulf sheikdom o f Bahrain. Missiles that are not used would huvr to be returned to the United States after 1H months or sooner If other air defense systems ore established. J tp u m C o n tra cts A provision In the spending bill would effectively prevent Japanese construction com­ panies from bidding for some federally funded projects unless U.S. companies are permitted to go after construction projects In Jupan. L t f l Notte* CITY 0# LXM I SUSY. FLOS I DA MOT1CI OS PUBLIC HI AS IS * NOT 1C( IS HERESY CIVCN that Ns City Commission ot tho City of U U M e y . f e w Kill HaM a PuBIk H**rln* at January >«■ M I.7 S p m .o rs* — i IMrooHor o* pooNBta. ta eoniliir rtbpHon M AN ORDINANCB OP THE CITY OP LAKE MARY. PLOSIDA. ESTABLISHING THE FEDERAL REVENUE SHARING BUDGET FOR THE CITY OP LAKE MARY. FLORIDA. FOR THE FISCAL YEAR 1*7 THROUGH HER, REPEALING ALL ORDINANCES IN CONFLICT HEREWITH: PROVIDING FOR SEVERABILITY ANO EFFECTIVE DATE. The PvMk Hoering will So hold M City Hell. I l l N Country Club R*wd.Lek*M*ry.Fkrtd* Sold hporlngntbyb* continued from Mm# le Hme until e Hnei decision Is mede Sy the City Cemmlwlsn. The PvMk k bsWtrt le ettend end Se heerS Ceple* W sw OrWnence k full era erallASte In the City Clert't OHke at City Hell. An aSSravletee term at the prapaaed SuRsel Is »et tarlh Setae: C E L K H U TY CIPHER 8 Q I A T PROPOSED BUORIT jlAN'O I 8LF 8 W I H 8 H W N I y i T B I I 8 AT • F M Protests Dsrail Commuters 8Q N U A A O A R ■ F tW A T M . ' B A R F . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "If st first you don't succeed, try. try sastn. Then amt. There’s no use being s damn toot Sbouttt." - W.cTfleid*. HAWS OS ANTICIPATED REVENUES..... .......................... PROPOSED EXPENDITURES........................... NOTE: IF A PERSON DECIDES TO APPEAL ANV DECISION MADE BV THE COMMISSION WITH RESPECT TO ANV MATTER CONSIDERED AT THIS MEETING OR HEARING. HE WILL NEED A RICORO OF THE PROCEEDINGS. ANO FOR SUCH PURPOSE. HE MAY NEED TO ENSURE THAT A VERBATIM RECORD OF THE PROCEEDINGS IS MADE. WHICH RSCORO INCLUDES THE TESTIMONY AND EVIDENCE UPON WHICH THE APPEAL IS TO BE EASED. Carol Edwordt.Clty Clorb Deled: December 14. net Publish December « , IW DEV II* by Leonard Starr ANNIE . z v ' waterfall /S W aea # s i o c w th e E rn s g c . Sak ENTRANCE NON/... 7H ‘WHOLE MOUNTAIN MUST OS SNOOK UNA' EXHAUST FUMES't.'PR. HOT’S VAN MUST'VE MAPS/T TO T*S T -) TUNNEL LSA&N' hi our o’a£h£ after some o f them le a p t d o n to th e e le ctrified tracks and shut down a major subway sta­ tion in the heart of B ro o k ly n d u rin g rush-hour. A p h al a nx of m o r e t h a n 100 police offlcera wielded riot gear as they arrested 18 of about 500 p ro ­ testers w h o had massed outside the 84th police precinct In d o w n t o w n Brooklyn to protest the earlier arrests. A total o f 73 were arrested during the rush-hour d e­ monstrations. said p o l i c e spokeswoman Judy Cianl. who noted th e p r o t e s t e r s " g a v e up peace­ f u l l y . " She said meat faced charges of criminal trespass and obstruction of g o v e r n m e n t admlnatralion. l t f l Nittei NOTICE OF A PUBLIC NEAR INS OF PROPOSEO CHANGES RNO AMENOMENTI IN CESTAIN DISTRICTS ANO BOUNDARIES OF THE ZONING OR CMNANCE OF THE CITY OF SANFORD. FLORIDA M i a it M a t * ( l - w Null • Public Mooring will b* MM m IM Commitlion Doom <1 IM City Hoi I M IM City ol Sonlord. Florido. ol 7 90 o'clock p m on January II. INS. lo COntidOf toning Ordtnoc* ol IM City of Sonford. F lorIdo. Ok h u n t A portion ol Ihol torloin property lying North ol ond obutting Eokl 14M Shoot ond lying botwoon Summorlln Avenue ond tM Eokkrly lino ol City llmltk Ik propokod lo bo roionod from SR IA ISInglo Fomlly Rokidontlol Owolling) District lo SR I ISingk Fomlly Rokidonllol Dwelling) District Sold property bolng mere p ertltu le rly doicribod ok lottows TM kubdlylklen known ok Coder Hill ILofk I through 1*1 n recorded in Plot Book 1* on Peg# Ik. Public Record* ol Somlook County. F kr Ido All portkk in inforoil ond Cllkent khell hero on opporfuni ty to bo Merd of told hearing Sy order of me City Com mlitton of mo City ol Sonford Flee Mo ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC II 0 percon decide* lo eppeel A dec Iturn mode with retpect to eny metier considered of mo obove mooting or heerlng. M mey need o verbetlm record ol IM proceeding*, including IM kkllmony ond evidence which record I* not provided by mo City ol Sanford IFS IM 01091 H N Tomm. Jr City Clerk Publish December n. INI A Jonuory I. INS DEV HI NOTICE OP A PUBLIC NIARINOOP PROPOSED CHANGESANO AMENDMENTS INCEETAIN OISTRICTS ANO BOUNDARIES OP THE ZONING ORDINANCE OP THE CITY OF SANFORD. FLORIDA Notice Ik hereby given Mol o Public Heerlng will bo MM In IM Commlkkion Room ol the City Hell In the City ol Sontard. F lorIdo. ol 7 0 S o'clock p m on Jonuory II. leg*, lo consider chonge* ond omondmonlk lo IM Zoning Ordlnonco ol tM City ot Sonlord. FlorIdo. et follow* A portion of Ihol cortoln property lying between Eott loih Piece ond Eott ism Street end between Sontard Avenue ond Grondvkw Avenue Ik pro poked to bo roionod from RC I IRettrlctod Commordol) Oik trkt to GC I (Conorol Commer Cloll District. Soid property bolng more pertlculerly do tcrlbod e* lollowt Lotk I*. JO. 1). South Pork, ond Lotk 41. 41. ond 41 South Pork ot recorded In Plot Book 3 on Pege 41, end ol the Public Roc ordk ol Semlnok County, Fkrklo. BLOOM COUNTY sermenfromme,on* ! w amt manna w e A* ON*. Of YOU* AOSVRPVt SNfCTACUCAK CHRISTMASSETS. so m a w NEW YORK (DPI) — Hundreds o f blacks protesting racial viole nc e b l o c k e d the B ro o k ly n B rid g e and shut down sev­ eral subway lines before mobbing a police precinct to protest the arrest of leaden o f the de­ monstration. Hours before Monday's verdict in the Howard Beach trial, sco res o f activists — Includ­ ing at least fiv e organizers o f the "Day o f Outrage" act I HAM savemuo MR TOO. HERE. ITS A SWCATZA xvNtmpour ■ 7 HWKSm UR OFTEN TEARS" HUESTO WORTHOF MT N U TmnoN IMT K ieu o w s m i WsaAtim AOHTKAY. All portkk In Interett ond cltlnnt thell hove on opportunl ty lb bo Word ol toM heerlng By order of tho City Com minion ol tho City ol Sontard. Florldo. AO VICE TO THE PUBLIC: II • person decide* to eppeel o dec Itton mode with retpect Id eny metier contldered et tho above mooting or heerlng. M mey need o vorbelim record ot Itw proceeding*. Including IM testimony ond evidence, which record Ik not provldod by tho City ol Sontard IFSIUOISII H N Tomm, Jr. City Clerk Publish December n. INF A Jonuory t, IN* DEV 111 71—HsfpWhntad CLASSIFIED ADS Orlondo - Wintar Park S«m inoJ« Forklift ond warehouse i t go rkneo helpful Apply Rkft Fort Plow. « t W. IMS St. SowNi < pi k* to It/HTW 831-9993 322-2611 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS }* RATES PAID DAILY lor your timpk solos torvIco I d dly SMW wkly. Pram your homo A h n On oil I (11*1 IW loot ..oil IU 7 US if • • ORDER PACRSR lo work 01 s loom lining froton food or dort Mutl hovo high school PART TIMR Dsssrst Light typing. Him*, ok ‘ Nrtk County ~ DEADLINES Noon Tha Day Bafora Publication Sunday - Noon Friday Monday - 9:00 A.M . Saturday NOTE In Nk event ol Mo PRE-SCHOOL WORKERS! Toochor. Von Drlegr/Doy Cora AM*. A Secretory tar Chr khan daycare cantor Coll FtFNJI between torn A 1pm. Monday F rldoy RECEPTIONIST/SICi C ip needed Pkotonl phono rate*, punttool, now smoker (31 *171 NOTICE 11— Lsgal Services SOCIAL SECURITT PraoARvkO No Charge U Wo Win) W ore WBIIo * For Detent I MB4P 4IS4 "Fkr^WNotarj'M ►mins 17— Nunary A 11CRIStS PREGNANCY CTR. Pro* Profftoncy Tool. CrtREBW Mol CMI tar opp» Ml >*W CHILD CARE in my homo Days, ever mghft k weekends ^ o ju jy ^ U — Last A Fsuod LOSTi G iotto* lite color tromok. bitoceli Somewhere between Winn Olak 17*1. Leko Mery El A Leke More Have You Seta Property *nd Token Rack A Mortgagor Soil II For CotAI NOTICE OF A PUBLIC NEARING OF PROPOSED CHANGESAND AMENDMENTS INCERTAIN OISTRICTS AND ROUNOARIRSOF TNI OF TN I CITY OF SANFORD FLORIDA Notice it hereby given Mol o Public Mooring will bo hold In Mo Commlttkn Room ot Mb City Hell in Mo City bl Sontard. Ftaride. or 7 M o'clock pm on Jonuory It. INI. ta Zoning Ordlnonco ot tab City 0* Sontard. Fkrldo. ottaikw* A portion of thot cortoln property lying between ISM Shoot end ISM Plot* end ko Palmetto Avenue It bo roionod horn RC I IR* khictod Commercieil DtShKt to GC I IGoner ol CemmorclOll Dithkt Sold property being more particularly described ot Let IIL Norm 11 taet Lot 114. mo vacated olky between Lot 111 ond 114. end South *4 II loot ot Lot A ol F L Woodruff * Subdivision it Lend* South Sontard. Florida a* recorded in Plot Booh I. Page 44 In Mo Public Record* ot Seminole County. Florldo ah portkt. m. interest end (intent shell hove on opportune ty ta bo board ot soid hearing Sy order ol IM City Com mission ot mo City ol Sontard. FLaride ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC It o person decide* ta appeal o decision mode with respect lo any matter considered ol mo obove meeting or Moving no may need o verbatim record ol tM proceedings, including IM testimony ond evidence, which record Is not provided by IM City ol Sontard (FS1M 10S) H N Tomm. Jr City Clerk Publish December II. INF A Jonuory I. IN* DEV 110 Portrait of the Great American Investor 71— Haig W a n t * ADO TO INCOME It I SELL AVON MOWtl I __ pr Inturonco Monday Friday. Sons 1pm. Saturday Mm Ipm Send return# ta P O Bov IFt DoSary, F L P 7U MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST wenttd lor largo lemily practice clinic in Sontard Esperknco helpful but will hem right person Full lime fksibk schedule Eicelknl salary end borwtiH Coll Mr Sm iM ot____ IU m t MEDICAL ASSISTANT wanted lev large lemily practice clinic Challenging petition tor Intollegonf. outgoing pro lessionel IP IS hour) per week Ilealbk tcheduk Eecolknt salary ond benelit* Coll Mr Smitael JUUS4 MEDICAL RECORDS position C vporkneo required or L P N •"*! l* t » ! W w k * e et rjcgrd keeping In a long term core facility Will hem Mo right individual Apply ta Othery Manor 00 N Highway 17*1. Debar* (O l MOTEL DESK CLERK. U 11 hr Fun icbt Never boring1 Cock guest* In S out I Make reservations Need! now! AAA Employment. 7*0 W 14th SI 111417* RECEPTIONIST ASSISTANT, tne Really nice1 Creel clients S answer phones! Terrific opportunity ta loom word proetkking. tool Close to homo! Needs today I AAA Employment, 700 W 14th St .......................... u n i t * REPS NEEDED tor Mttott weight loss item No dieting Four lobiett per day 100 JJ4J RN CMAROI Nur*o position Day shift, full lime Good benefit* Apply Hlllhoeon H oollhcore Cantor. *40 Moltonvllk Avenue. Sontard. FI HI 1444 EOF RN PM SUPERVISOR Full tun*. A RN’S or LPN S port lime good benefits Apply Hlllhoven Healthcare Center, *40 Moltonvllk Avenue. Sontard. FI 111 iS04 EOE SERVICE TICN. 14 hr IS Compkl* homing ottered A o <o vehicle provided! Un bootobk career opptyl AAA Employment, 700 W 14th SI lie Invests his lime in musk HI 0011 MEDICAL OFFICE OtitttaM Mutl h*ra knowledge at him* ...............HI 417* SECRETARY. TO I 1N wk Wonderful career spoil Challenging environment! V* rkty ot duties you'll enjoy! Hiring today! AAA Empky mont. 7NW JIM St 3711170 vn m •r • ALL PAPta FM. •i m r u n a u 8 H M 4:18 F .E W AN UP 1:38 PJL f W i A FM. 7 PJL imJhwmunrylnllN Vnngy Hunch llumls run* pay citcnpelilite roles, like money nuckrt it count* Find mil mure, till M tocM ivun.sm ■Hut jrfgps INS 8 Irk r a i *! i V i 1C A S .W H IM * r.t Thanks toyou... itworks... tor ALL OF US o t r a i t A IM S AT S :ll 7 M P .K CASHIERS GAS ATTENDANTS FAST FOOD COOKS ONE STOP CENTERS P.B.A. BUILDING HAI A8 W88TV A FM l 8248 STW o s •amtMima stow• ftsr noo • TOP SALARIES • FREE MEDICAL A LIFE INSURANCE • I N I . PAID VACATION EACH ( MOS. • PROFIT SHARING A OTHER BENEFITS • TRAINING PROGRAM AVAILABLE A m jC A TWOS 81 F ttM a AT: l a m e i a m ., u a a a M T TNM F8MAV fcJt AM •4:3* ML AMJSpwasskTTHs D m (Art warts ‘ WspNtgf mw K fa y R A v wrtHWwta As 28i a. CLASSIFIED DEPAR TM EN T 113-3*11 �T T " TwidM. P»c. n . i w - » » . 71-H Hp W nNd 71-Holp Wonted M * w rT » MHVERti Pari time W kr. • to h rt^O d r^R w M Jt^n a w d id - cATTw otTyiir* VentardHgreidif tooting tar* prole leionoi self tfartor t* «n ^ in *ur Advertising Dept toagftas., _ 0 * 1 CemmunMarn lkiito iTra ■LBCtOOMtC ASM RM LIRt •III tog to (pry. Pigo hatotag AMMdlll Mtotihgai all lamtoato Caunly................ BOB I I P . W A IT O IIS 4 P i n i •M M kal •anafitt •PaMVacaHaa a Auto Allowance -b'.ih C l i r i * t M M i r « R w it V t h f O iiF M ■b b ; k toa pakltWn *7^Tsmparary Ckcvtottan Clark. Apply to pwsat al toa lanMrd Haraw. MO N. Pranch Asa. hatwaan L A R I M A*Y R B A A TT •RR RL BALL. ML P JL . . O tor11lin f AW g. 111 iM m 3 tm I P - T tievisiew/ M e / ! J R IA L a STATB a m r c i a t b s i >11 aaa a va iia b ia far Pud ton* P A H to E l BSTATB SAAB, Rwt Vahto to now al flea. Sail us Lake M ary. ■ d m s a m *■ OwptoatoAfriaartaww (M N ltV a H M CHRISTBIAS SPECIAL I Van Ini IN * EE sissr- s s jfiL # * * # * • # * # * fo A i N w n n m m CAL * m H i data pari hmt MMkal affk* a * naadl a * r*v m p e r n H iio m HaaMhcara Canter. aia t o .fr a .a i w ta aa te n c iw im m w w a iH i • N n a iT M U M T I • LIVBI •a aflsr Maaaaaa. ttaiiMia • r t M f c **hf gey. ana Ktt •f wtoh ■ aparttatg a ana* ( x c m a m Si ( u i i o m o h w y it m . m a it u u k > 4______ u l i l t I art. • a t t i a par i working nac F«r Ca m a im COO«t: toll tlarlar Fast. •*». t* rt, muttl Im Mi . m i < OBNTAL ASSISTANT. Pwll B B T B IF tfH T H O SOUTH RRRR B M R R IM I If you naad deity pay A steady work call tab altar t pm...........JM TM * RUOBRAi Petition pm iobta. Llcanta preferred Sdnford Area......................... ME M U MAM STYLIST full nmo H e Mery Cad:........................................ MIBItoAl Rovernaw.nl |abt Yarn ora*, tit.taakoo.osa CaR f i m M l MM eat Otoil M IR IM A I O O V B R M M B N T JOBS. Year area. Labor. TormotrCarow Par Otoaito can im tia a teat ...... aor ta* N O f l t N O U tB R B B P B R i Immadtota aparttoga avail Goad pay A bawaitto. I n m$ contract tonality a i a i M hours r* g u t r l N d awn transport* m la M r t Samara 4 Or land* •D kn U It to Man tana raaomo' A picture to n r 1 D M t f . laniard. FL MTT1 O d i v i A t pan Maw. t w i n l l y A valla Fla artvart He ra g m rl Applicants anal ha H r f a atotr A h a a haw to anva standard mmif *aa<r at tantora Auto Auchan t i l l W 111I I . f d r iv e r s Ovav toa r * 1 tractor feeder, tout! have 1 raart aeporionco ana g a l arieing racara Avar eg* trip ten days Call is h m im a> laoaTM tow NIOMT AUDITOR, Sep helpful feul net necetaerf Apply M law. M i Prl. igatn llnaan N U R l l l A I D ! i All Mtlllt. a.p d ar certit i l only Apply Lekav law Nursing Caaler • i t i m a n ........... Iffd Nofkt MOT 1CI UNDER P ICTITIOWt HAMM I T A T U T t TO WHOM ITMAV CONCERN »•U-•M- u ^^^^^p H ^to unAprManaa p u rlu lt to lha "Fktihaua Mama ttohrto". Chapter i t i to. Florid* itoh/te* •ill nglitor »H h toa Clerk ad toa Circuit Caurt. tow. Inala Caunly. FtorWa. vpan racalpl ad preed at toa puWlcpItow ad tola MORTOAOB FUNOIMO s e r v ic e s la t it t O r. Aitodwawto Iprlng* FL a t 14 Thai top cprparWtow tatoraef ea In taW IvilnMi antorprlaa to MICROMARKETING. INC Ry Rebecca B •erkedata Traaaurar PuMtoh: Oniwikar a Ik. IMF A January L It. IMS DIV'MB MOTICt OP A PUBLIC H I ARUM OP PROPOIIO CKAWaatAMO AM INOM INTt IN C l RTAIN OltTR ICT1ANO ROUNOARIItOPTNt ION IHR OR OIIIAMC t OP TNI CITY OP IANFORO. FLORIDA Notice to harahy given the* a PuMk Hearing mil fce haW In lha Commission Ream al lha City Hall to lha City al tanlerd. FtorWa. al 1:M a'ctock pm on January II. IMA to cantWar Zoning Ordinance al lha City ol Sanford. FtorWa. aatoltowt: A portion al Ihal carlaln pragarty lying between US IT ft and Flamingo Drive and lying between Cellini Drive and Caunly Read W to propoied to be raianad ham AO (Agrkul hirall Oltlrkl to OC t lOanarai Commercial) Dltlrlcl. Said p r a p a r l y b e in g mare particularly detcrlbed a* tollowt The South t » tool al lha North 4*4toot of tho NE '« of tho SW '« lying Eaal al Stole Read toa 400 (US IF *31. Lata lha Woetarly 400 toet end Easterly 100 tool. Section 14 Township » South. Range 10 Eatl. Seminole County. FtorWa. at recorded In ttw Public Record! al Seminole County. FtorWa All partial to Intoretl and cltliam than have an apgartunl ty to be heard al taW hearing •y ardor al the City Cam mlaaton o! lha City al Sonlord. FtorWa AOVICE TO THE PUBLIC II a parton dKWta to appeal a dtcltton modi with ratpacl la any mailer cantWarad al lha above moating or hearing, ha may need a verbatim record al •he proceedings. Including lha testimony and evtomce. which record to not provided by lha CltyolSanford (FStMOIOS) H to Tamm. Jr. City Clark PuMIth: Decamber n. 11*7 A January I. ITM DEV 111 e m to Z im T ’ i * P*r“ " M W I I B I F I I / C O O I * day wk iw Sawtord Mead car. arrawdL caak dtot laadk light kaveakaagtoi......M l tool pm IMSIOB M i l l . SIM w te laayl T aka ardart aver lha r^sJUat 1/1. M/P AA Bmp toymen), N| • IMh II . M Sltto LA H O tC AP B B S, Bap wilh drlyar’t licawap. Fall lima patittowt C all...— m lin LAMM A PB ST C U T 11Tact. Al toeto l yr. a w m t M l ha tween I M S M ar* M * Mpm LAMM MAINTENANCE Craw Leader needed _______ Call H I I Ml_________ M A I N T E M A M C B SUPERVISOR ME Live an ar alt property. IF* your Cheka I Tap u ia ry 1 Naad! gukktyl AAA Emptoymant. NOW 11th it m ttra L ty e i tMTWR CIRCUIT PLORIOA iTB DIVISMM m .j t i r p IH R Ii E S TA T I OP BLAINE C R L A R L B Y . MOT 1CBOP AOMtMMTRATIOM The admtolatratlaw al lha aMa** al Itotor C Blaktoy. d a c a a ta d . P ile N u m b e r or i n CP. to pawaowa in me Circuit Caurt tar Seminole Caunly. F lo rid a . Prebele Wvtoton. Me adtovaa aI which to lam Inala Caunly CaurMauaa. P O Drawer C HTTI The al lha and lha p e ria n a l r t p r e tentative'! attorney pro tat tarto kotow All Intoroiled p e r n s pro required la hto mm tola court. WITHIN T H R U MONTHS OP THE FIRST PUBLICATION OP THIS NOTICE: III ad ctodne apatoat toa aatoto and III any aPiacliaw by an Intert!tad penan an * Ityattoa al toa venue, ar lurtodkhan al toa ALL CLAIMS ANO OBJ EC TION1 NOT SO FILED WILL BE PORBVIR BA R R IO NBBRMRM AM REM N NRSSt WBBRLYCAIMRRARnMRAII u* M m 1 a Yd tMA r mSHImto. . M IT M l S ll-IS N NOPBB MRPBB * * * * * * * * * * N O TK B O P FICT IT IOWS NAME to hargOy glvaw that I am engaged to kualim i at m What Hwy. « L irg i ltd, PL m a t Somtoato Caunly. Florida undM to* F k tWtoua Name al VANITY BEAU TY SALON, and tool I Intend to raglitor aaW name «tto Rw Clark al the Circuit Court, lamtoato Caunty. FtorWa to accar d i e* wtto to* Pravlatona *1 to* Fictitious Nam* Slahrta*. TaWH: Sactton MS *S FtorWa Itahito* IMF. /s/NadUHiiai Publish December is. EL I*. I W A January L IM A OBV-IIS NOTICE OP FICTITIOUS NAME to harahy atvan IhM I to huainas* al m AHanwnto Mall. M l AJIamont* Avsaua. Altamanl* Springs. Samlnato Caunly. FtorWa 1S70I too F ktlttau* Name al to rsglstor saw Clark *1 to* Circuit Court, Samlnato Caunly. FtorWa to *1 to* Fkttltou* Nam* Slahrla*. TaWH: Sactton M IFF FtorWa Slahitoa twi. B IS T PROOUNTSCa. INC. ■y: O. Randolph Rollins AssIManl iaerttary Publish Dvcr ntoar IL a . a . IMF A January L IM A DEV 114 W 1 - 1.1 A C t a t b lg k a d r y . Aaaatltvtkly weeded grog. 4-1 ■ LR C K - FawcaW k t t k . PrM gRfJM AW M M LA A L L STEEL AUlLetNOA at Rani Id Ran. I Atom .. I ham. fireplace. P A L L E T BACRS S TB IL . r IF*. W ill accemgdal# 4* pal talk CW1 Ml IMVtltor D tV & 1« 1O B v e ts e r e iic b u ik i S T E M P E R manto Mcludvs all MALA TO SMAAB wk I c M W d P tonnto Call JaW m m t IOBAL BOM RBTIRIBS to •tarta* ham *: t b d rm , f v rn lth a d . O n ly ES4.1M SANPORO. L a r i I W m Mto K r a i parch a W rilM *. SIM weak v l i l t s a c v rlty . ^ o n t ^ ^ j^ ^ jit ii) • A R P O te i I I A I O i tarta ln m it an . t l IT. FVRF U B l l T d PLORIRA MRTBL Am * wkty rates, w/klkton A laundry laclltttoa Samar clhsan • » c a n IMOa* Auo LABOR ATTRACTIVB i Private antranca IFS Can m 4 ____ FOR RBNT. M l wk Rllchan A laundry prMiogo* ________W M SLBBPIHB M an Ml BrlarcllH St 17— A p a rtM IR M tR F u m h * o * / R t* t IA N FO R O aami.ilwl I *~ camglatl privacy P l w t . US* sac tocludaa uhlltia* m as* a r.........Miaaa/ B P F IC IB N C Y C lean , al Iractlv* Util Incl Lightod *W street parking........J O SMI LRR BP P IC ISN C V w-Oath. rnn/wd N* pots 1M ♦ sac... m i . SANFORD Lovely 1 bdrm with scraan parch IM wk * tag sac w nsa.... ar......a ia a o IA N F O R O Spactou* I bdrm with Hraplaca to bdrm . large aat to tlkhan. K r a i garth •lack la »tores A marina t i n wkty Law da* All utlliltot goto H i 1114 .. ar... 441403* IA N F O R O : 1 bdrm . eel to tlkhan. ] fireplace*, uttlitia* paW. Cl*** to town, lias wkty M l 111* ar >414110 W A p a r T iw ir t s Jn f w m is h # * / R r i ttU T U X A T IM Altracllv* 1 bdrm . I Oath, single story duptoi an bus A trash pick up Included Separata adult sactton. re­ tire** nakam*. Ask ahauf our move to 1PBCIAL. 1HB NANOOAN VILLAOB APARTM BNTt......... M m Ia T m U M a a With II La**** * **** DON'T ***o *•• RENT ••• O0 until you'va saan *o O THB MOST SPACIOUS P 0 0 I bdrm , 1bath apis * 0 M l to tenter* 00# OOP# Ml 0104 M M a DECEM BER 1PBCIAL a First htoatVs Rant Praal 0 I bdrm I bath 1141 month 0 Peal A Laundry Faclllllat O C l v i t o n l Location FRANKLIN AR M ! lIMFtorWa Ava LARRB I ar unlurnlthad. Nice area EMI me.......................m low LARRB I bdrm. I bath water turn. Nopals ISi mo. ♦ sac. Call M l last altar tom IANFORO: 1 bdrm . 1 bath, washar/dryar. parch, new carpalUJ1 me. M l t i ll CHRISTMAS 1PBCIAL lies Vt Moves you Ini No Security..No Application Fa* RIOOEWOOO ARMS APTL ONE YEAR LBASB MM Rldgawaad Ava.......m u R Tuat Frl.Eamapm Mon i.JOam t.JOpm ________ Sam* Sat IP4_______ ******** VA 1 BEDROOMS APTS TO COMB HOMB TO Qulat. single story living with energy saving fM lu rtt 1 bedroom apartmito with at­ tic storage A private patio* SANFORDCOURTAPTL M tl L SANFORO AVB n u m aat. Ill ******** I BORAL. APT. Eatra clean, tarn* lumltur*. Quial art*. tltOmo ♦ IMOtac M I1IM O B O A IY i 1 b d rm . 1 b e . l H i Elia NIBORN L A R I VILLAS: 1 kd. 1 bam 14*1 tm glut tec M l MMavaseM lawapys a a t IN O f LTONA a a a a a NORMS POO RBNT a a a a PAM M a a ___ LAMB MARYi 4 bdrm . J hath, large yardl lakavWw. near gall caurt*. fkapiac* A to** al .......MS14M NEW NOME FOR RBNT. 1 atom . l bat No ^ f * Can a n d >: 1 btom , | SJMmonth ♦ HMdaptol) C l ..... A ll parch MM ma or 1*1 wh |IM dtpaslt Can M m ** IAN FO R O : R ail I* awn. 1 bdrm . I bath, 'fireplace, •andyard M im a . Call I M4 TMMI4 SANFORO: 1 btom . 1 ha . dbl garage . I l l 1111 Btlh ar M l M il ava*. Jaanatto_______ IANFORO 1 bdrm. I bath, country, toncad yard flr*t A last ptu* dtp ratorancaa rv W i l d laMma Ml 411V WINTBR IPRINOA 1 btom . I bath, ftoaga- «*"• *»/#. calling Ian*, large l a n d yard. Pato A ch ito n wakam* 14M ma U « top Call Craig day* at L U * # t o E j ^ m * i2 4 M llt ^ ltt-D o tto xTh*tox / Rout AVAILARLB MOW I L a r i 1 btom. dugtoa. C/H/A. appli anett. terttnad parch A privet*driveway* Ml M il LA ROB 1 Atom., clean, mini Wind* 1 yr. I****. H IV mo * sac 111 A Park Ava M l i m N IC ! 1 btom. C H/A . appli meat, util rm . toncad yard E M E r R l .. .. ..... *44 tl?I IANFORO: S bdrm.. 1 bam w ath ar/dryar. Fu lly In tulalad. now carpal Vary O t a i l d t o * . M»>*N*va* IIS— Industrial Rontils IN0U1TRIAL R IN TA L1 Workshap* manutachjrmg. etc Deltona area II block ell Enlarprlt* Rd I M IC Hlghbant*OaRary. _ ^ _ J W * * F 4M ^ _ ^ 117— Commercial Rentals COMMERCIAL STORB ar of Ik* tar rani IM tR. It pr* vloutly i pwto parts store UlOmp. rate. Call.... Ml Hto O FFICE 1FACE/1TORE MM sq. It available nail to Driver's Llcanta alllc* In Palm Plat*........... u . BFFgRl a .. N i w y i M> ................ .W M W i 322-9031 CALL ANYTMNR CNRISTMASI I lull Mngm Ranch Mink I SHvar Mmk A » « n n n ---------ROORL BALL. ML PJL.CSJA . A.I.R .B JL A F F L IU A T B R RSALYOR------------------MMSW FtorWaVWglnto totaUlying d o l la r V A I BXCB PTIONALLY CLBAJ* 1 ■n*. c m . Itoat A air. 4 parch. Law dawn pym t MMMary. IM g_______ REALTY, INC. WB LIST AMO S IL L SB PROPERTY THAN A N T O N I IN TNR IANFORO/LA R I MARY AREA N U D E A FAAULVI ) htom . I id* T IC . aat In klkhlarmal dining rm . A OWNER W ILL NOLO M TAI 1 I ham. Hvtng/dMng FO UIBLB OWNER FINANC1 bdrm. 1 hath, nka carpal A mar* taka*. SUFBR CL BAM A HOMEY I S Atom . 1 hath, spill p l i . ctrsm k til* toyar, living/ dinlng/famlly rms. central h/a A mar*-................ M/.tM S O U T N IB N VIC TO R IA N I 1 h drm .. 1 hath, spacious rea m s, a a l-ln k itc h e n . Ilraplaca. Ilvlng/dtolng rms , v a c it A waiting.........AEF.SM IN B R A V B F F I C I I N T I 1 btom . i hath, living/dtolng/ family rm* Hraplaca. cam* Oral calling* WaWa utility. 1 yr ham* warranty........S74.MS ■ BAL 1ST A T I REALTOR____________M l TOM S A N F O R D - 1. S00 tg. It. warehouse or manufacturing ISM me. includes light*. 10 It calling A deck 1X 114 Ito* 111— Condominium Rentals SANFORD: 1 bdrm . 1 b*. pool. Clubhout* other amanltla* NIC* area U a l ....... 1 lit 4/30 127-OHico Rentals o PROF I o .O F F IC E SUITE o o g i Roam* With X toy Room O Control Heal A Air • Full Carpal A Drape* 0 On Buty Straat M l I . IHk II. (they.to) NON Rf SIDENTIAl C M L M IT U K 322-2420 321-2720 CaH M l trtE 1 -IM -323-3729 441W. Ik. Mary B H . I IM............ .— Lk. Mary CNBV C M B V B TTI- P L auto- J, TTTSTO. EMM Samlnato PdFKL .' V IE Mt l . IM S-----CNBV C M B VB TTI 11*41 lam inala Haty IMS ----------MFttBT CNBV CAMARO e e i D SE. . ECIMA. MF4E. lam H to Fordl' ■ MM tony, l i f t . ........ JEAIM T C H e v CMB V B TTB PA 1TEWL IM H . Samlnato Ford. MBS.H wy . IT4E.— ........... JB -% m i T S R s to ;.' paint/tiraa/hettary. Rms* ’ O O R R B C N A R O B R i 'E*. BTIShA EMM Samlnato Fardk . MM Ila i - 1TF 1...........J M Ito l1, t e d e cew v. r t - p * out* • TIM A . til.* * }. Samlnato Ford, lit* Hwy IT gg... J M 14*1 / F O R D L T O WAOOto • F4 C4TV1A tSFH. lamtoato FardL z m Hwy. IT IE.......... -MP1MI FOR # MUST ANO: OL HR P I SCaaa* SIMS lamtoato Fardk r m Hwy IT *1 SaMardM Itol BRAND p e w - P L AN, power windows, cruls* canlral. AM/FM star**, new tire* > taut ' ........ ........ M l MSI 111— 1 Property / Solo 4 L T4 M 0 N T I SPRINOS Ougtoe. l/l>* lea* occupancy Creel locatwn.............. SFF.to* WALLACB CRB11 R EA LTY H I MM M O V IM M L R - MM Ori Ava I Refund Reheme Joe's) 1 bicyk*. tarn* furniture. A m m a tiw iiii M ) IMS l i t — Wanted to Buy b f i m w MbIwIb...... KOROMO j- - - - - - - ^ ^ LAKE MAAYi 1 acre* rarwd RCE S4VJM ■ Ml 1411 OCALA NATIONAL FORE1T High and dry wooded lots Mobil* horn*, cabin, camping O K Hunting and tithing 11.410 w /lllO dn . 14) Tl IM4I H I tSTYdayt isati a n 1434w «* 4 ACBBS at C le a n lend In Mednon County. Fla For sal* or leas* Assume na quality wim tow. low down ..) 3M 1411 v a tc m v a a r m Sam a m * FardL MM Hwy lT FL J U M I ) POHT1AC ORANO POM I B Pd C4TMR H IM lamtoato For* MIS Hwy. IT M ............M l 1401 P O N TIAC F IB R O - -M. air. " A M / F M ........Ha. (an rm 1. S v 1 * 1 Ram A leaks 111 now . . tUM arkOkt............IM A M U PUBLIC AUTO I BVBRYW BR l NtOtCTlitoPM '• DAYTONA AU TO AWCTtOto Hwy. St. I i/Vi HwvM 323— Mhcoilanooos O U T ..........IB LI----------- TRAOB MOSTANYTHINO toll LF B B N C H AYE. HUB Y P CROWN PAWtoMLEIM CAEN RBOI 1T BR S: III Btodrank i d III regular, bam in g e l c a l D IE ar k**l la a c h Cell........... I MO 1431 Slap V a a i’a*. 1 spam ME 4 cyl . . MM to N M attor. Call» 4ito io fe«p43*sj*s Clean- n* rwar fto dings Asking RARM- Call: M 1W D ham 4 4 M wands A 234— Vobklos Wonted MB PAY TOP M tar wracked cars/trucks W* Sell gueren torn used parts AA AUTO 1ALVAOB *0 OsOary.. W ABCHBO A JUNK CARS/ TRUCKS- Running tr not. Wa t h » tall g e l u*1 motors A franamlMians............m n u 334— Motorcycles K AM I IMA 1 icallanl canditn. S4M Call.....................1-4*4 MSMI4 157— Mobile Homos/ Solo AD U LT PABK: SO*II. and perch, rear aver. 1 bedroom. I bam. no pals C a l condition Call M l ONI USBDHOMBS Fram II.TM .Ml-IMS pa 1 ROAM . I RATH, washer, re trig . A tltod C o l cand. at.oMtofai m i n n a r m n n 143— Waterfront Property / Solo LAKB H A R N IV : Tl ■ ME It id Treat and clfy water 1)1.04/ Term s............... 144 NO* 1.1 A C R E Lake Ma r y . 1 hematites 114.000 with farms BOB M. BALL. JR. PUL RBALTOR..................MI-4110 LIT AN 6XP€flT TO FUTTHtEOtR ICTOn/TO W O Rk/O kVO UCAU I M N t l 3 - / V. Additions A Remodeling A B. LINK CONST. BUILD Y O U ! DREAM NOMB •ulWing in Chufuot* III.MS Call Stanalram Raalty O SC EO LA I D . I T ) acres. Mncad. atoctrk pal* A wall. a rt f m a m c i WALK IN............... DRIVE O U T • toATIBNAL A4FTOS ALH SaniardAva. A T im ii .-M i-t iF i.. RUICK IR Y N A M R H . t to. ; Umltod. Laadad w/aptu* C ilhtonc* CaR:..... n i n e • CNBV CARM RD Of. whlto. rr*MA. staas lamwats Fard. 235— Tracks/ MHTU7RTUI COZY N O M I/ lf A C R B tl 1 btom.. I bam ham* with all lha nacaaaltto* + 4 stall* ring. Pragt. can ha OUALIFV A ASSUME I This J btom, Ito bath tormal ham* Natures tcrad. petto, central h/a. Hraplaca. Irngalton tysl. and nwra.....................tlll.OM 213-Aectiem Auctwn ovary Thursday T FM. 153— Acroo«oLott/Sele STENSTROM 231— C a r s IF HA to VA). 4 tog FRY Ham* S htom . t b a th . can. heal A a ir . 0 * f ~ --------- -----------------EHLEH T u Y T w n rs T R m i L O V B L V I b d r m , w it h flraglacd. toncad. recently hdNdby* M I-E E P F l-_______ 1 W HEEL CHAIRS SITS A SNA . S •amort t m . : 1 caw* tw i tool t i l C a m m a lE M M lW P ■ H IM C CALL BART a t e cnow cn o eei i mm MA Wu* A Hack. MM CaR:.. F R I I TO AORC NORM: Into. r i b F am a I • C a r m a n arc IS a a U l M ato's Aaal Frva* a DONALD W. SCARLETT, Iktodra DONALD W. SCARLETT. P.A. tod I aMCancard Street OrlawdA FtorWa a n Tatoghawa: I M I O H I R PvhUdi December a . |A IMF OBV to* M l MM PARR SI OB PLACE APT. EEMMOVB IN SPECIAL > b r . 1 b*. aat I pruoto potto*______ M l M?4 M F u RNITU4mT f 1 -A * * r h * * * f s / MM Lafca Mary Atvd. CLARE TM Arguella Drive San LaanWa. Cadtortda MErg A Harney tor IY B A R LBASB M i l . AtrgarTM----------- MlaaOl Tuoa Frl gam apm M N .IM m lt o n Serna Sal W4 ATTR ACTIVE t A 1 bRrm . i t s EM wk CM!..................... - ...... JP 4 M T IM C B L L B N T LOCATION. I bdrm I bam i t . wath'Wy. c/h/a. goal Call tar details i n m* M. Jahw-S RsaPy C* -ME4IM M A R IM * E V IIL A A E I I ” •/ J J * * * 1 r * r Cedar: two • n. traitor at to*................... .AM tor EME H— ....................P 4 4 M I -I SPECIAL 1 P H tahto. | h r * A appl. ■JP 4IH M m * , aid •MR: Atontral HI FI t t o n SEE: NUrrgr M a El: Awn hattias |4 *a . elect, can iSIA li ETATWC. R m da Rbt* whHg I RArMy^W nltf ton* gr i cab to warn to ICP/MR aatto menially r* iTIRnM]f f^'toi^toT*, OMdk— Rto-Cad. n iW I MARBNBWM WRRRBRt IRPBRIBtoCBR day A nlghT terror* needed. Apgly in panaa al M aa-1T k u r t . I : l l g m tg cpRtgtopM F O R IS A L Ii t. Eli ■ If ie e f i* and part llm g . C oll for wwadhymlag llhanaa.MM Call............................R I R d AM A 1 chair* Still m Paid EFW w«N tatl tar I d.M Londdooring BACK MOB. I N a . A w Madtog. a l Dtoctog. c J i M iiaoa.... ar..... m i w u William* tton. M l 4441. to AMERICAN CAR RBPAIR ANO VUCO C U M I 4411 Carpentry A L L TY P B E Ot Carpentry Ramadsllng A ham* rtpalr* C M ^ in r d C r o a s M M F T ^ ^ M l *114 Homo Repairs HOM E R E P A IR !. All |obt. Painting. C a rp itry . etc Call Shlooar ................ MT IM* ■gaclato HU l/MPE far IT M rati M l 1141 Sprinhitrs/1 rrigotion J. Landscaping T o «u T l7 * F a n ^ d c # ^ # r Ie n d u in g Cain saw work. Treat end ihrubt prvmmd i......m tm Handy Mon MR. HANDYMAN: O w r M yr* aep. painting carpentry dry wall etc. For low prka* Painting 1PR IN KLBB1VSTI4M Laum A Cardan Intla lla fU A ' f OAmjBRiAJmoa^^jgij Tree Service ■ C H O L S T R IlU iv i^ l Nursing Coro NBEO A N U B S r t AIDE cemgentonT Call Rebto Ml tale_______ _ OUR RATES ABB LOWBO l i t B. la c id H . MS4T0T Fraaettimatoel Law Prka*I Lk.Int Sfumg Grinding. T m I M UM tdayarnlto " 1*1 The Prototeioneli da i r 4 -c i �f P l 1! V lT T T T f ) ............. r r f l h '- t - r f f M X-Ray Coneam Your Phytlclan •* (01967. NEWSPAPER EN or. TERPWSEASSN. n T " 1" ifl XZS&BSX, U a A FR1EWD o r WMJt IS G M M G U P ASIO G YO G GARCCRDGET MARRtD U K VOCE COACH ” and in the social pattern o f d rin k in g. B lackouts a lm ost always mean that the Individual so §i lng. Partner, you heard me support clubs — now l ‘m telling you I have the spade ace ana shun interest.’ ’ Second. NorthSouth had a simple agreement that four no-trump would always be asking for aces. That may not be the beat way to play, but this particular pair Is never stranded In four no-trump when the con tract should be a slam. Declarer won the opening trump lead In his hand with a high club so that he could lead up to dummy's king o f hearts. When East won that trick with the see and played bock another club, South needed to get rid o f his eventual spade loser. One approach requires the defender who holds the last trump to also high dlam onda. th row in g a spade from dummy. Then he could perhaps play the spade ace and king, and run his last spade. That plan would work with today’s distribution, but there was a better roaU to travel. South took the second club In dummy, ruffed a heart, played a diamond to the 10 and ruffed another heart. He then played h is J a c k o f d l a m o n d a to d u m m y's queen and ruffed dummy’s last heart. He then returned to dummy’s spade ace. cashed the club queen for a spade discard and led back a diamond to his A-K. That was 12 tricks via a ’’dummy reversal." and declarer did not have to gamble that the defender with lour dlamonda also held the long club. m HOROSCOPE What Ths Day Will Bring... INSTEADof « ° . W S OSS A piCTOPB o f A THE ItJC ftePM * mgJH/tlNIeltJiS MAN. "A y - Tv*av« 5 a-a x. AAAARRR6GHHH/// SUM P*, SUMP/, ■m aw * By Berates BodaOaol TOUR BIR TR PA T You're likely to steer a more hazardous course In the year ahead, but R will be the right right one. What you'll gain at the end o f your efforts wtU be larger than what you gain If If you play things too close to the vest. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22Jan. 19) Through one who la Indebted to you. something good may occur today, even though It won’t be the repayment of what he or she owes you. Know where to look for romance and you'll find U. The Matchmaker set instantly reveals which signs are romantically perfect for you. Mall *2 to Matchmaker, c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20Teb. 19) Goals you presently hope to achieve will be alow In coming If you start restricting your out­ lo o k t o da y . B ro a d en y o u r perspective and you’ll succeed. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) It's unwise today to prejudge a situation In which you're In­ volved until all the facta are disclosed. The picture Is brighter than you think. A R B S (March 21-Aprtl 19) Don't be overly dependent on others at this time because they may not perform up to your expectations. You're luckier on your own. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Your first attempts to achieve objectives could be rebuffed to­ day or merely be mildly suc­ cessful. Second efforts are re­ quired for desired results. OBMOII (May 21 June 20) If you have a tough time trying to do som ething on your own today, take a coffee break and wait until the expert arrives. This person is equipped with the solutions. CANCSR (June 21 J u ly 22) In critical career situations today, deal only with associates In whom you have complete trust. Don't take chances on unknown entitles. LBO (July 23-Aug. 22) ir a compromise la called for today In an arrangement you have with a close friend, don't be a stickler and hold out for a one-sided deal. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) In any work you perform at this time, focus more on the rewards you'll derive than on the trouble or Inconveniences It causes ybu. Keep things In perspective. UBBA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) You might have to spend a little more today than you counted on so that you won't look stingy In front of your companions. Open your wallet with a smile. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) A situation that presently con­ fronts you may appear to have only a dark side, but you're wrong. Soon It will take a big turn for the better. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 2 1 ) In o r d e r to c a t c h an adversary completely off balance today, switch your tactics. Take an ’’ I don't care" approach and behave accordingly. (0 1 9 8 7 . NEW SPAPER EN­ TERPRISE ASSN. by C h irk s M . Schuli PEANUTS* MAY I ASK YOU A SIMPLE QUESTION? _ t V I okay, sarah ..please TELL ME HOW l CAN SEND YOU A CHRISTMAS CARP IF YOU &VE ME THE WK0N6-APPHE55... LAST YEAR UIE HAP • ALL BLUE U6HT5 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, 1987 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, December 22, 1987 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 22, 1987. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, December 22, 1987; <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/66308d1a90da3e14b5d0fa7566a36a7d.pdf 2ea8c3f02d8b4487512d9a68bfdb74d7 PDF Text Text Sanford Herald •Oth Y N f, No. 104 Sanford, Florida — Monday, Doctmbor 21, 1907 Rescuers: No Hope For Ship's Travelers MANILA. Philippine* |UPI| — Rescuer* today held out littlehope for moat o f the nearly 1.300 Christmas travelers believed to have perished In a fiery collision that aent a crowded passenger ship and an oil tanker to the bottom o f a sh ark-in fested channel south o f Manila. The first ship to the scene, the passenger vessel Don Claudio, was able to rescue only 26 people In the Sunday night m a ritim e d isaster, said Its skipper Capt. Meleclo Uarranco. No reports were Immediately available from other commercial and naval vessels that rushed to the scene, but official* said It was unllkrly many more sur­ vivors would be found. "W e have no Idea the number of people who perished." said Philippine Coast Guard Cmdr. Clprtano t.uspo. "It Is very hard to estimate the number of casu­ alties." But flarrunco. Interviewed on arrival In Manila, said his crew had scan n ed the darkened waters with searchlights for 3 V* hours before givin g up the search, lie wild It was possible that no more survivors would hr found. The coast guard reported the passenger vessel MV Doiim l*a/. with 1.403 Manila-bound pas­ sengers. collided with the tanker MT Victor, loaded with 8.800 barrels of oil. about 10 p.m. Sunday some 11 miles off the Island o f Marlnduquc. Authorities released a list of the 24 Dona Pa/ passengers and two of the seven crewmen from the Victor who were delivered to port by the Don Claudio. Hospi­ tal officials said 12 of the 26 w ere u d m ltlrd u fter Initial treatment, most of them with serious bums. Severlno Carrion, a bus con­ du ctor from Catbalogan on central Samar Island, said the Dona Pas was so heavily loaded with holiday travelers that he had to sleep on the deck while his mother, uncle and 12-yearold cousin slept three floors below. **l h e a r d a v e r y lo u d explosion." he said. "It woke me up and I saw fire. Then I Jumped In the water and swam for two hours praying that a ship would save me.” Carrion, who had been bring­ ing his relative* to Manila to spend Christmas with a brothrr. said the oil tanker plowed direct­ ly Into the mldsrctlon of the passenger ship before exploding. There was no sign of any of his family mrmbers. hr said Several survivors questioned the official passenger count on the pussmger ship, saying II was badly overcrowded with four or five holiday traveler* for every available cut. At least four sur­ vivor* estimated thrre wrre 4.U00 to 3.000 people on hoard the ship which has listed capaci­ ty of 1.600. The Victor rlpfied Into the ship without warning, they said, s t r ik in g It a m id s h ip s and exploding In a ball of flrr dial engulfed both vessels. "Everything happened so fust. I didn't even hear a lot of crying." aald Salvador Uacaal. a 44-year-olrt fish erm a n who escaped with his lH-ycur-old daughter Aludla but was still missing his mother-in-law and 17-year-old nephew. " I think no more Ihun 150 of us were able to jump to the water" because the flames swept over the ship so quickly, he said. "Most people were asleep. After awhile It was so quiet." Bacsa) said the ship shuddered to a stop as sm oke began filt e r in g In to h is s le e p in g quarters. "T h e lights were suddenly out and I Just had the hunch to Jump Into the water. My daughter followed me. I couldn't see anything but fire. It was so dark." he said, adding he and his daughter swam for an hour and a half before being rescued. Morris Apura. a 36-year-old fisherman, said he was on his way to Manila with two aunts and two cousins to visit rela­ tives. "It was so fast." he said, explaining he suffered serious hums because he took the time lo grab a life Jacket before Jumping Into the seu. "T h e explosion and the fire seemed to have occurred at the same lim e." Uarranco said he saw the fire from a distance of 8 miles und Immediately began steaming toward the scene. "W e saw big flames und lots nf black smoke, like a building on fire." he said. "W e got there at 10.38 pin. and then we were sure It was a ship We ulso guessed there was a tanker because the waler smelled of nil." Ilarranco said the Dona Puz. which had set out from Tacloban on the central Island of Leyte, burned unlll shortly ultcr mid­ night before sinking and the Victor went down about two hours later. The captain said four other • a * M s . P a g* lO A Prico 23 Cant* Offleg Call Hotplfal Cart I Hospital Cart 11 Ernf f ncy I Emergency II EKG Stress Test Critical Cart I CrltlcalCara II Benign Lesion Malignant Lotion Knot Anthrotcopy Tonsillectomy Gatfroinftttlnai 915-9101 925-579 9)5-9127 9197-9230 9100-9177 947-907 990-9297 9190-9219 911M904 9200-9070 GallBl Homla Bladder DAC Hytttroctomy Obtftfrlc Cart CotartanSaction Lamlnofomy Cataract Rtmoval Chott X-Ray Mammography 9400-92,299 9405-91,119 970-9254 9322-91,597 9959-92,200 9794-91,909 9200-91410 9749-99417 91492-92404 932-955 125-135 911 9190 949 979 9110 M M is i 9)5-905 mm Tht list shows a numbtr of medical tarviett offarad by hospitals and doctors and tha avaraga cost ranga for such sarvicas. Undar 9179 9140 9215 9447 9470 91,299 9717 9119 91400 91,191 9749 91499 91,700 999 527 591 531 503 599 537 $49 5153 5114 551 596 5205 5464 5414 5360 560 51,327 5643 9131 5366 5932 51.031 5397 51,046 51,778 538 tha avaraga column It tha stata avaraga coat sarvlca. Tha local column •how* tha avaraga local cost of tha sarvlca. Area Medical Costs Are In Average Range By Brad Charch Herald Staff W riter Doctors* charges In Seminole County are In the middle range of cost* charged throughout the slate, but ure below average costs In more categories than they ure above state averages. According to a pamphlet Just published by the Honda llaapltul Cost Containment Board, uverage charges for nine o f ID listed medical procedures are below the state average In this area. In the category of surgical p r o c e d u r e s , lo c a l d o c to r s ' charges are above the state 1964 law requires every health average In seven o f the 17 Insurance company doing busi­ categories and below the stale ness In the state to submit uverage for the rest, according to In fo r m a t io n o n p h y s ic ia n the report. charges to the Department o f The study breaks the state Into Insurance each year. The Hosplareas based on xlp codes, with lal Coat Containment Board the 327 tip code comprising this (HCCB) then compiles the In­ area, which Includes all o f fo rm a tio n and pu b lish es a Seminole County and a small brochure, which Is available at portion o f northern ora n ge- 'n o d o tt:* ~ - — County. The procedures listed In the brochure were selected In con­ The figures were compiled from Information from 3.5 m il­ junction with the Florida Medi­ lion health Insurance claims cal Association to represent the submitted throughout 1906. A IB * Sanford Officials Will Discuss Comprehensive Plan Today e N aacy lSimmons By la a o s a H erald S ta ff W rite r Since the time Is drawing near for Sanford City Commissioners lo take action on the city's proposed updating of comprehensive plan for growth and develpment. that plan will be one topic o f discussed at the commission workshop this afternoon. 4 p.m. In the city manager * conference room. City Planner Jay Marder will answer any questions the commissioners might have. ........................... At today's workshop, commissioners will also review a request for the annexation of five parcels of land recently acquired by the Seminole County Hoard of Education. The parcels are adjacent to Seminole County High School. While Marder considers responses by the East Central Florida Planning council favorable to the plan. Seminole County Commissioners have voiced some disagreements, especially In regard to traffic circulation and road Impact fees, and f various annexations Into the city, along State Route 46. Marder has said that the East Central Florida Regional Planning Council has reviewed the plan and that the agency's comments “ appear to be positive." In a letter sent to the Bureau of Local Resource Planning, under the State Department of Community AfTalrs. CllfT Gulllet. executive director of the East Centra] Florida Planning Council said that Sanford's plan "appears to be a / well researched, well written document capable o f providing an excellent foundation for the city's existing program and future plan updates." Seminole County Commissioners sent a sixpage letter to Tallahassee, outlining sreas o f the document with which they disagree. However, many of the county's differences o f opinion are over “ different philosophical approaches'." ac­ cording to Marder. as well as over differences o f • s s Plan. P a < « 10A Chief Hickson: Make Trees Safe This Holiday Season Getting Too Nosey Hw.W rwwky Urn b iN S w ry Plnocchlo (T im Kutcher) covers his face when toy soldier Morgan Hicks teases him about his long nose while waiting to go on (or bow during Christmas program at Commu- nity United Methodist Church, Casselberry. Others from left, Mandy Carrls, Laura Slocum and Ryan Eason. If you want to enjoy a nice Christmas tree and have a merry holiday. Sanford Fire Chief J.T. H ick so n , and Janet Jacobson.manger of Jan's Pro­ duce. 1300 S. French Ave.. have a few timely tips for Christmas tree owners. Chief Hickson says that the main cause of Christmas tree fires Is "the human element." He Is asking Sanford residents to "B e aware and be careful." Children und faulty electrical wires arc the two primary causes of tree fires, he explained. Gel by with as few extension cords as you can. Loading the tree with as many lights as possible may create a beautiful Image, but all th ose e le c t r ic a l co rd s can overload the electrical system of your home, he adds. "K ee p children away from those extension cords." he said. "And keep your gifts away from the cords too." Christmas Turmoil Erupts O v e r Santa Hats NORTH BRUNSWICK. N.J. (UPI) — A union passed out Sanlu Claus hats to 200 mem­ bers for a showdown today in Its buttle for the right o f workers to wear the fuzzy red and white caps at the Okonlte Cable Co. William Miller, recording secre­ tary of Local 1992 of the In­ tern a tio n a l B roth erhood o f Electrical Workers. Miller said the union asked 200 members to wear Santa hats today In protest. O k o n lte. has suspended 27 employees for donning the caps since Thursday, when top exec­ utives taking customers on a plant tour became embarrassed by the appearances of the two workers wearing the hats, said " It ’s going to be one hell of a mess down there." said Miller, p r e d ic t in g the c o m p a n y 's Scrooge-like altitude has put It In a position where It must buck down. "They're going to have to suspend all of us or reinstate all of us." The company, which has ref­ used to comment publicly, has not called the hats a safety problem within the cable facto­ ry. but has attacked the stocking cups us Inconsistent with cor­ porate decorum. Miller said. T h e firs t tw o su sp en d ed workers. John Llnkowskl and Robert Wlgglt. had been wearing the hats for several duys us part of a company tradition that goes back at least five years. Miller said. The company suspended Local 1992 P r e s id e n t L e o n a rd Zablegulskl Friday after he and fellow workers wore similar Santa cups In a show of protest. About 50 or 60 co-workers wore the caps Friday and staged protests at lunchtime and after their shifts ended. Miller said. “ I think the whole thing Is stupid and silly If you want my honest opinion of It." Miller said. "T h e plant manager Is a bit of a Scrooge." The flrechlef said that some people will go ahead and put a string o f lights up. even If half of the lights don't work. Don't do that, he admonished. That's a clue that something Is wrong. Don't use those lights until you correct the problem. "W e want the people to have a happy Chrlstmas--and It will be a happy Christmas for us. If we don't have to go out there one tim e." he said. "P e o p le must w aler their trees," said Jaconbaon, speaking of those who use live trees. "Cut ofT a little piece at the bottom or cut an X at the bottom, and keep It watered. If you don't the tree will dry out." She also urged residents to turn the Christmas lights out at night. Hickson said that the fire department has had no calls on Christmas tree fires this year, but last year, in one Incident, a child died as the result o f a Christmas tree fire. "T h e public is becoming more aware o f safety factors." he continued. And he noted that the newer artificial Christmas trees are flame retardant. By the time a customer buy a tree on a local lot. the trees have often been spray painted to make them greener. Jacobson said that the spray her market uses Is also dame retardant. Hickson also wants to caution Sanford residents not to clean the ashes out o f their fireplaces too soon after enjoying that crackling fire on a cool evening. He said that many people will throw the ashes out when there are still embers and sparks at; the bottom. Those can later; begin smoldering and start an; unwanted fire. The fire depart-; ment received several calls on; fires started In that manner last; year. Hickson pointed out. TODAY Classifieds............. Comics................... Coming Events...... O u r Abby............. Deaths............................. 10A Editorial................ Financial................ Florida................... Hospital.................. Nation.................... PoopI*............................... IB Pollco................................2A Sport*....... Tolovlslon. Weather.... World........ .7A4A ......3A ......2A Days until Christina* �» A - $ a a lf$ W w W , Sanford, PI.________ tSmSsy, Ptt. 11, l W POLICE INBREF Two Now Yorkon Charged With Thefts From Can At Mailt T w o New York men were arrested Friday tn connection with three thefts from cars parked outside two Altamonte Springs shopping malls. Robert John Pappalas. 18. of 2034 31st Street. Astoria. N. Y. and Lee Lly Heng. 23. of 3455 Crescent Drive. Astoria. N.Y., have been charged with three counts of bruglary of a conveyance, grand theft and the use of a motor vehicle tn the commission of a felony. Both men were.arrested at approxmately 2:55 p.m. after they were spotted by an Altamonte Springs police officer driving though the parking lot o f the Altamonte Mall, at 130 E. State Road 438. apparently looking for cars being burglarised. ASPD had already received three eartller reports o f Items, such as radios and radar detectors, being stolen from cars after their windows were smashed. A report received from a employee at the Hilton Hotel Indicated a man had gotten out o f a red Camero In the hotel's parking lot and placed an object In the bushes next to .he hotel sign. After the car left the area the employee went to the bushes and discovered a radlo/cassctte had been hidden there. The radio had been reported stolen from a car left In the parking lot o f the Interstate Mall at 1:15 that afternoon. The raldo was Identified as the same one found In the bushes at the hotel. The car driven In the Altamonte Mall parking lot matched the description of the one given by the employee o f the hotel, but authorities wanted to wait before stopping the car In case the subjects decided to go back for the radio. When the subjects spotted the ASPD patrol car following them they left the mall parking lot and headed east on State Road 436 towards Casselberry. The officer stopped the car at the Seminole Plaza and questioned the men about the thefts, according to the arrest report. Both men were arrested after several Items reported stolen were found In the car and on thetr persons. The report Indicates both men have made written confessions to the thefts. Bond for Pappalas and Heng was set at $3,500. Robbery At Christmas Tree Lot The Seminole County Sheriff's Department received a report of a armed robbery Friday from a business In Casselberry that sells Christmas trees. A clerk at Santa’s Trees. 2971 Red Bug Lake Road, claimed an unidentified man came Into the business at approxmately 9:20 p.m. armed with an automatic weapon o f an unknown variety. The clerk said the man demanded money, so he showed him where the money was kept. The man took $95 In cash and then fled the scene on foot, according to the Incident report. The SCSD has a description o f the man. but no other leads In the case. Charged With Walking Walkmant :»A woman was arrested Friday after she triggered an automatic alarm with Items she had allegedly stolen from a drugstore In Sanford. Diane S. Williams. 29. 3625 Main Street. Sanford, was charged with theft after the alarm at the exit of Eckerd’s Drugstore. 3611 Orlando Drive, sounded as she tried to leave the store at approxmately 5:45 p.m. When the assistant manager asked Williams to stop, she allegedly ran out o f the store and Into the parking lot of Seminole Center, where she was arrested by a Seminole County Sheriff's Deputy. The deputy reportedly found three Walkman-type radios In Williams' purse. The radios were valued at $80.97. Williams was arrested and transported to the Seminole County jail. Her bond was set at $ 100. Bicyclist Dies O f Injuries An 80-year-old DeLand Man died Sunday as a result of Injuries he received a week ago In a car-bicycle uccldent. The Florida Highway Patrol said Leroy Spencer. 608 S. Adelc Avc.. died Sunday morning at West Volusia Memorial Hospital. He became the county's 92nd traffic fatality o f 1987. Spencer was taken to the hospital Dec. 13 after he wus hit by a car as he was riding a b ic y c le on W est (le re s fo rd Avenue about 5:30 p.m. The driver of the car. Jerry Buckles. 44. of DeLand. apparently tried to swerve arround the bicycle but another car was approaching from the opposite dlrcctloon. fo rcin g B u ckles car to his Spencer, the FHP said. No charges arc pending. Lake Mary Home Burglarized A Lake Mary resident bus * talned a loss of $1,049 after a burglarfa) entered his rear screen door and stole his electronics equipment, according to Lake Mary police reports. Robert Augspurger. 45. of 290 Lakeshore, found an amplifier tuner, a turntable, and • 15-inch rem ote color television with remote control hand unit miss­ ing from his home Thursday, records show. Power cords and wires to Augsburg's speakers were cut with wire cutters In the bur­ glary. which occurred sometime between 6 p.m. Wednesday and 1:30 p.m. Thursday, police re­ ported. In other Lake Mary police reports: —A microwave belonging to Cal Ion Homes of Florida. 2301 L u c ic n W a y . S u ite 160. Maitland, was stolen from a construction trailer at the Hills o f Lake Mary*, off of 25th Street and Rhlnehart Road. The property, valued at $450. was stolen between 5 p.m. Monday and 5:30p.m. Tuesday. —Thomas Sean Ulllana. 22. of 106 Ridge Road. Sanford, was charged with failure to yield Wednesday when he made a left In front on an oncoming car. At 3:55 p.m.. westbound traf­ fic on Lake Mary Boulevard stopped to allow Ulltana's 1971 Ford to make a left turn onto the boulevard from the parking lot of a Phillips 66 service station. As Ulllana entered the boulevard, he failed to yield right-of-way to the castbound 1965 Chevrolet of Frederick Wilfred King. 41. of 207 Sedgcfleld Circle. Winter Park. The cars' left front bump­ N a tio n T e m p e ra tu re s a tiiN n u it Albuquerque t Anchor agape Amevltlety Atlanta r Billing* ary Birmingham r Barton pc Brawntvllto T t i r Buffalo pc Burlington VI cy Ctvorlorton S C cy Char lotto H C r Chicago ly Cincinnati ty Ctovotondty Colombo* ty Dal to* pc Donvorcy Dot Mol not pc Dotroif pc Duluth pc El Po*oiy Evamvlltoty Hartford pc Honolulu ty Houttanr Indian ap o lltty Jaction M itt r Jecktonvlllecy Kama* City ty LetVagetl Little Rockcy Lot Angola*! Loulivlltopc Momphiipc Miami Booch pc Milwaukee ty Minnaapoflt pc Npthvlltopc New Or leant r Moo York ty Oklahoma City pc Omaha ty Philadelphia ty Phoanl* ty Plttiburghpc Portland Ma pc Portland Ore. m Providence pc Richmond pc St Loultly San Frencltcopc Warning ton x CODES C Clrer Cl clearing t fair F rid a y — 10:46 a.m.--1201 Inspection. Cornwall. — 11:03 a.m .-200 Loch Lowe Lane. Loch Lowe Prepartory S c h o o l, g a s le a k . S c h o o l ev a c u a ted . 8 stu d en ts and teachers taken to area hospitals. Gas turned off. school personnel ordered by gas company not to turn gas back on until unit Is repaired or replaced. — 1:44 p .m .-600 Persimmon CUSPS i l l JM ) Monday. December 21, 198? Vol. 80. No. 104 Publuhed Daily and Sunday, ticopt Saturday by Th t Sanford Herald, Inc., 100 N. French Ava., Sanford. Fla. l)7?t. Second C la n Pottage Paid af Sanford. Florida M i l l P O S TM A STE R : Sand addrott changat to T H E SANFO RD H E R A LO , P O So* 1417, Sanford. F L 17771. Homo Oalivary; ) Month*, 11*.»;,■ I Month*. 110.21; Tear, U l. lt . In Slalt Mail: 1 Month* 111.17; 4 Month*, 111 I I ; V*4r. 171.41. (Amount thown includat I \ Florida Salat Taa) Out 01 State Mail: Throe Month* 111.14; * Month* 440.14; Year 171.00 Ptvona H U ) 111 1411. 10 41 41 41 40 u to 01 11 77 77 77 17 71 JO 7* 41 4J **** .... Ot X purll, cloud. r tBtn \h tho*e't tm vmoht it tftumditfttormt a *tndv m muting Saturday —2:48 a.m.--1401 W. Seminole Blvd. Cigarette set off smoke alarm. Cancelled. - 4 : 3 3 a.m. -1704 W. 9th St. Man. 77. short of breath. Rural metro transported to Central Florida Regional Hospital. 11 11 tuftrty it# 11■* — Ii5 3 p.m.--110 N. French St. Gas odor reported. No fire. —2:83 p .a .-1 3 0 2 Lake Ave. Woman. 63. III. Rural Metro trasported to Central Florida Regional Hospital. —3:24 p.m.--300 Magnolia Ave. Man. 80. ill. Rural Metro trans­ ported to Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital. —8:20 p.m.-Alrport Blvd. and S. Orlando Dr. Automobile ac­ cid en t r e p o r te d . C a n c e lle d enrouic. — 11:03 p.m.-Noriheast com er o f 16th and Oleander Ave. Trash pile on fire. Extinguished. The house behind the trash Is being demolished and the debris on fire was from that house. Fire already contained on arrival. Extinguished. — 1 1 :1 1 p .m .--5 1 9 E. 1st St.*510. Woman. 96. possible cardiac. Rural Metro transported to Central Florida Regional Hos­ pital. La F i f 44 10 11 14 44 41 01 41 11 It n 10 49 40 u 41 14 12 n M 21 m 14 10 a It .11 74 4} 41 U 40 17 01 to » 11 *1 to 04 u a 10 17 11 14 .... 11 n 4* 70 0$ 11 10 01 u 11 ■ .... JO It .... 11 14 77 u 71 Ot 41 10 09 14 21 70 40 11 70 10 M 74 11 U 14 14 .... 41 40 .... J* 77 .... 17 It 74 71 14 71 10 74 19 14 40 17 00 4* 41 00 47 » .... 41 70 14 41 1] 41 44 .... HI tn tno* ty foggy Ave. (Amtrak). Woman. 22. dif­ ficulty breathing. Rural Metro transported to Central Florida Regional Hospital. 4 Make Court Appearances Ulllana's car. Both vehicles were towed. —B ria a R M b g r | The following persons re­ cen tly appeared before a Seminole County Judge after recently being arrested. They Include; Car Dealers Ripped Off Two car dealerships have told Sanford City Police that a car has been stolen off their sales lot. Java Jones Used Cars reported that a 1972 yellow Volkswagen Beetle, was taken off their lot. s o m e tim e b e tw ee n 6 p.m . Tuesday and 9 a.m. Wednesday. The vehicle Is valued at $2,800. The unknown suspeci(s) ap­ parently cut a chain on the East g a t e o f th e 801 1st S t. establishment, police said. Of­ ficers later found a piece o f the chain near the gate. A witness said that two males wllh British accents were at the rnr lot a few days ago and told an employee that they w ou ld return on Wednesday. The vehicle also has a red lightning bolt painted on the side. —Victor Eugene Poole. 27. of 1024 Terrace Lane, Alta­ monte Springs, was arrested on Dec. 12. and charged with third degree grand theft. Poole will be scheduled for arraignment at a future date. P o o le ’s bond was sel at • 1.000. Q u ality A u to Sales. 1109 Sanford Avc.. told police that a 1981 Dodge Colt was taken from their lot sometime between Dec. 12 at 1 p.m. and Wednesday at 9 -J o h n W. Dahl. 61. or Lot 17 Lake George Pines, Pierson, was arrested on Dec. 9, and charged with use of a firearm In committing a felony and trespassing In a structure. Dahl should have a public defender assigned to his ease. D a h l’ s bond w as sel at •8.000 a.m. The vehicle Is grey with a black Interior, and Ihe right front fender Is damaged, according to the rr port. School Bogins H o a to r Ropalrs Repairs are beginning today on a faulty gas heating unit which caused carbon monoxide to Irak Into Loch Lowe Prepartory School. 200 Loch Lowe Lanr. Friday morning, uccordtng to the school directors. D rs. B a rry an d S h e r r ie Hcrshonc said that Sanford Healing personnel are going out to the school today. They also emphasized that the unit had been checked by Therm-O-Tane Gas servicem en when they t umed the unit on In November. The leuk was detected shortly b e fo r e lu nch F r id a y . T h e Hershonrs said they opened all the doors and windows und had the entire school rvarulatrd as soon ns possible. T h r Sanford Fire Dcjiarinirnt arrived on the scene at 11:03. and began administering oxygen to those affected by the gas. Six students and the school's two directors were tukrn to arra hospitals, w h ere they w ere treated and released that after­ noon. Rescue workers also ad­ ministered oxygen to 16 other st udents at the scene. Th e H rrth o n e ’ s said they thought their carbon monoxide levels registered at 15 percent. The Hershonrs also slated that the h eating unit had hern approved two years ago and that It Is checked every year. They noted that It will lie repaired this W'rrk and that classes will re­ sume. as scheduled, on Jan. 4. after the holidays. — N ancy S im m o n s —Brett Howard Green. 21. of Altamonte Springs, was ar­ rested on Nov. 21. and ch a rg e d w ith a id in g an escape. Green Is expected to h a v e a p u b lic d e fe n d e r assigned to his rase and then have a mutton to set his bull. Green Is being held without bond at the Seminole County jail. — Michael llouff. 40. of 1019 Laurel Ave.. Sanford, was arrested on Nov. 19. nnd charged with burglary, llouff Is expected to have a public defender assigned to his case. H o u ffs bond was set at $1,500 W EA TH ER cy cloudy FIRE C A L L S ers collided. Damages were estimated at $1,200 to King’s car and $800 to Florido T e m p e r a t u r e ! MIAMI IUPI) — Florida 14hour tompara lu rn and rainfall i l l a m EO T today City: HI 1 La Rtln Apalachicola It 44 0 00 Crettvtow 71 to 000 Daytona Btech 00 41 000 Fort Laudtrdale 07 44 000 Fort Myort 17 41 000 Gainotvllla 74 17 000 Jacktonvllto 70 19 000 Kay Watt 70 71 000 Lakeland 90 77 000 Miami 00 71 000 Orlando 79 41 ooo PentecoJe 74 4I 000 Saratola Bradenton 11 40 000 Tellatietiea 71 41 000 Tampa 79 41 000 Vtro Beach 90 41 000 Wort Palm Baach 00 47 000 Moon P hases 3 '0 C Flnt D»c. 77 r*il Jan. ] Lull Jan. tl Jan. I* B « a c h Conditions D aytona Beach: Waves are about 1 to 2 feet and glassy. Current Is slightly to the north wllh a water temperature o f 63 degrees. New Sm yrna Beach: Waves are 2 feet and semi­ glassy. Current Is slightly to the north with a water temperature o f 65 degrees. Sun screen factor: Five*Day Forecast For Central Florida Imiifif riM - ttV n ,ClOHAtV EE E 58 Tu e s. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 53 W *d. Th u rs . Frl. Jowr11" Ha • Sat. I rtr.l'A,-r \<-rV<f Local R * p o r i The hlgti temperature reading In Sanford Sunday was 79 de­ grees und thr overnight low was 61 as reported by the University of Florida Agrlrullur.il Research and Education Crttler. Celery Avenue. There was no recorded rainfall. A r t o R*adingi Th r temperature at 9 a.m.: 69: overnight low 65; Sunday's high: 79; Itaromrlrir pressure: 30.17; relative humidity: 87 percent; winds: SW at 8 mph; rain: None. Today's sunset: 5 33 p.m.. Tuesday’s sunrise: 6:53 a.m. ___________ A r e a Forecast Those Sprinkles A re Real Rain By Fred H. Cooper Herald S ta ff W rite r You were promised a great week-end, and you got It. You were promised u little rain this week, and you'll get It. May be a couple of sprinkles today hut more likely tom orrow. No gully-washers however. Temperature ranges lor the next few days will lx- Iron* lowund mld-60s up to about 80. maybe Into the 80s. High humidity and breezes from the south and southwest will create a balmy atmosphere. You'll love It. Just can't help hut contrast what we have to enjoy In our weather and the obvious dis­ comfort of folks at the pro football games. Take the Now Orlcuns-Clnclnnull game. Did you see how all those citizens were bundled up? ‘Course it's great to watch I lie* Saints go marching In. Did get a chuckle out o f that banner announcing "A ll the way from Pusscugoula to say Who Dal.** Obviously the people were from either Gautier or Eacaluwpa and acting uppity: doubt they are from Pascagoula! We referred last week to the Ice rink at that mall In that s u b u rb a n a re a so u th o f Seminole. Well, there are peo­ ple out In Missouri that want tn play oneupmanshlp. A truck that overturned and spilled its cargo o f liquid choc­ olate turned u highway into a "chocolate Ice rink " to the d e lig h t o f n e ig h b o r h o o d children who brought sacks to fill wllh the treat. "It was kind o f neat. The neighborhood children came over and the kids begun In bring thetr sacks and knives and hammers and la-gun to gather ii up and carry It home." said fire department spokesman Harold Kuala-. The chocolate wus side for consumption. Kuala- said. 12. i T h e tr a c to r - tr a ile r overtu rned Sunday at In­ terstate 70 and U.S. -to tn eastern Kansas City. Its 4,000 gallons or liquid chocolate covered the highway, ran over the embankment and Into a puddle at the bottom of the lull. Kuala- said. "The highway department hnmglu In a snow plow to clean It up." he said. "It's probably 2 or 3 Inches thick. The stuff was fairly warm when it came out. then when II got on the cold pavement. It looked like a chocolate Ice rink." E veryb od y knows about chicken soup and Its healthgiving Ingredients. Well over In Franee they've found u variation. In u big way. Residents o f a French ski town in the Pyrenees called It the most duck soup ever cooked — a 2 14-ton. 260gallon k ettle o f Ihe local specialty to celebrate 30 years ot operation of a gondola ski HU T h e rec ip e: 2.500 duck wings. 220 iHiunds of onions. 550 pounds of potatoes. 220 pounds or leeks. 440 pounds of cabbage. 220 pounds o f carnils. l to pounds of beans. 22 pounds of tomatoes and 260 gallons o f water. You've been kept posted on the progress o f the world cham pionship chess match through this column. Now It’s over and the king retains his crown. G ary Kasparov, w ho re­ tained tils world chess cham­ pionship by winning the dra­ matic finale In the 24-game title scries, says challenger A n a to ly K a rp o v hud the chance to win "but couldn't do It." "Karpov had the op|>ortimlty to demonstrate he was better than I was hut he couldn't do It." Kasparov said. Today...som e locally dense early m orning fog possible. Otherwise, increasing rloudiness anti warm High near HO Wind southwest 5 to 10mph. T o n ig h t...becom ing m ostly cloudy und continued mild with a slight chance of showers or thunderstorms. Dense fog likely by late tonight. U»w near 60 E x te n d e d Forecast The extended forecast. Wed nesday through Frlduy. foi Florida except northwest — Partly cloudy I It rough Friday with u warming trend Thursday and Friday. Highs...north mid 60s Wednesday to mid 70s F r id a y ...c e n tr a l lo w e r 70s Wednesday to upper 70s Fri­ day... south upper 70s Wednes­ day to lower 80s Friday. Lows north 40s warming to lower 50s F r id a y ,..c e n tr a l lo w e r 50s Tu esday to upper 50s F ri­ day...south near 60 Wednesday to mid 60s Friday. Lows near 70s In the keys. A r o o Tides : tum d atT SO LUNAR TA B LE : Mln. 6:20 a m.. 7:00 p.m.: MaJ. 12:05 a.m.. 12:45 p.m. TIDES: D aytona Beach: highs. 9:09 u.ni.. 9:30 nt.: lows. 2:15 a.m.. 3:13 p.m.: ew Sm yrn a Beach: highs. 9:14 a.m.. 9:35 p.m.; lows, 2:20 a.m.. 3:18 p.m.: Bayport: highs. 12:53 a.m.. 3:03 p.m.; lows. 8:37 a.m., 8:07 p.m. & B o a tin g St. A u gu stin e to J u p iter Inlet— Today...wind south 5 to 10 kts. Seas I to 3 ft, Bay and inland waters smooth to a light chop. A few showers north part this afternoon. T o n ig h t . .. w in d so u th to southwest 10 to 15 kts. Seas 2 to 4 ft. Bay and Inland waters a light to moderate chap. �UntorS HsrsM, laafori. FI._______ Monday, Ooc. n , IW7-1A FLORIDA INBRIEF Man In Shootout With M ien Woo Irkodty Traffic MIAMI (UP!) — A 62-year-old man *hot after he refuted to move his van while police chaaed a robber, waa Irked over an earlier trafDc Incident and thought the officer* were robber* when he fired at them, police and relative* way. But Victor Cardenas. 62. a cancer patient who wears a colostomy bag. waa apparently so angry over the earlier Incident — In which another driver cut him off — that he lost his patience. Meeks said. The shootout began when undercover officer* Marla Romaln and Eric Butler, who are aaaigned to the street narcotics unit, saw a robber come running out of a convenience atore with the manager chasing him. The officers tried to chase the unarmed robber, but Cardenas' van was In their way, so they shouted at him to remove It. Meeks said Butler showed Cardenas Ms police badge and radio, but the elderly man reached for his gun. First Christmas Pomomborod TALLAHASSEE (UP!) — Spanish explorer Hernando de Soto, under siege while searching for the fabled gold o f the New World, had a tough Christmas here 448 years ago. say* a state official marking the event. “ We do not have an account o f how this holy day waa observed... but undoubtedly It waa a somber affair/* said Casey Smith, an official with the Florida Department o f State, which oversees state historical protects. She said De Soto and hla 600 men. who were In Florida beginning their Ill-fated search for the fabled gold o f the New World, were under siege by the Apalachee Indian*. Because some o f the Spaniards were on guard duty at different times, the priests who accompanied the explorers held three Christmaa masses. More than 100 local clergy, musician*, government officials and observer* stood under overcast Sunday at Hernando de Soto's first winter campsite, barely a mile from the state capttol. to recall what historians believe was the first Christmas celebrated In the land that became the United States. Askew Announces Senate Candidacy T A L L A H A S S E E (U P I ) Reubln O'Donovan Aakew. once dubbed "Jesus Christ Supers­ quare" by The New York Timea and promoted as a presidential candidate by a Senate majority leader. Is trying to make a political comeback. Askew. Florida governor from 1971 to 1979 ana federal trade ambassador for two years during the Carter presidency, formally announced In Orlando today hi* Democratic candidacy for the U.S. Senate seat held the last 17 years by Lawton Chiles. State Democratic Chairman Charlie W hitehead says the 59-year-old Orlando attorney to the frontrunner and probable winner In next November's gen­ eral election. But other Demo­ crat* Interested In succeeding Chiles. Including Congressman Dan Mica of West Palm Beach, suggest Askew has been out of politics too long to recapture the public’s attention. That assessment la shared, at least publicly, by Republicans. Including Rep. Connie Mack III. the only announced GOP Senate c a n d id a t e , a n d O o v . B ob Martinez. A s s o c ia t e s a c k n o w le d g e A s k e w fa ce s a fo rm id a b le challenge. "W e are not taking anything for granted." says Jim Bacchus, a former gubernatorial speechwrlter and press secretary In Askew's 1984 presidential campaign. "W e're expecting a tough race and anticipating a close election. But we are confi­ dent we will win." Askew supporters point to his substantial residual voter sup- ■ ■ ( ment creating the corporate In-! come tax. He then sold the: amendment to the voters, fight-! Ing back strident, well-financed: opposition organized by several! giant corporations. Including the' Winn-Dixie supermarket chain. 5 Pensacola, which he represented In the state Senate, when he ran for governor In 1970. Askew upset Attorney General Earl Falrcloth In a Democratic runoff and Incumbent Republican Gov. Claude Kirk In the general elec­ tion. He found an Issue that caught fire, demanding enactment of a corporate profits tax so big business paid Its fair share, and Inherited a campaign organiza­ tion he had been unable to build on his own. Secretary of State Tom Adams had been preparing for hla own gubernatorial campalgn for year* until he became caught up In a scandal over use o f state employees at hto farm near Tallahassee. Adams agreed to be Askew's running mate and brought along some crack political aides. In­ cluding Jim Smith, the current secretary of state and unsuc­ cessful gubernatorial candidate last year. Askew used his Inaugural a d d r e s s lo c a ll a s p e c ia l legislative session which pro­ duced a constitutional amend- Making political comeback port, estimating he starts off with twice the name recognition o f any other candidate. They also are encouraged by his financial contacts. Including law partner Marvin Rosen of Miami, one o f the state Democratic Party's preeminent fund-raisers, and Washington associates such os former party chairman Robert Strauss and several former gov­ ernors who ure now In the Senate. Askew expects to raise be­ tween $6 million and $7 million. Bacchus says, more than enough for the sophisticated "h ea vy m e d i a " c a m p a ig n u s u a lly essential for success In modern politics. He had little money and was h a r d ly k n o w n o u t s id e o f He diluted a straw poll on b u s i n g p r o p o s e d b y the* Legislature for Florida's 1972 presidential preference primary' by also Insisting on a poll ini which the voters overwhelming-* ly e n d o r s e d e d u c a t i o n a l ) equality. His leadership on the sensitive racial Issue helped earrf an in to d*eliver the * vitation 1* “ “ keynote address at the 1972 Democratic National Convent tlon. H is f ir s t te r m a ls o i a J enactment o f the severance tax on phosphate mining arxf many other major environmental laws, j A m a jo r a c h ie v e m e n t In Askew's second term was th<? “ Sunshine Am endm ent" stiff* enlng financial disclosure lawq and establishing a public of* ffclals' code o f conduct. Eldorly Inmat— Rob a Frob b ms MIAMI (UPI) — Florida officials trying to cope with the state's Increasing number of elderly Inmates are turning to house arrest as a solution, but they say the problem Is a new one and they are not prepared. At last count. Florida prisons held 424 Inmates — 17 of them women — older than 60. The Miami Herald reported. While the percentage Is still relatively small among the more than 32.000 Inmates In Florida's prisons. It Is up 32 percent In 13 months. The medical costs for elderly Inmates requiring long­ term health care are far more than the average cost for a prison Inmate. Hospitalization at the Reception Center In Lake Hutlcr costs $321 a day. and Inmates can slay months at a time. The average Florida Inmate costs $32.20 a day. In some cases, said one slate official. “ It would be cheaper to send them to the Riviera, buy them a condominium und give them a check for not committing a crim e." SUPERCENTERS COM ING EVENTS Alcoholics Anonymous Groups Schodulo Tuosday Mootings Area Alcoholics Anonymous groups meeting on Tuesday Include: • Reboa Club AA. noon and 5:30 p.m.. closed to the public. 8 p.m.. step. 130 Normandy Road. Caaaelbeiry. Clean Air Rebos Club. noon, closed to the public. Alannn. 7:30 p.in.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. • Sanford AA. noon. 5:30 p.m., 8 p.m. (women only), open discussion: 8 p.m.. Living Sober (closed to the public). 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. • 24-Hour AA group beginners open discussion. 8 p.m.. 317 S. Oak Avc.. Sanford. • 17-02 Group AA. 8 p.m.. (closed to the public). Messiah Lutheran Church. 17-02 and Dogtrack Road. • Alcoholics Anonymous. 8 p.m. (closed to the public). West Lake Hospital. State Road 434. Longwood. siwnf C compact Countertop Microwave tu io i >6-IOC? *77 •Removable g lA U cooking tray •Front panel r*cip* guide • E lly Clean inltnor LIM IT ONR M l FAMILY! Portable compact countertop Microwave *96 •« * r r 0. » 0 I» cook in d »•- ■• g ' H t tray •See thru door •E «»n COOk System LIM IT O N I M R RAMILVt Microwave Oven $99 turn •Cook And defrost p o w tr i***n •JO rmnut* timer •500 watts of p o » « r • S c u It CAPiCity U A D p Auto-Touch Half Pint * Microwave «5 A A " ' ! 11*) *128 •Programmable 2 stage cooking •Auto touen controls •Compact cub* O m g n PATM INTS A t 10W A t *25 M l MONTH Nor-Anon To Moot Nar-Anon. a self-help group for relatives and friends of addicts, will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. at Orlando General Hospital. For more Information call 860-6364. Bridgo Club To Play Sanford Duplicate Bridge Club meets at 12:30 p.m. each Tuesday at the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce building. 400 E. First St., Sanford. O rsllUVAN . Sanford Lions Moot SASYO ’ Deluxe Microwave Cart Taka Off Pounds Moots TOPS ( Take Off Pounds Sensibly) Chapter FL-491 meets every Tuesday from 6:30 to 8 p.m., at Boulevard Halrdeslgners 204 W. Luke Mary Boulevard, Lake Mary. Call Lorrle at 321 -4247. a 6017* Microwave w/Electronlc Touch Controls M*q J » - i 5A7077 *159 * 29 * ® •Hu'it-in digital do ck witn 2 stage m em ory cooking • 10 power levels FATM f NTS AS LOW AS *2S FIR MONTH •Tw in door storage area •Mounts on casters for easy mobility Electronic Touch control Microwave Oven Carousel ll Microwave Oven .■ *177 •Variable power selection •99 mmute 99 second digital t*mer • Beep response PATMINTS AS LOW AS »2S F i t MONTH *199 •Built-in digital clock with 2 stage memory cooking •Variable power control 600 watts power PATM INTS AS LOW AS *2S F t* MONTH Sanford Lions Club meets at noon each Tuesday at Western Slzzlln Steakhousc. 2000 Orlando Drive. Sanford. Now Year's Camp-In Sot The Orlando Science Center. 810 Rollins St., will hold a New Year's Camp-In '88 from 7:30 p.m. on Dec. 31 to 10 a m. Jan. I for children 4-12 years. Pre-registration with payment Is required and space Is limited. The cost Is $17 for m em bers. $14 for second child: and $25 for non-members. For Information and registration call 896-7254. Clogging Class Offorod Sunshine Cloggcrs are offering a free clogging class at 7 p.m.. Wednesday. Jan. 6. at Maitland Civic Center. It to open to all ages and families and singles are welcome. Country line dancing and partner dances are being added to clogging classes. For Information call 834-8255 or 695-6437. COPE support group for families of mental health patients meets Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at Crane's Roost Office Park. S-377. Altamonte Springs. SA\YO T a rp o n Full-Size Microwave With Browning Element *239 Mlcrowave/Convectlon Oven With Rotating Turntable EM0MS1 Avutro *268 •700 watts of power •T a p N T o u c h controls •Automatic reneat tm es P A TM IN TS AS LOW AS • » PI* MONTH r t o t p c r L n t -. Counter Saver Microwave w/ Electronic Touch Controls •Cooks 4 ways defrost miCiov>a««cock top brown bro-i A convection • O »en temperatur* control FAYMINTS AS LOW AS *JS PI* MONTH S H A R P ' Carousel'll Convection Microwave Oven RAUe *375 • tO power level! •Auto roait A quick set control •2 speed eknaust tan PATMINTS AS LOW AS *JS PI* MONTH IN 8ANFORD, SHOP A M e DUFF 8UPERCENTER AT: HWY. 1792 SEMINOLE CENTER.......................................... s»o*A xoooa V HA-W.MMI— T FMtMON SAT T*. * FM UMS OAJW UWOUOO W«VO>.VW«Q CMAHO* M-AM On — 'a.M .w. »n p r .-e V » p ..iM r .N ,w * » .> MN.s«siMlii.aMi«*»PN •— PW s*»s»aNM«M* s n *«M H »P »»i S*'l ■ Froo Film Shown The Sanford Recreation Department will sponsor a Wednesday Night at the Movies at Westslde Recreation Center at 8 p.m. each week through Feb. 10. It to free to the public. *448 •Bake* b -o w - J broi'S and ensps •Auto-toucn* control* witn 2-color digital display PAT M INTS SS 10V* AS ‘ JS F I* MONTH phmp«« >*■»<*■«« — ms MHW«»MiilM»*a Ma*N*N**aaiaNMteaaaMBFk— jomziwo E D i»<MnWq I ! GUAM ANT ZED LOWEST PBICE tlaa *•©*• 'O' I GUABANTEED 14-HOHB DELIVEBY CUSTOMER G U A R A N T E E GIVES YOU AGUABANTEED SEBVICE I �S a n fo r d H erald <um « « ) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 33771 Area Codr 305-332*3611 or 8 3 1-9993 Monday, Dacam b f 21, l*f7— 4A Wayaa D. Dayta. M H d a THawat Mardawa, Kawatlaa CtfHar MaMa Atfhtaa. /Mwrttiku Director Home Delivery: 3 Months. $14.97:6 Months. $28.33: Year. $33.53. In State Mall: 3 Months. $21.27:6 Months. $38 85: • • Year. $72.43. (Amount shown Includes 3% Florida Sales Tax. |Out Of State Mall: 3 Months $21.84:6 Months $40.56: Year $78.00 Short-Circuiting Public Power T h e chairm an o f the House W a y s and M e a n s C o m m itte e . I l l i n o i s ’ D an R ostenkow skl. has an early C hristm as pres. en t in m in d for th e nation's Investor-ow ned *■ u tilities. W ith ou t hearings o r n otice, he slipped a little provision Into the H ouse version o f the budget-balancing bill that w ou ld e ffe c tiv e ly bar an y state or local *• go ve rn m en t from u sing tax-exem pt bonds to a cqu ire private p o w er com pan y facilities. T h a t’s not g oin g to do an yth in g to so lve the federal budget deficit. Even R astenkow skl's v o w n c o m m itte e stafT co n ce d es th at th e p rovision w ou ld n 't save the national treasury m ore than $100 m illio n over three years. :*:• But fo r giant p o w e r com panies. It represents a gold-plated guarantee that th ey'll •>; probably never h a ve to fight o ff any m ore o f ; $ those nettleaom e public takeover attem pts that th eir disgruntled custom ers periodically threaten to m ount. Rostenkow skl reportedly w as Just try in g to ■ help the C om m onw ealth Edison C om pany In ; Illinois stop the c ity o f C hicago from taking o v e r som e o f the co m p an y's facilities—a m ove that som e city officials estim ate could save C h icago residents nearly a billion dollars a year. T h e re 's no good reason for C ongress to In terven e In that en tirely local dispute In the first place. But th e w ay R ostenkow skl has w ritten his proposal. It w ould also block public pow er acquisitions that arc already p lan n ed or u nder w ay In N ew Orleans. ’ Seattle. Iow a. A rizon a and U tah. R asten kow sk l's plan Isn't Just m alicious; : It's du m b. A cco rd in g to W a ll S treet's w id ely i respected Bond Buyer, his proposal Is so ; poorly drafted that In addition to stop pin g \ hostile takeovers. It w ould preven t frien dly m ergers and acquisitions that all sides agree : are In ev e ry o n e 's best Interests. In fact, bond • an alysts report that the provision w ould proh ibit a public p ow er agency from b u yin g \ new equ ipm ent th at's still sittin g at the J factory If It had been m anufactured for a - private com pany th at later canceled Us order. 1 R a te payers o f .the Sacram ento M unicipal ’ U tility District In C alifornia's capital, and the 5 T en n essee V alley Authority, have certainly had a m p le opportunities to learn that public . p o w e r doesn't a lw a y s live up to Its prom ise. '■<But th at's no reason to take a w a y the pu blic's right to choose. ?J& R o s t e n k o w s k l’ s m a n e u v e r has d ra w n strenuous opposition from all o f the national /'^.associations o f cities, counties, states and govern ors, as w ell as from environm en talists ■>: and consu m er protection groups. T h e Senate ^ s h o u l d h eed th o s e p ro te s ts a n d s tr ik e :'::.R osten kow sk l‘s am endm ent from the (Inal .-X version o f the bu dget reconciliation act. Two Views T h e A m e ric a n . scholars participating In a X ; Sovlet-Am ertcan effort to Identify and elltnlnate textbook distortions have a m ajor task ahead. T h e project Is bound to be lim ited by the fact that S oviet texts represent the opinions o f the ru lin g party. T h e re is no question that U.S. textbooks In history and other social sciences som etim es lack objectivity. Intellectual fashions com e and go. em phasis varies, old scores are settled b y n e w sch olars. Pressure from sp ecial Interest groups and tim id ity in the book publishing Industry have taken a toll on ob jectivity. N everth eless, the vagaries o f A m erican te x ts can n ot co m p a re to the d e lib e ra te distortions In S o v iet Texts. T h e Soviet Union fo llow s a political and social policy that has traditionally placed dogm a above truth In textbooks and encyclopedias. A cco rd in g to Soviet texts, for exam ple, there wasn't m uch difference a m o n g Britain, the United States and N azi G erm an y In the 1930s. T h ey are all lu m ped together as im perialists, representing w hat the Soviet authors concluded was the "la s t stage o f m on op oly capitalism .” T h e defeat o f G erm any and Japan in W orld W a r II was all the Soviet U nion’s doing. Lend-lease, the Pacific W ar and the Soviet invasion o f Poland and the Baltic states are scarcely m entioned. T h e Founding Fathers and such figures as A b ra h a m L in c o ln . W oo d row W ilson and Franklin R oosevelt arc presented prim arily as tools o f obscure capitalist forces. M ysterious, behind-the-scenes groups described as "r u l­ in g circ les" and vaguely identified m ilitarybusiness cabals are credited w ith vital roles In U.S. foreign and dom estic policies. ; T h e S o v ie ts , by p a rtic ip a tin g In Joint program s such as the textbook screening project, tend to encourage the notion o f m oral equ ivalence. A m ericans shouldn't sw allow that. T h e notion that " w e 'v e m ade our . m istakes and th e y ’ ve m ade theirs” tends to overlook the fact that Inadequacies In A m e ri­ can textbooks are due to the short-com ings o f authors, publishers and educators and not to a deliberate govern m en t program o f distort­ in g the record and Ignoring plain facts. VINCtNT CARROLL Gary Hart's Amazing Sense Of Self Worth Spoiler, renegade, loner, opportunist. Several pages In a thesaurus could be filled with the names attached to Gary Hart since he re-entered the presidential race. Yet maybe the matter simply comes down to this: Here Is a man with a preposterous sense of his own destiny. Why else would someone with no elective experience whatsoever, let alone the personal wealth to sustain a long-shot campaign, decide to run for the Senate In 1974? And why would that same man. having become a senator who barely held onto his seat In 1980 and who enjoyed no national constituency to speak of. decide to run for president in 1984? Hart believes In his uniqueness — believes tn It with a tenacity that defies all reason. He says so. too, again and again. There are his many mundane references: " I have a sense o f new direction and a set o f new Ideas that our country needs that no one else represents." And there are his magisterial (and slightly unsettling) references. A few o f these suggest he conceives o f the presidency as a position from which he could function like one o f Plato's guardians, elevating the masses through match­ less wisdom and will. " I f elected." he says. "I would want only this for an epitaph: He educated the people." Mostly, however, the evidence for Hart’s remarkable self-regard lies In his insistence that he Is somehow above politics. He repeated this nonsense twice In his re-entry speech. He mentioned it In his withdrawal announcement In May. And he has been saying the same thing throughout his career — to the point that a listener can only conclude he really believes It. The Irony Is that Hart Is the consummate politician. Although his Senate voting record Is conventionally liberal, he survived two terms tn a fairly conservative state In part by contriving to appear as something he was not. During his first campaign, for example. In the middle o f Denver's school busing blowup, he expressed doubts about busing as a tool to Integrate society. Yet given the chance to sustain that position In the Senate, he quickly backed away. Later he would criticize Carter’s standby gasoline rationing program, then quietly vote tor It. He advocated lower corporate taxes late In hla first term, advertised that fact tn hla campaign literature, yet finally came out for a hike In corporate taxes once he was safely back tn the Senate. Hart once wooed Aspen. Colo., environmen­ talists by promising that " I f elected, I would refuse to fund any o f the projects of the Bureau o f Reclamation." Yet when President Carter actually sought to do something about wasteful water projects. Hart led the charge against Carter's pork-barrel "hit Hat." Such examples could go on for pages — all the work o f a man who instate "politics Isn't what matters." In H an's mind, perhaps, an exalted destiny transforms commonplace politics into something nobler. Han Is obviously not the first man to pnasesa such a rare view o f himself. A s historian Ted Morgan points out. Winston Churchill developed "an irrational conviction that he teas on earth for a special purpose" even before the turn of the century. VIEWPOINT ROBERT WALTERS Imports Caused Deficit W here Is Christmas Spirit? By William R. Hawkins The stock market crash has final­ ly brought home to the public that the trade deficit Is not a free lunch. The sort o f massive and persistent trade deficits that the U.S. has suffered since 1982 only create a short-run illusion of prosperity, the kind o f illusion enjoyed by a con­ sumer who buys on credit until the bill arrives. Imports financed by debt have to be paid for by the transfer o f goods and assets In the future. And. as these debts mount, the size or these future payments, which grow by compound interest, depresses the economy. According to the 1987 Economic Report of the Pm tdent. each $40 billion In net interest owed to foreigners reduces the U.S. Stan­ dard of living by 1.0 percent. Given that the annual real growth o f GNP has been running at only 2.5 percent—a figure that Itself reflects a one-third reduction due to the trade deficit—the growing foreign debt threatens to bring the economy to a stop. When U berumr apparent that current U.S. trade policy was not even reducing the deficit, let alone ending It. Ihr markets tumbled The 1987 deficit Is expected to lop $170 billion, up from $150 billion In 1986. The U.S. had been u trade surplus country for a century. This changed In 1982. By 1984 the deficits had become a problem, not Just an aberration, as the country slid from a creditor to a debtor nation in finance as well as Irude. On Sept. 22, 1985. It was an­ n o u n c e d th a t J a p a n . W e s t Germany. England and France had agreed to U.S. Treasury Secretary James Baker's plan lo drive down the value of the dollar—as If the collapse o f the dollar was not already foreordained by the conti­ nuing trade deficits! This was the "free trade" solution to the deficit problem. Two years later. It Is clear that this action has failed. The dollar has hit new post-war lows, down more than 50 percent from Its 1985 level. But It Is the stock market, not the deficit, that hus fallen. The policy of dollar devaluation was wrong from Ihe start. The weak dollar did not boost exports as much as Secretary Baker predicted. This Is because markets art not governed by the value of the dollar but by foreign Industrial policies that pro­ tect overseas markets against Amer­ ican sales. CANOGA PARK. Calif. (NEA) Christmas Is coming to California and It's not a very pretty sight. The Salvation Arm y's bell-rtnglng solicitors have been banished from shopping malls throughout Ihr stair by landlords more concerned about their potential legal liabilities than helping Ihe needy during Ihe holi­ day season. One of Ihe stale's largest corpora­ tions. Chevron USA. probably cap­ tured Scrooge-of-the-Year honors when It attempted to prevent a group of handicapped youngsters from selling Christmas trees next to Its gasoline stations. ROBERT WAGMAN Russians Coming MAGNA. Utah (NBA) - This small Mormon community Is bracing llself for a Russian invasion. As soon as the INF treaty Is ratified, some 30 to 40 Soviets are expected to take up residence here us part of Ihr vertticutton process. Just outside town Is a major Hercules Aerospace Cnrp plant, and thut la why the HusMans are eomtng to Magna. The plant makes solid-furl missile engines. Including those lor the Pershing II mlssilrs scheduled fur diminution under the INF treaty. The town Is also a short distance from Ihe Tooele Army depot where thr Pentagon plans lo destroy existing Pershing lls. U n d e r th e t r e a t y , a s e m i ­ permanent Soviet delegation will lake up residence In Magna. They will not be allowed to enter the H ercu les plant, hut they w ill monitor — on a 24-hour basis, seven days a week — wliat leaves the plant. They will also witness missile destru ction at T o oele und be permitted lo make up to 20 unan­ nounced Inspection visits a year lo other U.S. arms plants. A slinllur-sl/cd U.S. delegation will take up residence In Vntklnsk. the Soviet city where the SS-20 missiles, also to be eliminated under the treaty, are built at the Votklnsk Machine Building Plant. As the treaty now stands, both groups of Inspectors will be tn place for thr next 13 years. What the Russians will find when they arrive In Magna Is a con­ servative, mostly unionized, bluecollar town thut. surprisingly. Is a Democratic stronghold In generally Republican Utah. The population of the town Is only about 14.000. hut I lie Hercules plant employs more than 4.000 from all over thr Salt Lakr urea. The social heart of town Is Tom Dyches' drug store. "I'm not too concerned about the Russians coming." suys Dyrhes. " I think Ihe treaty Is Important, und I think what they have to do Is Important. 1 think people here will welcome them, and I hope they will even­ tually become good customers " Thai seems to tie Ihe general altitude. No one seems openly hostile to the Idea of Soviet In­ spectors. Everyone seems In favor of Ihe trraly and the verification pro­ cedures II contains. However, some say they plan lo keep an rye on thr Soviets, making sure they don't engage In a little espionage on Ihr side. One slory Is that Ihe Soviets will build u compound on the outskirts of town und keep their people separate from the com m unity. Another rumor has It that the Soviets will try to blend Into the community. Some here believe thr Soviets will only send Inspectors, which disappoints those who'd hoped that entire families would come. Webster Elementary School prin­ cipal Cindy Canncll says that If the Soviets bring their families, their children will be welcomed at the school. "Our children arc a little confused right now. I think." Ms. Canncll says. "They're very curious about whut Russians wear and whal they cat and how they act. They've heard a lot of scare stories about Russians und some are actually a little scared. But I think tills will be a great opportunity for our students to learn ubout another country and another culture." Isolated examples of Inarnsltlvlty in vartab ly su rface around the country at this time uf year, but a disturbing pattern of Institutional Ized selfishness lias emerged In recent weeks In this trend-srtttng stale. First, there are the problems oi Ihe Salvation Army, which notes that Its long and distinguished recording of helping Ihr needy has "earned III) the privilege" of re­ questing contributions from holiday shoppers. The Salvation Army's kettles long have been a pre-Christmas fixture on public sidewalks outside de­ partment stores In most cities. But much of the country's shopping ts now done In suburban malls, whose operators prohibit all soliciting on their private pruperty. Their "Christmas spirit" is il­ lustrated by their explanations for banning the Salvation Army from sh o p p in g c e n te r s In Ih e San Fernando Valley, a sprawling sub­ urb of Los Angeles. " I f you let one organization solldl. you have to let all o f the rest do the same." says a representative of Ihr company that owns Topangu Plaza In Canoga Park. Even less Justifiable Is Ihe expla nation offered by a marketing exec­ utive at the Northrldge Fashion Cenler In the neighboring commu­ nity of Northrldge: "W e don't want shopping to be a turnoff. We want It to be a pleasant experience." T r a n s la t io n : “ W e c e r ta in ly wouldn't want people Intent upon spending big bucks at our stores distracted by thoughts o f the sick. Ihe handicapped and Ihe impover­ ished. If the concept of charity has somehow survived as an element of the Christmas season. It's not our Job to remind people of It." JACKANDERSON The CIA Knows Where AIDS Lurks B y Jack A nderson And Dale Van A tta WASHINGTON - If you live In California. New York, New Jersey. Maryland. Nevada or Ihe District ol Columbia, you have a better chance of getting AIDS than people who live in other states. A confidential map distributed by I he CIA lo Us agents and employees here und overseas sh ow s (he statc-by-state march o f the AIDS virus and includes the warning that the disease is beginning tn signifi­ cantly infiltrate the heterosexual community. Last summer, the CIA nolcd. It was determined thut 1.9 o f every 1,000 Amcrlcuns would test positive for the antibody produced to combat Ih e A ID S v ir u s . T h e " h l g h p re vale nee areas" — the five stales listed and Ihe District o f Columbia — had an Incidence rate o f two pcoplr In every 1,000. in addition to a higher rule of AIDS, those areas are beginning to approach a 1:1 J ratio of male to female patients. The CIA listed 18 states where between one and two of every 1,000 people arc Infected with the AIDS virus: Alabama. Colorado. Con­ necticut. Florida. Georgia, Hawaii, Illinois. Louisiana. Massachusetts. Michigan. Missouri. North Carolina, Pennsylvania. Rhode Island. South Carolina. Tennessee. Texas and Virginia. Fourteen stutes were Identified on the CIA map as having a lower Infection rate, of between .5 und 1 of e v e r y 1.000 p eop le: A riz o n a , Arkansas, Idnho. Indiana. Iowa, Kansas. Mississippi, Nebraska. New Hampshire, New Mexico, Oklahoma, South Dakota. Washington and Wisconsin. The CIA pointed out the 12 slates whose residents are least likely to get the AIDS virus, according to present figures: Alaska. Kentucky. Maine, Minnesota. Montanu. North Dakota. Ohio, Oregon, Ulah. Ver­ mont. West Virginia und Wyoming. T h e CIA estim ated that the average AIDS patient Is 35 years old. Males make up 93 percent of Ihe reported rases In adults and the m a jo r it y o f th em a re c ith e r h o m o s e x u a l, b is e x u a l or In ­ travenous drug users. The high-risk states where the malc-to-femalc ratio o f victims Is evening oul show that the United States Is following the AIDS pattern set by Africa. There. It is largely a heterosexual disease. Africa Is about five years ahead of the rest of the world In Its epidemic, the CIA notes. " It Is reasonable to Infer that h e te r o s e x u a l tr a n s m is s io n w orldw ide will produce similar ratios. In the United Slates It means relatively more females are being n e w l y I n f e c t e d . ' ' Experts at a recent Senate Foreign Relations Committee hearing on the global Impact of AIDS agreed with the C IA assesment. Dr. James Mason, director o f the Centers for Disease Control, reported that In a major AIDS study conducted by an International team In Zaire. "It has i been determined that heterosexual contact accounts for 80 percent or more of the cases." Just as Interesting, our reporter Tanya Isch learned that AIDS test­ ing among military recruits re­ vealed a ratio .7 females for every 1.6 males per 1.000 found with the disease. So. In their testing, nearly one-third o f the disease carriers arc female and the number is climbing. Experts now believe that AIDS originated as a heterosexual disease and that It was only by chance that It landed first In the homosexual population In this country. "Current research into the origins o f (the AIDS virus) points to a simian virus called STLV. found In the Green Monkey o f Central Africa," the CIA told Its staffers In the report. "On the basis of the viruses' genetic similarities. It Is presumed that STLV mutated Into the virus now called HIV (Human Immuno-dcflctcncy Virus, the AIDS virus) and moved from a monkey host to a human host In the 1950s." �•M dp . wvW-_t. •- - - U ifiliylB M lt FI. NATION NBREF Hows, Senate Crasp Toward WAStONOTON (UPI) — The Houae and Senate, creeping toward agreement on overdue tax and spending legislation, ptteaed an em e ry n c y 34-hour financing plan Sunday night to keep the government running. Th e atopgap appropriations bill, designed to give federal agencies enough money to function until 13 01 a m. EST Tueaday, waa paaaed 307*178 in the Houae and on an unrecorded voice vote In the Senate In Congreaa'a flrat Sunday araaion in two yearn. President Reagan then aJgned It Into effect. Congressional leaders hoped agreement on the long-term legislation wouM be achieved Sunday night, clearing the w ay for Congress to paaa it today and then adjourn for the year. Until this weekend, similar short-term measures had kepi the government running since fiscal 1088 began Oct. I. Congressional negotiators also worked out the final details of a tentative compromise on the contentious issue o f aid to the Nicaraguan Contra rebels. House and Senate negotiators said final affeem ent on the crucial tax and spending package waa being blocked by debate on just a few matters. Including * Hcdlcaid health care programs for the elderly and well aa the restoration o f a requirement that broatw.su cover important Issues by allot ing time for ail viewpoints Chlnoto Toxfito Poet Assottod WASHINGTON (UPI) — An agreement has been reached to limit the growth rate o f Chinese textile and apparel exports to the United States, but the pact was criticised by one group as doing little to help the domestic textile industry. ' Under this s agreement, the annual growth rate of China's textile'■i____ and apparel exports to the United States will decline from about "19 IB percent to about 3 percent percent." said U.8. Trade Representative Yeuller prraentative Clayton Yeuller. ------ * -----"Since China la our 'largest supplier o f textiles and apparel In volume term s..this . . . Is . another . . . . . . . significant MC|I step m In controlling textile and apparel Import surges Into the United Stoles." Yeutter said In a written statement. NavyJmt Will C o t$35 WASHINGTON {UPI) — General Dynamics Corp. and McDonnell Douglas Corp. were virtually assured of being named as early as today the contractors for the Navy's first ground attack bomber of the 31st century, an award potentially worth more than $35 billion, sources said A rival learn of Grumman Corp. and Northrop Corp. submitted a bid for the new light bomber, called the Advanced Tactical Aircraft, that was notably higher than the competition, according to officials who asked to remain anonymous. Probhm With Mittll* Found WASHINGTON lUPf) — A key guidance link for U.S. air-launched cruise missiles was subject to testing fraud similar lo that found with the MX missile guidance system, a congressional report has concluded. Chairman Lea Ampin. D-Wla.. of the House Armed Services Committee released the report Sunday by the General Accounting Office alleging that some (eata on'the cruise missile's flight data transmitter were omitted and some test records were falsified. Political Bluster Needy Christmas Cheer B y Tm n T ow sIsa S A L E M . O re. (U P I) A hard-boiled newsman with a sentimental streak Is making sure the pompous pronoun ce­ ments of politicians produces more than Just hot air — he's tu r n in g th e ir b lu s te r In to Christmas gifts for the needy. For the last nine Christmases. Run Blankenbaker has used his column In a Salem newspaper to single out politicians, lobbyists and other public figures for "acts of pomposity loo outrageous to ignore" and made them mem­ bers of Pompous Twits Anony­ mous. Each year the new Inductees, plus those from previous years, are asked to make contributions that will be used to provide gifts, food, clothing and cash to needy families. This year, the $4,000 In con­ trib u tion s from nearly 200 "tw its" helped four families In the Salem have the kind o f u C h r is t m a s t h e y c o u l d n 't otherwise afford. In nine years, the twits have donated a total of $16,000 to help 20 families. "It's become my Christmas." said Blankenbaker. a 53-year-old bachelor who writes a political column five days a week for the Statesman-Journal In Salem. "T h e whole thing puts some humor in the political process and It all goes to a good cause." he said. Over the years none of Or­ egon's prominent figures have escaped membership in Pomp­ ous Twits Anonymous or cant­ ing the honor o f being named Pompous Twit o f the Year. Members of Pompous Twits Anonymous Include: —Sen. Mark Hatfield, for being unable to find a reason to oppose the Supreme Court nomination o f Robert Bork. —Sen. Bob Packwood. for proposing curbs on campaign spending after spending $7 mil­ lion to win re-election. —The Immigration and Natu­ ralization Service, for stopping the Bhagwan Shree Rajneeah from leaving the United States and then bringing him back to Oregon so a court could order him out of the country. Others Include Hustler maguzln e publisher Larry Flynt. former Gov. Vic Atlyeh. current Gov. Nell Goldschmidt. Attorney General Dave Frohnmayer and Ma A n a n d S h e e l a . t h e Bhugwan's former secretary. Atlyeh. who ended his two terms as governor last January, said recently that one of the things he enjoyed most about bring governor was going with Blankenbaker euch Christmas to deliver the gifts lo the families. "The honor Is less than some­ thing lo brag about until you realize that you have been In­ vited to be part of something that Is exactly what Christmas Is all about." said State Treasurer Tony Meeker, who wus Inducted .into the club three years ago while minority leader of the Oregon Senate. B la n k en b a k er said m em ­ bership In the club has become something of a status symbol with those who arc passed over becoming a little miffed. The Idea, he said, was bom when he received a letter from an angry reader calling him a "pompous twit." "I went back and looked at the column and decided he was r ig h t ." said B lankenbaker. "Then I got to thinking that p o m p o s it y m a y be lik e alcoholism and we needed a Pompous Twits Anonymous." The Idea of helping needy families began when Blunkenbaker and state Sen. L.B. Day took the money they had ac­ cumulated In a weight-loss con­ test and gave It to 8-year-old Joe Pendleton, who was dying of cancer. B lankenbaker recalls that Pendleton, who died a month later, wanted to use the money to buy Christmas presents for his brothers and sisters. Blankenbaker selects the fami­ lies from lists provided by public and private welfare agencies. He buys the gifts himself and has them wrapped by volunteers, who also help maintain the club's membership lists. He d e liv e rs the presen ts h im se lf a few days before Christmas, followed by an en­ tourage that this year will In­ clude Goldschmidt, Meeker and Secretary of State Barbara Rob­ erts. The gifts are a mixture of necessity and luxury. They In­ clude wamt coats, socks and underwear, food, 10-speed bikes nnd talking hl-tcrh toys. Msadsy. Dec. II, TN7-IA Congressional Session Lurches To A Halt WASIHNGTON IUPI) - Bitter budget bickering, difficult deficit deliberations and the inquiry In to Ir a n - C o n t r a In t r ig u e highlighted Congress's activities to 1987. often overshadowing other Important legislative ac­ tions. The first session o f the 100th Congress, which lurched toward adjou rn m en t th is w eekend, frequently got bogged down to divisive debates on taxes and spending priorities pitting Dem­ ocrats. who now control the House and Senate, against Re­ publicans and President Reagan. C on g ress's m ost dram atic moments to 1987 probably came last summer during 41 days of televised hearings by a HouseS en a te pan el In v e s tig a tin g Reagan administration actions and abuses to the Iran-Contra affair. But the compelling, con­ frontational hearings did not result In any changes In the law. Legislatively and emotionally, the budget and the deficit domi­ nated a year Democratic leaders c a lle d p r o d u c tiv e and R e ­ publicans characterized aa a (lop. " W e 'v e au ccced ed in a c ­ complishing most o f our goals — not quite all. but most." said House Speaker Jim Wright. DTeams, who became speaker to Janaury. Houae GOP leader Bob Michel of Illinois had other views about Congress's year. “ It hasn't been a complete bust, but I'll tell you. It's been pretty near that." Michel said. T h e o r ig in a lly h o p e d -fo r October adjournment was de­ layed until Just before Christmas as Congress grappled with a $606 billion catch-all fiscal 1088 spending bill for all government agencies and with Implementa­ tion of a tortuously deliberated deficit-cut ling plan agreed to by R eaga n and C o n g re s s last month. That plan, aimed at trimming $76 billion from the deficit over the next two years, included a $23 billion lwi»-year tax and re v e n u e p a c k a g e . B udget squabbling all year kept Con­ gress from passing any of the 13 Individual spending bills that make up the catrh-all appropria­ tions measure. In other arras, here Is what Congress did and did not do In 1087 and some of what It faces next year: Contras: The $100 million In military and other aid Congrrsa voted for the Nicaraguan Contra rebels In Bi }• r «• I ( . i m i t IILVD C H I R O P R AC TIC CLINIC 1SOI l i ..... • •" DP <1 • ' ■Ml.' I I .t k r 1il M .i , . B ' . ' l H . . -.i.-I * S u p rem e C o u rt. A s e c o n d n o m in e e . J u d g e D o u g la s Olnsburg. withdrew. Reagan's third high court nominee. Judge Anthony Kennedy, la expected to be approved easily by the Senate early to 1988. Homeless: Congress passed and Reagan signed bills funnellng about $500 million to fiscal 1987 and $616 million this fiscal year to aid the homeless. Catastrophic health Insurance: Both houses passed bills to expand Medicare to provide cov­ erage o f unlimited hospital stays and to cap out-of-pocket costs. Including prescription drugs. The bill now goes to a HouseSenate conference committee and a final version Is expected next year. FSLIC bailout: Congress paaaed and Reagan signed a $10.8 billion bailout of the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corp. 7 ••■rrv' 1 ....... . 7 XtoJfrtYv .a i K lIM IH -ss 1 Mh u 1111• T I I )s | ll . H i t t i\ t In t TONY M JS S I INSURANCE Rr Ph. 333*838$ * 3 5 7 5 S . F r c a c k A v e ., S a i f t r i % jd u t o - O w n e r * in s u r a n c e I Itr. Itumr l ur. Hu*i«tr«v Onr njmr u « it all. TRANSMISSION TROUBLE? Su HARRELL & BEVERLY Ttm f TRANSMISSIONS M a r v in S . D a v k ATTORNCY A t LAW • Criminal Detente ’ • Trial ana Appeals UNKXO 330-2282 209 W . 2 5 th S t m t • Sanford 322-8415 aS Yeare Same Location” o*t *« FAMILY OWNED \ ij 1111 LAKE MARY • 1088 ran out In 1087 but Reagan hilled to request more military aid. The Central American peace plan proposed by Costa Rican President Oscar Arias won the Nobel Peace Prize and the plan’s political popularity and promise forced the administration to sus­ pend until at leaat January Its plan to seek 8370 million to new Contra aid. That request Is eapccted to face stiff opposition even If the peace process falls. Trade: Both houses passed different trade bills In 1987 but since key trade lawmakers were in the deficit-red u ction talks, they could not finish work on the bill to protect U.S. Jobs and increase U.S. exports. The bill — a top Democratic priority — was de­ layed until early 1988. Defense: C o n g re s s a p p ro v e d $285 billion to fiscal 1088 defense spending after a long Senate fight ending to a Capitol HillWhite House deal to limit testing o f Reagan’s "Star Wars" pro­ gram next year so that it does not vio la te the 1072 AntiBallistic Missile Treaty with the Soviets. There waa also a deal to keep U.S. weapons launchers at levels near those required to the unratified S A L T 2 treaty and another one-year ban on testing U .S. a n ti-s a te llite w eapons against objects to space. Foreign affairs: C o n g re s s fa ile d to fo rce Reagan to abide by the War P o w e r s A c t . l i m i t i n g h is authority to send U.S. troops Into hostile arras, or to stop U.S. "re -fla g g ln g " and protecting Kuwaiti tankers In the Persian Gulf. The Senate next year will take up the INF treaty that was signed by the superpowers at the summit earlier this month. The treaty eliminates all U.S. and Soviet shon- and medium-range missiles from Europe. Supreme Court: The Senate rejected Reagan's nom ination o f co n servative J u d g e R o b ert Bork to the t i > '. t. • A( llPUNL I I jKI ■ PI HSONAl lullin'! • PAIN CON I KOI • WORK! H S COMP PH. 322-9300 OPEN 9-9 Everyday til Xmas FLEA Wm America's Largest Market - Over 1400 Dealers 50% OFF MALL PRICES HWY 17- 92 ( B e t w e e n O r l a n d o & S a n f o r d ) 6 4 5 - 1 7 9 2 or 3 2 1 - 1 7 9 2 Now great wealth and hamincss ;irc wit hin your reach. Glendale Federal is bringing its commitment to customer service to Orlando Weve just opened two new full service branches. So now you can take advantage of our wide range ol financial services. That includes everything from check­ ing and savings accounts to our mortgage and consumer loans and brokerage services. To celebrate our two new branches we’re offering a special bonus Open a free checking account' and well give you 1% bonus interest on our one year C D s You can also receive bonus interest on our 6 month CDs Plus we'll even give you a chance to win a free cruise to the exotic Bahamas with Glendale Federals’ CRUlSETO PARADISE Sweepstakes But what s most important we'll provide you with the secu­ rity that comes from S22 billion in assets So stop by one of our new Orlando branches and ask about our bonus C D s free checking and cruise sweepstakes We'll be delighted to show you how rewarding life in Orlando can be. G L E IS C M L E (F E D E R A L paste I C1917 FteiwrolSutmgi sadLooaAssociation CruiseprovidedtocoajuoctMCwithAiatroi Ciiuse* lac AltamonteSprings-TBZ Altamonte Ave 260-6300Cauelteny 1062£ SemctanBivd 20C-&24. �I, PI. M s a * y , Ok . i t , iw > WORLD INBREF Israelis Broca For One D ay A ra b G onoro l Strike JERUSALEM (UP!) - The military abut down achools In the West Bank and deployed reinforcements today In an attempt to prevent violence (hiring a one-day general strike called by Israeli Arabs In a show o f solidarity with Palestinian protesters. More disturbances broke out Sunday In towns and U.N.-run refugee camps across the territories, and Israeli soldiers shot and wounded at least eight Palestinians In clMhes In the West Bank. In the Oasa Strip town o f Rafsh. rock-throwing protesters halted a bus carrying 00 Arab workers to Jobs In Israel, forced them off the bus and burned it. The military went on alert In anticipation o f more trouble today when Israeli Arabs planned their one-day general strike. Schools In the West Bank were ordered closed for two days "a s a preventive measure." a military spokesman said. An estimated 200.000 students at about 800 schools were affected. /-95 Is Now Complete - Finally by Forbes-Cohen o f Southfield. Mich. Highrise office buildings, restaurants, marinas and residential suburbs are also on the drawing board. Vogel said. north of Philadelphia near the Pennsylvania Turnpike remains unopened, said Larry Green, a Federal Highway Administration engineer In Washington. D.C. Completion o f the 30-mlle link will also rob the aging Florida Turnpike o f 814.2 million In annual toll revenue and hundreds o f thousands o f weary Yankees making their southbound escape from snow and Ice to palm trees, sand and surf. Howard Hills, a Florida Turnpike regional manager, said 1-95‘a new link could cut traffic on the 290-mlle turnpike, running from Miami to Wildwood. In half. "Truckers, commuters and people coming down on vacation already on It will stay on It." Hills said. "Our traffic will be greatly reduced during the next few months, but It will balance out toward the end of 1068." Many developers, anticipating the com ­ pletion of the missing link and anxious to begin projects, have already submitted plans for numerous Industrial and commer­ cial projects. Already planned near the congested main artery Is Florida's largest shopping mall — a 1.6-mllllon-square-foot protect developed PALM BEACH GARDENS (UPI) A missing link on the 1.857-mlle Interstate 05 highway that hugs the nation's Eastern seaboard has opened with planners pre­ dicting an explosion o f growth In south Florida rivaling urban Los Angeles. The 30-mile section of 1-95 In south Florida, slicing through Martin and Palm Beach counties about 75 miles north of M iam i, w ill offer a route for growth opportunities long thwarted by construction and envlommenta) concerns. Don Vogel, director o f the Palm Beach Gardens Planning, believes opening the road will forever change the landscape of largely undeveloped Martin and St. Lucie counties, coastal communities north o f West Palm Beach. " I think we're seeing In south Florida what Orange County. Calif., went through 10 to 15 years ago." Vogel said. "W e're Just on the verge of exploding." Opening the missing Interstate link makes It possible for 1-05 drivers to speed from Houlton. Maine, on the U.S.-Canadlan border, to Miami on the 86 billion highway. Only a short section, leas than a mile. "W hen you pul It all together. It's starting to look a lot like Miami." Vogel said. Travelers heading north of Miami on the busy corridor now have six additional exits from north Palm Beach County to Stuart In Martin County, giving them relief from bumper-to-bumper traffic along scenic A I A. crowded U.S. 1 and the turnpike tolls. The state spent 8220 million on the 30-mile stretch, compared with 81 billion for the 383 miles of 1-95 In the state, said Florida Departm ent o f Transportation spokesman Steve Liner. Construction began near Jacksonville In 1055. Protests from environmentalists, upset the highway would cut through Jonathan Dickinson State Park and the Loxahatchee River basin, delayed work on I-05's missing link for several years. The original plan also would have cut through Jupiter Farms, where actor Burt Reynolds' father owned a horse farm. I Iraq roc— For Iranian Atfaek§ MANAMA. Bahrain (UP!) - Iraqi forces were on full alert today after two brigades o f Iranian troops swarmed over mine fields north o f the beleaguered port of Basra in a surprise attack that sparked a 12-hour battle, diplomats , ______ army chief o f staff. Field Marshal Nltar Iraq's l-Kartm Al-Khasrajy. ordered the alert because of tbdul-K suspicions the Iranians might make another limited probing operation on a different part o f the front. Western diploma ta said. The Iraqi General Command said two brigades o f Iranian soldiers supported by elite special forces, tanka and artillery took part In the puah to try and test defenses close to the town o f Zobaldat. 120 miles northeast o f -----Saturday night. Contras M ount G round Assault 8 CivviRTrT mrmruwiiimm MANAGUA. Nicaragua (UP!) - An estimated 7.000 Contra rebels attacked four towns and killed more than 100 Sandlnlata troops in what Contra leaders described as their biggest offensive In six years o f civil war. Contra spokesmen said the Sunday offensive, on the eve o f peace e lk s scheduled to resume today In the Dominican Republic, was alined at pressuring the Sandlnislas to negotiate an acceptable cease-fire. The top commander o f Contra military forces. In a recorded message provided by a Contra news officer In Miami, said more than 100 Sandlnlata soldiers were killed In the fighting as rebels took control of two northeastern towns and destroyed various military and airport installa­ tions. "W e want to underline that this Is the largest offensive we have had during the war. In the past, the operations we had unfortunately did not have this level of coordination." said Enrique Bermudez. 9.29 ■ JACK 2* -S J Q j * » „ 9.99 cum j fi ■ LaRouche Disciples Return In Chicago B y S mmuo K a csk a CHICAGO (UPI) - Disciples of p o litic a l e x tre m is t L y n d o n LaRouche Jr., who shocked Democratic Party leaders when they upset the gubernatorial campaign o f Adlal E. Stevenson III. are back at work. But this time around, party leaders have vowed an all-out battle against LaRouche-backed candidates running for Con­ gress. Cook County offices and Chicago ward committeeman posts in the March Democratic primary. "1 don't take them lightly.” said state Sen. Vince Demuzio. chairman of the state Democrat­ ic Party. "The party took them lightly once before and we were embarrassed by It. We all fell down on our Job. "So this time. I've already forewarned everyone. I sent out a memoradum a week ago tell­ ing the committeemen to take a look at the candidates and If they’re not mainstream Demo­ crats. work to get them off the ballot." The LaRouche candidates — who espouse such extremist positions as quarantining all AIDS patients — scored a coup last year when Mark Fairchild and Janice Hart won the Demo­ cratic primary races for lieute­ nant governor and secretary of state, respectively. F a irc h ild 's v ic to ry forced Stevenson to withdraw as the Democratic candidate for gover­ nor and mount an unsuccessful third-party campaign under the banner of the hastily formed Illinois Solldarty Party. If Stevenson accepted the Dem ocratic nom ination and gone on to defeat four-term incumbent Republican G ov. James R. Thompson In the g en e ra l e le c tio n . F a irc h ild a u to m a tic a lly w ou ld h a v e become lieutenant governor. Hart's victory over Aurelia Puclnskl for secretary of state forced the Chicago alderman's daughter to abandon her cam ­ paign. and helped Republican Incumbent Jim Edgar win easy re-election. Fairchild and Hart, who dis­ appeared from the political scene as quickly as they emerged In March 1986. quietly returned to the campaign trail last week after filing nominating petitions for the March 1988 elections. Fairchild filed to run against Rep. Frank Annunzlo In the 11th Congressional District and Hart filed for the Cook County Circuit Court clerk’s post, set­ tin g up a rem atch again st Puclnskl. who also Is being challenged for the Democratic nomination by former Chicago Mayor Jane Byrne. 1 ft 1 859 754 Tray Thu m - o liu C «ncker triy often 375 M l VKkerOefq M jdorra leO franVch Ok u Byrw s WNte 7efjndef Aimader Bi/guntl* Dei me Si Emrton. Bjhuen N un Oeuert Cookies other detection | K f | after CaOemet Sauwgnon and Saucanon Blanc tram Gatos Reserve Cedars An autsUnOng g>n ol s e w w res lot someone spec>* - 750 M l Aso Spunurte letiftjum ecn White fo fjn d e l Cibemet w d White Cmteiuneuf Du Pipe w<h mooned cheese 0 1 0 * 1 m d j Peech Schripps C M f f f f . f f 1 1 .9 9 754 M. 9. Rm 0v O u m i m A Q i m n 750 M l otRonayfrench sparkling wme complete wen 2 tukp champagne grasses and nouemakers. a* *< a wcker basket IM q i Ins* Cram 4 Glasses 375 The smootn taste ol Batey s M l with two contuf glasses $ t le « e Wwe 4 CAeese let 2-Oettte Wise I Cheese 4es Premium cheese seami and 750 M l french or German wire Gift-boted cheerful and ready tor giyng $ 1 4 9 8 A deWjhttui compmaton of 750 M l imported f tench and Getman *me gouda cheeses and crockets IM UTI 1 1 .9 8 $18.99 IW to rn X a vtc tU jm u usw C *oW o n I M s k o d eo n b o i h t f C t j n e w v f m e r t » 7 5 0 M l I j m t v u v o B u r t o A n dH ow to_ *7.95 hotoiy g*ts tor the w ed sam « « » 1 4 9 » Petted one w * h i sweet tooth $ t l 9 m 5104 $1498 MCCAfUT DECANTER ilk >st MU dU.AM "Ik MCAIM JA B 21 R E B A T E MU «( oA*t U Bonn tnin * mm *amn t mm 1 75 1 75 17.99 *au 175 1.75 wmitoLi aiATt cmiuu .a n ramwiami iau 175 ■ 1 3 .9 9 tAu im ITX 11.99 ITR 19.99 iau im (* wjk'kRX a a a ’ W I ITR 'WN LOtOCMVIlT 7430 5458 1149 1 M 9 - Z J V n u ti •Z O T m u ti MUTt • I N m uti FASSP08T tcoTcx 7430 5138 11.49 1449 Affix ir u l m t1 im i ATTU M M fl WMtl MUTI ION RKO rum 1239 1418 78.95 51.9$ wsnas SSrar I m m u rscM 1 CUVIIT EXTRA 12.49 1449 7438 5330 ’ AFTERRUATIPRKES HtClUOt RUA7E - MOUNT 7130 5031 11.99 19.99sau t wm 1499 H ATI 499 K £99 1499 BKMA 9.99 U V O M U Im » M 9 LI" iau a t t 'm -U V IZMu., *MfX 7M0ATI i AFFIX 'MUTt m m ti 10.99: -r r * 2 pack ... 11.99iau £99M UTt 1059Affix 9 .99 uit PJ5 1£99 iau 175 •MIX ITR A M -MfX l , n mutt i t u ■ 4 V V m u t i AfTlX Affix 2° £99 N M TI 750 7.00 IAU 175 ITR L O O w u ii 11.99uu •3.90 xmtf MUTt 499 AfTlX 499AMffixUTt i m m 'mn • IJ O n u ii M urt 1•4.9 9iau AA'NfK •40 0M UM A f fix 9.99MUTt ITR 1.75 LTR. - 'P A R TY SIZE' CASE SALE 1TSITXPA R T YSUtO O TTU cam or i I 75ITX PAXTYSUt MTTU CAMOf I 44.95I onian's VO 195.95 70.95 44.95 Ntw'Svsr 43.95 73.95 J. D M ' 124.95Btak Vfbot 74.95 RtJskn V o d k a 41.95Gordon's 5 k 77.95 C M r a R o fo l 195.95OandknLID 44.951 A b so lu t 90 114.95J.W dka Rto 123.95 7495 llM f k ix. 49.95 Matin's WO SCOTCH 9 9.95 79.951 CvttySak 117.95 117J aara. iaj I'/ V T M l ilk'™* MAI wuvuu brandy MADIA ufispwum £ uu 4 9SAU 2° 9.99sau IN., a a w m° •U r£a4 c9 r9 a R j? ■4 x'M ufm IJIOmuti •349M UTt -100SSn C AQ a t i r £ O O h t i r 2.99k :, QoTTmuti 6.99k :, W b H m fcnddt VOOKA gin m K w rfy runs ~mm IfttSNCMAM 750 3 1 9 SAU « .9 9u u "n ■° 9 a a a ‘i * • rara'MFR. •1.00 MUTt 4iVRUAR Tt 9 AA a f t u UATI £•77R 169 X EU Tt AfflX LIQUOR Shuttle Rocket Test Aborted BRIGHAM CITY. Utah (UPI) NASA officials say they do not know when they will be able to reschedule the aborted test firing of the space shuttle booster, a test that Is vital to resumption of the nation's space program. The big white booster, featur­ ing all of NASA's design Im­ provem ents made since the shuttle Challenger exploded In flight, originally was scheduled for firing Saturday afternoon but a series of snags aborted the test at T-mlnusone second. The test Is Important because the rocket is virtually Identical to the boosters that will be used by the shuttle Discovery when It blasts off on the first postChallenger flight In June. De­ pending on the results o f the firing, the fuel segments that will make up Discovery's rockets will be shipped to the Kennedy Space Center In Florida In early January. " T h e automatic abort was triggered when the motor failed IM tu i Thu t n wveson ol 6 — 375 ML domestic m l rnporM w«es makes t perlect grftlor the wire e rh u so it $ 1 4 9 8 to arm normally," Rocky Raab. spokesman for rocket-maker Morton Thlokol. said Sunday. "O ffic ia ls have developed a s c r ie s o f te s ts w h ich a re ex p ected to determ in e the cause." The diagnostic tests began Sunday, and officials "w ill not be able to set a firm test date until analysis of (he tests Is complete." Raab said. The spokesman declined to comment beyond a prepared statement, except to say there was no Indication how long the test firing will be postponed. The lest Saturday was origi­ nally delayed when repeated practice countdowns overloaded a computer system. After a second delay because o f a balky "quick disconnect" line, the test was called off when a computer check found a pro­ blem In a device that prevents stray electrical signals from prematurely Igniting the rocket fuel. SALE LIQUOR (U N 6.59 , [ CHAMPAGNE SALE j £99 £99 •m b F lrip iM WMt mm 9 9 .9 i K lf M l-0ry mm £ 9 1 « m 7.39 7 J9 m in it* 7 .7 9 c«MDwk mm M ay's Wok ns 1 0 .49 » » 1 0 .99 2.71 Hoot A QmmOom sur ih k 1£ 91 Mwmra't I Dry CHAMP mm 1£ 91 TiyW lClM np.Tyfn m u 4.91 £99 19.99 10.99 9.99 W IN E CORDIALS GOLD UMC M 0U Sm h u - w a r 4.99lt V C AU fO M U TAYLORS 6.99ITX GALLO°Zra SaC uM m iSr 5.7 M us 9 0Om9ITR MACGREGOR 1 X0VCVI » « im Um i mm m n ir mini Wdksr's Vodka >nim MONDAY, OIC 21 SALE shacx BEER SPECI ALS (rM. m wMe) m a t M .T T ifwt I f . CM t il a •mi.Im S-BottloWIckorWinofUck A line wicker wine rack, with 6 750 ML bottles ol imported and domestic wine $ 1 9 95 mai U t-.-l B B i f f f I B n ivm mm. neai tifai FROM ABC... mm Couickoval 2-Boni* Wood Sol French select 750 MLs ol Cabernet Sauignon and Sauvignon Blanc. A truly line gilt $9.95 P TUESDAY, OK. 22 SCHEHIE Y RESERVE ffix 6.99 : 1 1 3 9 AMUTt J �SPO RTS Marino-Duper Combo Lifts Dolphins Over 'Skins MIAMI IUPI) — W hen the high-powered Miami PMalng attack ■putters** the Mart o f a game, the Dolphins can afford to be patient. 8 ° when quarterback Dan Marino got off to a Mow Mart Sunday night agalnM the Washington Redaklna, there waa no w onylng on the Dolphin sidelines. Marino, the hlgheM rated passer In NFL M a tiin i f ___ ___a a ___ L _ _ a *a ___ hIMory. eventually found hla form and threw three touchdown paaaea to Mark Dupcr to lead Miami to a 33*21 win over Washington that kept the Dolphins' playoff hopes alive. Marino, who threw for 303 yards, hit Duper with scoring passes AT 20, SO. and sis yards, the third coming with 107 left In the game, as the Dolphins remained tied for ftrat with Indianapolis In the AFC East with an 0 4 mark. Washington. K M , has clinched the NFC EaM and will play at Football playoff game at home If It bests Minnesota next weekend while Chicago loses to the Raiders. Marino wss Intercepted by Barry Wllbum on Miami's second possession, then threw five straight Incompletions. But the Dolphins then scored on two Mralght possessions to take a 0*7 halftime lead, and Marino and Duper hooked up twice more for fourth-quarter touchdowns. Fuad Revets, who missed an extra point, added a 48-yard field goal for Miami. “ In the beginning we didn't hit too many but we figured If we hang In there and keep throwing, things would be all right." said Marino, who completed 22 of 50 passes. Marino now has 26 games with 300 yards or more passing, tying him with Johnny Unltas for second place on the all-lime list behind Dan Foots, who has 81. Duper caught six passrs for 170 yards. Miami can make the playoffs as AFC East champions by beating New England next Monday night if Indianapolis loses at home to Tampa Bay. If Indianapolis wins, the Dolphins cannot win the division. Miami can be a wild card team If Houston and San Diego lose, and the Dolphins beat New England: or If Miami wins, the Chargers and Oilers lose, and Pittsburgh and Seattle win. Playing behind an offensive line thinned by 16-Team Classic Opens Up Tonight T h e 15th an n u al C entral Florida Classic w ill begin today at both Oviedo and Seminole Community College with the first game at each site beginning at 4:30. Dale Phlllipa. Oviedo's head basketball coach, founded the tournament when he took over as coach at Oviedo High and has had a nice turnout each year. Five Seminole county teams w ill be participating In the lournam ent along with four Orange county schools so there will be a majority o f Central Florida's top teams Involved. At SCC today, an Improving Lake Howell team will battle Fort Pierce. The Silver Hawks are coming off a tough loos. 54-52. to a strong Seminole team. Lake Brantley will follow against Dunedin at 6. Lake Mary and Winter Park will then hook up. This game has a little added Interest as one of Lake Mary's starters a year ago Is now playing at Winter Park. Mike Mandevllle went to Lake Mary High School for three years and up to the beginning of November this year. Mandevllle then transferred and ia now playing at Winter Park. . . . . " I want to beat them ." Lake Mary coach W illie Richardson said. "I'm not out for revenge or anything. I want to win every game we play. I Just want to win this one a little m ore." Mandevndcvllle started for the Hams In the preseason jamboree before transferring. He Is cur­ rently seeing action at both the point guard and shooting guard position for the Wildcats. "W e 'v e come a long way since he left," Richardson said. “ It had me a little mixed up at first, but things have begun to fall in place." C orey Prom , a sp ark plu g guard for Lake Mary, was close Roldan's Hat Leads Rams Past Evans Basketball MKC 4 :»a m IsksHwMUn. ! Marcs 9p.m. LaSs SranMsy *». O W N * utwstwvve.wwsw *am. J scSm m M s o « m m *•. R W 0 r « w W e i 4: Was*. Iftnanvc. AgapAa 4 s m. Miami Killian v». Wymara l-.nw-m. OvM iva. Owakwt MUI IPs) 9p.m. Oaniatai Tata va. Cacaa to Mandevllle In his days there and feels the same way as Richardson. "W e want to win every time we take the floor." Prom said. "W e're all looking forward to playing Winter Park and we all want to beat them." Jacksonville Raines will look to defend Ua title, hooking up with last year's runnerup, West Orange. In the nightcap at 9. Apopka, which has narrowly beaten Lyman twice this season, will battle the Lyman squad again at 4:30 in the Oviedo gym. A tough Miami Killian squad will then take on Wymore Career Center at 6. Host Oviedo will then take on the only out. o f state keam C h ca tn u t HU) A c a d e m y o f Philadelphia at 7:30. Gonzales Tate will then take on Cocoa at 9. •T. THOMAS TOPS TUBS St. Thomas More o f Lafayette La., used a strong second half to surge past Seminole, 68-56, In the first round o f the Great F lo r id a S h o o to u t h e ld at Kissimmee Osceola High School. Seminole. 6-3, will play today a g a in s t C le a rw a te r C entral Catholic, a 70-63 loaer to Oak Ridge, at 5:30 at the tourney's second site. Kissimmee Gate­ way. Andre Whitney, a 6-1 senior guard, led the Tribe with 21 % J Wost O ra n g t'i Stacy Lova watches as Jacksonville Raines' E a rl Quartarman trlas to gathar In a loose ball In last year's lit ye championship gam# of the Central Florida Classic. Raines returns to defend Its title In this year's tournament which opens tonight at Seminole Com munity College and Oviedo High School. p o in ts In c lu d in g th r e e 3polnters. Freddie Gadson and Craig Walker each added 10 points. Jerry Couvillon led St. Thom­ as with a game-high 23 points. Rodney Taylor added 15 more In the winning effort. Other games In the tourna­ ment Included North Hopkins' (K y .) 82-50. d ru bb in g o v er Truman (Ark.|. Gulfport (Miss.) outacored Jacksonville Ribaull. 59-25, In the second half, pulling away for an easy 95-59 victory. Host O sc eo la , o f co u rse, breezed by Its first opponent, whipping an outinanncd Fort P ie rce John Currnl squad. 114-55. The host Kowboys lake on Kissimmee Gateway tonight. Gateway ripped Lake Highland. 79-51. Miami Senior. I he defen­ d in g sta te c h a m p io n s and number one ranked 4A team, opened with a 101-70 cakewalk over St. Croix (Virgin Islands). Manny Roldan came up with a hat trick to lead Lake Mary past Evans. 6-1. In prep soccer action Saturday night at Lake Mary High School. The Rama, 6-1-1 overall, will host always tough Tampa Jesuit Tuesday at 2 p.m. at Lake Mary. Evans fell to 3-5. Roldan scored the first goal with 32:07 remaining In the Drat half off a combined assist from Frank Baranowaki and Frank Ramseur. Roldan struck again with 25 minutes remaining whn Scott Schmidt assisted with a low pass from the comer and Roldan llnished It off with a rocket shot past the Evans goalkeeper. "Evans’ coach said he was glad his keeper got out o f the way o f that shot." Lake Mary coach Larry McCorkle said. "H e had a nice feed from IScotl) Schmidt and drilled It through." That completed the opening half scoring, the Rams came out firing In the second half and took control with two early goals. Jon Brooks scored an un­ assisted goal with 35:13 re­ maining. John Mora then put Lake Mary in control, 4-0. with a Lyman High's Victor Farrier and 13 touchdowns. Curry also and Lake Mary’s John Curry. scored the winning touchdowns Seminole County's 1,000 yard In the district tiebreakers against rushers in 1987. were selected lo DeLand and Lake Howell. Central Florida's selections to ,j the Class 5A All-State Second Team by the Florida Sports the All-Slate First Team Ineluded Orlando Evans wide re­ Writer's Association. Farrier, a senior, carried 200 ceiver Horace Copeland. Evans limes for a county-leading 1.231 defensive lineman Corey McCoy yards for a 6.1 average per carry. and W est O range d efen sive , He also scored a county-leading lineman Deondrl Clark. Second Team selections from t 17 touchdowns and did it In nine games as he missed the season the Orange-Scmlnole area, other than C u n y and Farrier. Included finale with an Injury. Curry, a senior, concluded a Winter Park offensive lineman *1 brilliant career at Lake Mary Kyan Roberts und Orlando Colo­ with 1.008 yards on 155 carries nial utility man Jeff Johnson. *][* B A S K E T B A L L Editor's Note — Beginning this week, the Sanford Herald will publish its Players of the W eek each M onday. T h e P la y ers o f the W eek are selected by Herald sports staf­ fers Chrts Flstcr. Mark Blythe and Scott Sander and one player In each sport (boys and girls basketball, boys and girls soccer and wrestling) will be honored. Soccer Svrytr King Ctattk Al Uba Mar? HWX iMpariawidw* WmHfonli 4 p.m. Lafca Mary v » Lyman 4 p.m. Lata Branllay v«. Malbouma BOYS Laaan* braebst 1p.m. Vara Saadi v». Ilihap Meera « p.m. Lake Howell vs. Large lefwSey'i ra»*N* Lake Mary S. Vara Boadi • Lyman 1. tubes Moera I Lake Brantley t Lake Howell I Melbourne 4. Large! FrMey's resell* ililiae Moors X Seminole 0 Lake Mary II. DoLandO Melbourne 1. Winter Sark 1 Vara Saadi l.O v M a i Largo 4, Gainesville tucMwIi I the semifinals after outlasting a tough Lake Howell squad. 2-1. on Saturday night. Julie DcIRusso and Jennifer McMaaters scored for the Lady Patriots. Brantley and Melbourne will meet for the second time this season. They fought to a tie In an earlier match. • Melbourne. No. 1 In the state and defending state champions, have had a pair o f rugged matches in the tournament thus far. The Lady Bulldogs trimmed Winter Park. 3-2, on Friday and got past Largo. 4-1. on Saturday after being tied at halftime, 1-1. High-scoring Kelley Barnes is the leader for the Lady Bulldogs who defeated Lake Brantley in the district semifinals last year penalty kick after being tripped In the penalty area. John Markham then scored Evans' lone goal, sneaking one past Ram goalie Pete McNally with 23:12 left. Evans then came right back and had a chance to cut the lead with a penalty kick but McNally saved the penalty kick and a followup shot and Lake Mary then rushed the ball down field and Roldan capped off his night scoring off a re­ bound from a shot by Brooks. Mora finished the scoring with a late goal off an assist from Rod Bltterllng. Though McCorkle was dis­ pleased with the performance, hr feels an improvement will be necessary before it takes on Jesuit. "W e did not have one o f our better performances tonight." McCorkle said. "W e won big but that's not Indicative o f how wc played. "W e're not ready for them (Jesuit) right now ." McCorkle added. "W e have a couple key players out so w e'll need a good performance by everyone to do well." Players Of The Week Three Top-Ranked Teams In Burger King Final Four The Burger King Classic girls soccer tournament has always had Its share o f exciting matches in the past, but the semifinals of this year's tournament could be the best ever. Tonight, at Lake Mary High, three o f the top 10 teams In the state and the three-time defen­ ding tournament champions will go at It with the winners advanc­ ing to Tuesday night's champi­ onship. Tonight at 6, Lake Mary battles Lyman and, at 8. Lake Brantley takes cn Melbourne. • Lake Mary, ranked seventh In the state, is 10-2 for the season and comes off a 5-0 victory over Vero Beach In Sat­ urday's quarterfinals. Michelle Mattingly scored three goals for the Lady Ram s while Dana Hoover and Marcy Lazar added one each. The Lady Rams have outscored their opponents, 164). In two tournament games. • Lyman, which has won the to u rn a m e n t th e last th ree seasons, has a 6-4 record and is not ranked in the state, but when It comes to this tourna­ ment. the Lady Greyhounds can never be counted out. Lyman advanced to the semifinals with a 2-1 win over Bishop Moore in which the Lady Greyhounds trailed. 1-0. at halftime. Sec­ o n d - h a lf g o a ls by T r a c e y Wortham and Bonn! Sleeves enabled Lyman to escape with the win. • Lake Brantley. No. 5 in the state, takes a 9-0-1 record into Soccer Farrier, Curry G e t- - - - J Second Team A ll-State 3 1 Super Semis By Chris Plater Harold Sports Writer Injuries. Marino was hit numerous times by a Washington team that was third In the league in sacks coming Into the game. But the combination o f his quick release, a few rollouts, and some good b lo c k in g a llo w e d th e D o lp h in s to h old Washington without a sack for the first time in 64 games. "He's so unusual.” Washington defensive end Dexter Manley said of Marino. "It's very frustrat­ ing. You beat your man and get in and you look up and he's already thrown the football." Washington took a 21-16 lead when George Rogers scored from two yards out with 6:17 left. But the Dolphins came back with a 13-play drive that ended with the six-yard Marino pass to Duper. who hobbled the ball before hauling it in. Lym an's Tracey Karen Kopp trom this season. Both the Burger King High. Wortham tries to keep Lake Brantley's advancing toward the goal In earlier action Lym an and Lake Brantley will compete In Classic semifinals tonight at Lake M ary to advance in the playofTs. A lo n g w ith the e x p lo s iv e scoring tandem of Mattingly and Donna Rohr, Lake Mary has a top-notch goalkeeper in Tammy Scott who lias eight shutouts this season. Am y Alexander keys a light defense that has allowed only five goals In 12 games. Lake Brantley has a veteran team which Includes seniors DcIRusso. Reenie Denver, Cara Marten. Colleen Lievcrtz, Kristin Thole. Karen Brown. Debby Bray and Shannon Anderson. Unlike Lake Brantley. Lyman High has few veterans this s e a s o n . S l e e v e s . H an ill H u d d le s to n and T r a c e y Wortham are Ihe only seniors on the team. Garth B olton, O viedo — Bolton, a senior guard, poured in a career-high 27 points. Including 18 In Ihe second half In Oviedo's Seminole Athletic C o n fe r e n c e v ic to r y o v e r Lyman on Friday. Included In his performace. were 14 points in the third quarter when the Lions pulled away and a trio of three-point goals. A ls o re c e iv in g v o te s — Lake Mary senior guard Terry "T h e C ai" Miller scored 18 points In a victory over Boone and 13...Seminole Junior Reg­ gie Bellamy scored 10 points In victory over Mainland. 11 in loss to Seabreeze and 13 in conference win over Lake Howell...Oviedo senior guard Brian Wilson scored 11 points and had career-high 11 assists in victory over Lyman...Lake Howell senior forward Gary Weeden pumped In 20 points to lead the Hawks to a near upset of Seminole. GIRLS Suzanne Hughes, O viedo Hughes, a Junior forward, had a spectacular week as ihe Lady Lions picked up two v ic to rie s in three gam es. Hughes scored 10 o f her 14 points in the decisive fourth quarter In the win over St. Cloud and had 12 points, s e v e n re b o u n d s and s ix blocked shots In a narrow loss to DeLand. On Thursday. H ughes scored 12 points, grabbed 11 rebounds and blocked 10 shots in an SAC victory over Lyman. Also recsivlag voles — Leticia Strickland. Seminole High Junior guard, scored 20 points in key SAC victory over Lake Howell...Sherri Reddick. Seminole High Junior center, pumped In 18 points and grabbed 10 rebounds vs. Lake B r a n tle y ...S h a r i S te g r is t. Lyman senior guard, scored 13 points In victory over Bish­ op Moore and 10 In loss to O viedo...B ridget Jcn erette. Oviedo Junior center, pumped in 15 points vs. St. Cloud. 11 against DeLand and 10 vs. Lyman. O :i SOCCER BOYS Mark Dabln. Lyman — Dubln. a senior, had a superb week as the Greyhounds won a pair o f Important games. He had two goals and one assist In a 3-0 SAC victory over Oviedo and set up the offense (law­ lessly In a 3-0 blanking of Bishop Moore. Also receiving votes — Kelly Walden. Lyman High senior goulkccper, recorded two shutouls (Bishop Moore and Oviedo) und also assisted See PLAYRR8, Page 9A *1 �IA -S m M i Oat. 11,1W H tra M . tenter*. PI. PRO FO O TB A LL i ii a jia i NATIONAL TOOTBALL LBA4UI • »» Buffalo No* England NY Jot* y cllncftodof Moot *11*cord fcarffi a L T W N a a 1 7 a m n » in U M M B I » ) • * * 7 7 a a at a j ii a M a .M a . « N Cincinnati a s a m i 77i m a a a m jm » a a a »i m m a ia a b m m Kamo* Clfy a a a i i Clou*land Flthburgn i Woihlngfon If. ‘ ’ 0*1IM NY Giant* ii 1 ATT M a ao m i a m a jo m a tta t n • L T M ia 7 a i i a a 7 a a a a a ia W a a a i y Son Fran, y No* Origan* LA Ran.* 4 i a a a a a a n Tta Jaa m jaa » M in m m m aai K7 771 lit a .714 m i a j n >11 i jn w a m m a iu to w ■ bi m vi n i a i a M7 411 Ml N jP » a 7 a am ii NY JwdaNi'OrmBoy ta Oon*oo > » * * * City 17 AMiddMaMa m NY Jafa 17 aainnoaoto 17. Dofraff U No* England IL Buftola 7 No* Ortoawa41, Cmclnnofl la IwiMNlLoiteaoalf1** tan Erancim H AHanf* 17 It . Lomi* 11, Tampa Bog 14 Clamland H. LA Bglpir* 17 ii IIBT) DaHaaof LA Rama, ag.m. M4otaaj.Bao.it CNrolandaf PfffMorgA. ll:»* m HMMaglan ai Maamtet apm. •oaday.BM.0 NYJoN of NY OlanN. I pm. “ “ ,1pm. ,1 p m blpm. , 1pm. M.LaoNaaOaNapipm. MaMa al Kantaaday, l pm. Tampa Bagat MNaonpaN*. i pm CMcapaat LA RatBara. 4pm. Mn Magsat t a w . 4pm. ■al Mn Francloca, apm. Mmdag. Bao.» ^ a y a p l i n a el Miami. Ipm. Rip Bucs, Keep Hopes Al Cards TAMPA (UPI) - With the help or tuo victories over Tampa Bay. the St. Louis Card Inala have reached .500. They are waiting to see If they will reach the playoffs. St. Louis. 7-7. faced elimination from wild-card contention Sunday with n loss. The Cardinals need a victory Sunday in Dallas coupled with a Minnesota home loss to Washington and a loss by the Bams In one of their last two games. The Cardinals kept their playoff chances olive with a 31-14 triumph at Tuinpa Stadium, handing the Buccaneers their seventh straight loss. The Cardinals were 2-5 with thrre straight losses before staging the greutrst fourthquarlcr comeback In NFL history tn defeat Tampa Bay 31-28 Nov. 8. "T h e game against Tampa turned around our season and I guess It turned uround theirs." said Nell Lomax, who threw three touchdown passes while the St. Louis defense reduced Vlnny Testaverde to a nervous rookie. "Th is has been a year of accomplishments and we've made quite a step In one year." St. Louts spotted Tampa Buy a 7-0 lead Sunday before reeling off 31 consecutive points In dropping the Buccaneers to 4-10. " I ’m mad as hell and trying not to create a scene.** Tampa Bay Coach Ray Perkins said. "There wrre far too many mistakes and our Football films will reveal things we don't like to see." Lomax completed 22 o f 29 passes for 233 yards. Including scoring tosses of 15 yards to .lay Novacek, 8 yards to J.T. Smith and 5 yards to Robert Await. Stump Mitchell, who rushed for 101 yards, scored on a 3-yard run and Al Del Greco added a 28-yard field goo). Testaverde flipped a I-yard TD pass to rookie tight end Ron Hall on Tampa Bay's opening possession o f the game, but the first pick In the NFL draft managed only 16 completions In 38 attempts for 240 yards. The 1986 He Isms n Trophy winner was sacked six times and Intercepted twice. Testaverde threw for 140 o f his yards after the Cardinals went ahead 31-7 on Mitchell's run at 2:28 o f the final period, adding a 26-yard scoring pass to Gerald Carter with 45 seconds left In the game. James Wilder ran for 80 yards in 10 carries as the Buccaneers topped the 100-yard rushing mark for the first time In eight weeks. Despite pleasant weather, only 32.046 fans attended Tampa Bay's final home game. Another 12,027 ticket holders stayed away as the Cardinals broke open a close game with 10 points in the third period. Cedrick Mack's second Tumble recovery o f the game set up Del Greco's field goal before Lomax capped a 47-yard drive In nine plays by finding Await on a crossing pattern for a 24-7 lead with 3:26 left In the third quarter. Mack added an Interception to his two fumble recoveries and Freddie Joe Nunn sacked Testaverde three times. Ron Holmes registered all three ofTam pa Bay's sacks. “ The chances o f us getting bock to .500 was slim ." St. Louis Coach Gene Stallings said. "W e had to overcome a bunch o f obstacles, but we have a good bunch o f people." B1UCAKKRA NFL BomM Kotor. CWaatanS — II a m . lS4yarSa. ITD*. Randall Cunningham. PMIadrigMa - IT al 11. M yard*. 1 TO*. Mara Wilton. LA Raldor* -1 1 at M. ITS yard*. I TD. Nall Lama*. SI Loul* - Hat IV.» yardL 1 TO*. PMI 11mm*. NY OlanN - II oOL H I yard*. I TD. SN*a Young. San FrontNca — II at M. 114yard*. 1 TO*. Al Toon. NY JaN - Ncotcha* Ml yard* WaStMr Slaughter. CNwatand - 7catch**.us IISyard* I TD. Mika Dutch. PMioddphla — * catch** l « yard*tTDl ITD*. Draw Hill. Haw*!*-4<atcha* W yerd* J*rry Rica. San Francllta — IT D catch** i r k btefcoryon. IndUnagoll* — t)c*rrto* H I yard* Stumg Mltcholt. St. LawN— U carrto* ISI yard* Sammy Wind*. Oommr — U coma* *•yard* Harman Hoard. Kama* City — 14 carrla* *1 yard* Including 44 yard TD run. Season Down To Week-To-Week Existence U a ltt d P rts s In ts f— t l— n! Four o f the 11 teams chasing NFL playoff spots know all they have to do is win next weekend to qualify for postseason berths. The other contenders have to win and hope. Victories by Cleveland, Indi­ anapolis, Seattle and Minnesota Sunday enabled those teams to control their destinies In their final game. Denver, which had the day off. clinched an AFC playoff spot Sunday and the New York Jets and Buffalo Bills were eliminated. Cleveland's 24-17 victory over the Los Angeles Raiders gives the Browns a chance to take their third straight AFC Central title with a victory at Pittsburgh Saturday. "I think everyone knows the meaning of next week's gam e." Browns Coach Marty Schottcnhelmer said. "It Involves the divisional chumplonshlp. T o me. that's what I'm In this business for — to be Involved In big games. Thai's the thing that makes your blood run hot.” I f th e B r o w n s s t u m b le , H ouston can w in the A FC Central If the O ilers defeat Cincinnati. The Strelers are In the running for a wild-card spot. Indianapolis, a 20-7 winner In San Diego, will win the AFC East and make the playoffs for the first time In 10 years with a victory at home against Tampa Bay Sunday. " I t Is a w e e k - t o - w c e k existence. We arc Just happy to be here." Colls Coach Ron Meyer said. If the Colts lose Sunday, the winner of the New EnglandMiami game will take the AFC East. Seattle upset the Bears 34-21 In Chicago Sunday, putting the Seahawks In position to clinch the playoffs with a victory tn K a n s a s C ity S u n d a y . T h e Seahawks can win the AFC West if they win and Denver loses to San l)lego. If Seattle and Denver win. the Seahawks will host the AFC wild-card game. " A lot o f people said we couldn't win on the road, we c o u ld n 't w in o u td o o rs, we couldn't beat the Bears,” Seattle Coach Chuck Knox said. "W e did all those things.” Denver clinched a playoff spot Football NFL PLAYOFF PICTURE Uaftad Prana lataraatioaal when they defeated Kansas City NEW Y OR K ( UPI ) Saturday and San Diego and Team-by-team look at playofT Pittsburgh lost Sunday. possibilities for each con ­ Minnesota trimmed Detroit tender: 17-14 Sunday, and the Vlkinga AFC will take the Anal NFC wild-card spot if they defeat Washington at I n d i a n a p o l i s c a n w in home Saturday. If the Vikings division title by defeating lone. they can still get In the Tampa Bay Sunday. playoffs If they loae and St. Louis Miami can win division title loses to Dallas Sunday. by defeating New England "W hen we get in. we'll talk Dec. 28 If Indiana pc la loses tn about the playoffs." Minnesota Tampa Bay. Coach Jerry Bums said. N ew E n g la n d c a n w in At Los Angeles. Bemle Kosar division title by defeatin g threw for 294 yards and two Miami Dec. 28 If Indianapolis touchdowns to lead the Browns. loses. 9-5. Kosar has thrown at least Central one TD pass In his last 16 Cleveland can win division consecutive games. title by defeating Pittsburgh At San Diego. Dean Biasucci Saturday. Browns would also kicked two Held goals and Eric hoot a divisional playofT game Dickerson rushed for 115 yards and, If Denver loses, gain to help the Colts Improve to 8-6 home field throughout the and clinch their first winning playoffs. season since 1977. Houston can win division At Chicago, John L. Williams title If Pittsbu rgh defeats scored on a 75-yard screen pass Cleveland and the Oilers beat from Dave Krleg to Ignite a Cincinnati Sunday. 13-point third-quarter rally and Pittsburgh can win a wild­ lift Seattle. The Bears. 10-4. card spot with a victory over clinched the NFC West title three Cleveland if Seattle, Houston weeks ago but have lost two and Miami lose. straight. Seattle ruined Walter Wmt Payton Day, comm emorating D e n v e r has c lin c h e d a the last regular season home playofT berth and can win the game for Payton, the NFL's division title If It beats Sun all-time leading rusher. Diego Sunday or Seattle loses At P o n tia c , M ich .. W ade to Kansas City. If Broncos win. W ila o n ran 2 y a rd s fo r a they w ill have home field touchdown and threw a 20-yard throughout the playoffs. scoring pass to D.J. Dozier to S e a t t l e c a n m a k e th e spark the Vikings. 8-6. playoffs with a victory over San Francisco. New Orleans Ka ns as Ci ty and the and Washington all had playoff Seahwawks win the division spots clinched entering Sunday. title if they win and Denver Jerry Rice set NFL records with loses to San Diego. hts 20th TD pass of the season San Diego can win a wild­ and hts 12th straight game with a TD reception to lift the 49crs to a 35-7 rout of Atlanta. Rice and directed New Orleans to five caught two touchdown passes touchdowns and a field goal. and ran for another tn the game. New Orleans. 11-3. enjoying Its A t C i n c i n n a t i , b a c k u p first winning season In ils 21quarterback Dave Wilson Ignited year history, trails the 49ers by New Orleans to 38 straight one game In the NFC West. points and rallied the Saints to a At Miami. Dan Marino threw club-record eighth straight victo­ three touchdown passes to Murk ry. a 41-24 triumph over the Duper. the final one with 1:07 Cincinnati Benguls. left, to give Miami a 23-21 Wilson replaced Injured starter victory over Washington. The Bobby Hebert late tn the first victory kept Miami tied for first half when the Saints trailed 24-3 place with Indianapolis In the Rams Host Hurting Cowboys A N A H E IM . C a lif. (U P I) Cowboys Coach Torn Landry, revered In Dallas for two de­ cades. has learned memories can be as shorl as Ineffective drives. "It's always tough." Landry said, " f don't think anyone likes criticism, but I knew when I took on ihls chore this year that It was going to tie a tough year." The 5-H Cowboys, who tonight play the law Angeles Rams at Anaheim Stadium, have missed the playoffs three o f the last four years and have not been to the Super Bowl In nine seasons. Dallas Is 3-7 with Its regular players and 2-6 since the strike e n d e d . T h re e p la y e r s — linebackers Eugene Lockhart and Mike (legman and receiver Mike Sherrard — have been lost with broken legs. "1 guess you have to learn to handle the losing us well as the winning." Landry said. " I f you don't, you're in trouble In foot­ ball. I don't think I expect It (critlciMiij to be quite as strong as It was because I think we came through, as everybody did, a tough year, with the strike, the replacement players and soon. "W e may have been hurt a little m ore by rep lacem en t players than some other leums have because we had people (quarterback Danny White and ru n n in g back Tony Dorsctt among others) crossing Ihe line on us. It made It a much tougher season than tt would've obvi­ ously been If that had not happened.” The Cowboys, losers of four straight, are saying they will give quarterback Steve Pcllucr playing time In the final two games. Pclleur has been slowed by a knee Injury suffered early in a game against Atlanta two weeks ago. "W e need to find out as much as we can about Steve." Landry said. "Right now we don't know a ll w e n e e d to k n o w . Quarterbacking has to be our number one priority going Into next season. We have to know If Danny (White) will be healthy (he has an Injured wrist) and If he Is not who w ill be our starter." The 6-7 Rams have averaged 187.6 rushing yards and 204.2 passing yards In u five-game winning streak that began two weeks ufter running back Eric Dickerson was traded to Indian­ apolis. Charles White, who took drug charges Into the season, has rushed for at least 100 yards In each of the last five games. With 1 .2 1 3 y a r d s . W h i t e l e d Dickerson by 236 yards In the battle for N F L top rushing honors. White also ranked sec­ o n d In th e N F C w it h 10 touchdowns. "W hite Is perfect for the Rams' system." Landry said. "Th ey zone block and let him run to daylight. He Is about the bcsl at doing that as there Is In the league, but he has run in that system for years. He did It at USC (Southern Cal), so he ought to be good at It." The Rams have an outside shot for a wild card spot. They must defeat Dallas and San F ra n c is c o , and n ext w eek Washington must beat M in­ nesota and St. Louis has to defeat the Cowboys. P A Y T O N 'S NO. RE TIR ED CHICAGO (UPI) Another Chicago Bears loss caused the day to end on a sour note for Hu­ man they call "Sweetness". Walter Payton, the NFL's all time leading rusher, received uccolades from friends and lot s alike Sunday In his final regulai season appearance al Soldier Field. card spot If It beats Denver and M iam i, H ou ston and P it ­ tsburgh lose. NFC But Washington haa clinched division title and Redskins wUl be home team In divisional playolf Jan. 9 or 10 If they defeut Minnesota Saturday and Chicago loses to the Los Angeles Raiders Sunday. St. Louts can be wild card by defeating Dallas Sunday If Minnesota loses to Washington Suturday and the LA Rams lose e ith e r M onday night agulnst D allas or Sunday against San Francisco. Central C h ic a g o h as c lin c h e d division title and Bears will be h om e tea m In d iv is io n a l playoff Jan. 9 or 10 If they win or Washington loses. Minnesota will be wild card If It defeats Washington Satur­ day or St. Louts loses to Dallas Sunday. W est San Francisco has clinched playoff berth and can win division title by defeating the Hams Sunday or if New Or­ leans loses to Green Bay. If the 4Hers win. they will earn home field throughout playoffs. New Orleans has clinched playoff berth and can win division If It defeats Green Bay and San Francisco loses to the Rams. Los Angeles will be a wild card II II dcfeats Dallas Manday and San Francisco Sun­ day. Minnesota loses to Green Bay and St. Louts defeats Dallas. A Ft' East. In other games Sunday. New England shaded Buffalo 13-7. Houston clip p ed Pittsburgh 2 4 -1 6 . S t. L o u ts sla m m ed T a in p a B a y 3 1 - 1 4 u n it Philadelphia belled the New York Jets 38-27. B ills 13. P a trio ts 7 At Orchard Park. N.Y.. Sieve Grogan threw a touchdown pass and R eggie Dupard ran for another score tn lead the Patriots ...Dolphins Continued from 7A On the play prior to the touchdown, the Redskins nearly had an Interception, but Todd Bowles could nol hang on after colliding with Wilburn. Washington also scored on runs of six yards by Kelvin Bryant and three yards by qu arterback Jay Schrocdcr. Schrucder completed 19 o f 38 passes for 272 yards and was Intercepted once. Washington's All HaJI-Shclkh missed a 38-yard Held goal In the second quarter, and a 67-yard attempt by punter and long placement kicker Steve Cox fell short as time expired. "Com ing back and making the big plays when we had to was a good sign." Miami coach Don Simla said. "Overall, this keeps us alive. We got some help today, but the Colts won. W e’re worried only about ourselves. Three weeks ago 1 said we have to win them all. We still have one lo g o ." The Dolphins huve a 22-5 home record In prime time guinea and arc 17-3 In December over Ihe Iasi six years. Including a 3-0 mark this season. The win was the third in a row for Ihe tn a swirling 40-mph wind at Rich Stadium. The victory kept th e d e fe n d in g A FC E ast division-champion Patriots alive In their battle to retain the crown. Otters 24. I t M l m 18 At Houston. Warren Moon threw two touchdown passes to Drew Hill, and Allen Plnkett scored on a 5-yard run to keep the Oilers’ postseason chances alive. Tony Zcndejas added a 34-yard Held goal for the Otters, seeking their first playofT berth since I960. Eagles 38, Jets 27 At East Rutherford. N.J.. Mike Quick caught two touchdown passes and act up two more scores, enabling the Eagles to elim inate the Jets from the playoff race with their third straight loss. Broncos Nip Chiefs; Giants Topple Pack United Frees International With one game remaining In their regular season, the Denver Broncos can win their division or fall to make the playoffs. Saturday. Denver took a major step toward deciding Its own fair by defeating the Kansas City Chiefs 20-17. Depending on the outcome of a scries of games, however, the Broncos still may be denied a postseason berth. If Denver loses next week to San Diego, and both Cleveland and Pittsburgh win Surtduy then tic against each other next week, (he Broncos will be eliminated from the playoffs. If Cleveland. Pittsburgh. San Diego or Seattle lose Sunday, however. D enver clinches a playoff berth, and If the Chargers and Seahawks both lose Sunday, the Broncos win the division. Denver. 9-4-1. can solve every­ thing with a victory over San Diego next week. That would give the Broncos the division title and home field throughout Its playoff run. "E ver since I’ve been here, we've had a couple of years where another team could have helped us get Into the playoffs, and It's never happened." Den­ ver Coach Dun Reeves suld. "W e've got to do it ourselves. I'm not counting on anyone to do anything for us." Also Saturday, the New York Giants eliminated the Green Bay Packers from playoff contention with a 20-10 victory. At Denver. Nick Lowery, the second most accurate kicker In NFL history, missed a 37-yard field goal with 34 seconds left to Dolphins, the first time since 1985 Miami has won three straight. This Is a big one for us,” Marino said. "Hopefully we'll slip Into the playoffs somehow. W e're starting to make some plays, but 'we weren't making too many before.” Miami defensive back Bud Brown was ejected when he bumped an official while arguing after he was called for a {ate htt for the second time In the game. SAN FRANCISCO (U PI) Wide receiver Jerry Rice set a pair o f NFL records Sunday with a 20-yard touchdown reception In the third quarter o f the San Francisco 49ers-Atlanta Falcons game. On second down from the Atlanta 20. Rice went downfleld. faked and sent corn erback Bobby Butler sprawling. San Francisco quarterback Steve Young, given plenty o f time, rolled to his left and fired a scoring pass to Rice on the backline. The reception was Rice's 19th touchdown catch o f the season, breaking the mark o f 18 set In 1984 by Miami's Mark Clayton. The scoring reception also ran R ice's streak to 12 straight games with a touchdown catch to break a mark o f 11 straight s h a r e d b y E lr o y H lr s c h (1 9 5 0 -5 1 ) an d B u d d y D ial (1959-60). Football allow the Broncos to escape with a victory. L ow ery hud connected on seven straight field goals beforr Saturday's game. He entered the game having converted 77.4 percent of hts kicks. " I thought we would win. or ut least send II Into overtim e." C h iefs rook ie -C oaeh Frank Gansz Mid. "It's a dlsapolnting loss, and we've hud a disappoin­ ting season." T ra ilin g 17-3 ut the half, Kansas City. 3-11. scored on its first possession o f the second half on Herman Hcurd's 64-yard TD run. At East Rutherford. N.J.. Phil S i m m s p a s s e d for t wo touchdowns and the Giants held Green Bay to 179 yards. The Giants Improved to 5-9 a week after u loss to St. Louis many Giants called “ humiliating." " I know our pride was a little bit stung." said Giants Coach Bill Purcells, who angered some of his players by questioning their Intensity lust week. "I'm sorry we couldn't play like that a little bit more consistently at times during the season. But now's now." Green Bay. 5-8-1. needed a victory to stay alive for the final NFC wild-card berth. Green Bay Coach Forest G regg said he realized the Puckers were a lung shot to make the playoffs, but was bothered by the way they played. DOG R AC IN G NOW ! N IG H TL Y 7130 p.m. (MCtptSun.) MattnoM Mon., Wad. A Sat. 1:00 p.m. ytetowSuocilmis oonroiad ctobftouMs tor your InodM ng and wxartainmsni pisaiurat CUJtHOUSf MIV.: 1)1*1181 •ANTOftOORLANDO KSNNKLCIUB 1781 Ml fl*iT— L*i— 1 irimii �la ftford Herald, Sanford, PI. SCOREBOARD TV/KAOIO Celtics iR R r OoH whh JACK NICKIAUS Unites PrtM International ASM S M U S T fc « *■ L O O S * ~ BNOUOM A T par* - a i M ill lira , cm * lieu a BD O aess AMD D u A lN G TH E A c t i o n t o SWING PAESLV W C K ANO FOAVYARO IN « l » - i •dka iM i-a n a u m auao ahponsc to to O U A SM O ULD ER v HIP AND LEG r a » * s w o rn n » to* n*e*e a c t io n . IM iar* - anam arana a, aananaM a. rrandH ft. MaaiMta SPOUTS DIGEST M W M U i fmmm Ck**Mn«ft larrlad a aaman Aram M* M ira Okletwnt*. THa eTAse— Ato* lia c a eeu m renews. M M t V M t i i Ranny Oraan at M a * W a d and Cents* OMR* •« Dweuease *ere same* Ptoyert ef toe MAe* hy to* AltanNc to Centorence. Oraan acarad D pent* ana pressed it i d a a a la lift M ad* W a d •* a » » Heatry ewer Arartoanaa. CMP* acarad a career M pt a patoto to pace ttotpwatotoalM ItrhanpnaaatoitPatralt. ■anafop Boston used a paralyzing dcf e n s c S u n d a y to g i v e Philadelphia a drubbing the likes o f which the 76crs hadn't gotten from the Celtics In 24 years. B o s to n , w h ic h r o u te d Philadelphia 124-87. had Its previous biggest margin of victo­ ry against Philadelphia In 1963. the year Charles Barkley was bom; a 112-78 drubbing. The 76ers hold the record for the biggest rout In the rivals* aeries, a 138-96 triumph In 1966. Larry Bird and reserve Mark Acres each scored 19 points for the Celtics, who limited the 76ers lo 39 percent shooting while forcing 19 turnovers. In th e d e c i s i v e f i r s t h u lf. Philadelphia shot 33 percent and trailed 73-34 at halftime. “ You ran think o f a thousand excuses, but the bottom line Is they Just manhandled us." said Barkley, who led the 76ers with 18 points. "T h e r e 's no use making excuses.” “ They executed well, played great defense and took us out of our game,** 76ers Coach Matt Guokas said. Boston's biggest Irad was 49 points m idw ay through thr fourth quarter. Philadelphia was no closer than 35 points In the second half. MesOey, Pat. 11, DrubSixers, 124-87 Basketball "W hen we play well, we're capable o f beating anybody badly." Celtics forward Kevin McHale said. "It was a good feeling lo go out and play well: we hadn't done that for a w hile." T h e C eltics never trailed, scoring the first eight points and holding 15-4 and 24-8 margins. Boston led 36-19 at the first break and used a 14-0 run late In thr second quarter to build a 65-30 halftime lead. The Celtics shot 73 percent from the floor In thr first half. Acrrs. a rookie, set a season high for points, and grabbed 7 rebounds. McHale and reserve Brad Lohaus each scored 12 points. All l2Celtlcsscored. Philadelphia came Into thr game with three straight victo­ ries. " W e felt we had t hr momentum going our w ay." s a id 7 6 e rs g u a rd M a u ric e Checks, who scored only 2 points, missing 7 o f 8 shots. "Something like this brings you back down. Hopefully. It's Just a temporary thing." Cavaliers 127. Pacers 116 A t R ic h fie ld . O h io. Brad Daugherty scored II o f his 19 polnls and John Williams 10 of his 23 In the third period to spark a turnaround and carry the Cavaliers to a victory over the Pacers. Chuck Person led the Pacers with 26 points, and Steve Stipanovlch and John Long each added 16. Trail ■Users 148, Spars 126 At Portland. Ore.. Clyde Drrxler scored a season-high 40 points to spark the Trail Blazers to their fourth straight victory. Jerome Kersey scored 21 points and added a career-high 10 assists for Portland. Leon Wood led the Spurs with a season-high 27 points. Including seven 3point field goals, one short of the NBA record. 8 t u 120. Kings 109 At Sacramento. Calif.. Larry Nance scored a carrer-hlgfi 45 points and added 15 rebounds to help the Suns end a four-game losing streak. Nance eclipsed his previous high o f 44. which he has reached twice, the last time March 10. 1986, against the Detroit Pistons. He sank 17 of 25 shots and 11 of 14 free throws. Lakers 103. SoperBonlea 94 At Inglewood. Calif.. Mychal Thompson scored 22 polnls and James Worthy added 19. both off the bench, to pace the Lakers to th e ir s ix th c o n s e c u tiv e triumph. Scallle's Dale Ellis led all players wllh 24 points. The Sonlcs had a two-game winning streak was snapped. ■ n w ira m jto e ip ^ U hatoa to arts I tr £ * r n i m w i 1' 111 ••• Oritan n . unit ai*t**« ** a » ud* a a *i*n i l « la n a a n n BMMft.MCaMwn i* a * a N N | M T a a i t— » a. Pfta n aw n •aiawiaw n f o M 'W U • ■ IN llC a ta r N C M * •ratof I*c*tinft*lft M r a H n ll* C N m iiw a d a QM M aawa* C M a a u a a M ID ftV B liw a il.M M n » CM* ito*a hroM * * •a»atun r«a iM * * * 0 K u a i M o i ira a w am km 11*1* NrrftV I t N N PV* & ifta W ia w * m *e*iAU iwia to*m n MMftU ft* OUPH N tiM llM I* w ll me m m pi T««r v t a l i a i* ia ia r i ii ■n IM IM M I jg M O M M • »k O M II <o*UNa« OMiar<«*ac«iMti a * l« M a a ir iV li 1nil 11 va*Y ft > * M ft V FfWcaRtMOTU Trnftiii Pvtoaft CaftrMR a M ta a rw M ii ***•» am* i» * i n Ku*a<*aMM>iM*n irunan.a* VftftiU n humv aim m ii a « IM * IPt) ***M *r* M * M llll ft lll«MIPIIMU*lar*CMauaP4 a mm mi i 111MB M M ia a lP u n i la* tow* a. Craw*) ti caia—iiHOanaww V. Tna huy*M Ift A u n tie aartMia T * l* M * .IM a l M r**! a ia a v i ■M nP iaM ariM a tom* n r m m i Ora* ii. Cm » v a ri***ftl. UMMUMft a— at pwn mioii k iM M w e. In * UN * M V .U M n n iN iia tw p i ir*a* v**| i)i. war a in ion One*It n.aftiOewlCiWia CtoatotaOrto K M M * C*kr«a PI to** u • fa r a iiii.iM C iM U M m U ® M m I Me Civil* tt^aanaai—<a O ip W a C M M M m M *P w N | jM «U u c iw ia a in n U 1 uciaioapiaMMau laaOftpU fttaaOvpH ta H a litla h M a * r a k a o a M ii ■s u m ■i sonpaiiir p *.** I at toe Maida Otoniplana toanwmeni at Atontopa Bay. Jamaica. TR* peto pfteP *n » under in toe Itnal reund la ....................................r » AmaM ' SHHEVEPORT. La. (UPI) Quarterback Terrence Jones took responsibility for Tulanc's to m ii m * n Store in top duP. 24-12 loss to Washington In the Independence Bowl but angry funs placed the blame on de­ Darpy. ... Napall rautod Varana *1 to kaap It* torappalnt toad at toe top ettoe liaiy* Flret Otvtoton. parted Coach Mack Brown, who Real Madrid It* wcand tee* in la J* became the head coach at thr t i l dKdton. Real Madrid *tayad In llr*l piece In toe Flr*» Otvtolan arito n paint*. ... PranaIt towdrayn* University of North Carolina on r*ear dad a hat trkfc to yaaaar unPaaton Bafolan Laapwa Sunday. Antwerp to a 11 victory aver Racine Jet. ... M V The G reen W a ve offen se, IP* nrd tlralpM victory In to* Dutch ttonar Ohrtoton, d*toatlnp Dan Paatfi Id . which came Into the game with the Huskies ranked in the top 20 TIM M S i Itoaaadad Maurlcl* Haded *1 CalamRIa In several offensive categories, Jared Palmar, to* N*. 1 American amatour toyaart ■A t A1 In toe tin t raund *1 to* Ratoi Orany* Bawl Intorr_____ never could get untracked Sat­ Tanrvli ChamptonaMp* at Miami Reach In ylrlt pip*. Anpala urday and was held without nu latttor* at Vara Baacti. Peat llto aaadad W la Atotou* at offensive touchdown for the first Denmark. AX A t. A l. ... Ttw Savlat Unton. taadad tlato. totoatod fifth aaad law dan I I to win to* SunaMn* Cup time since 1985. MtomaWanal luntor kay* torwd* toom cPamptonaMp at to* " I couldn't hit my receivers." Delray le a ch Ttw Sawtot* had wan to* Canttoantat Cup tor suld a solemn and disappointed luntorplrl* Saturday. Jones after the game. "I credit the offensive performance to my pan. (didn't play well." SOCCER Jones, who was 17 of 40 for IlfaUTKC 248 yards and 1 Interception, aa iai aa-t ailm said Brown's departure was not a factor In the team's sluggtsli t i l l III t i lift i l l play. I I • t la* laMIraanrv Midway through the fourth I I I M III i i i I all quarter ungry Tulane fans began I i I a in c h a n tin g su ch s lo g u n s us "Traitor," "G o lo hell Mack umeeuamineoermeet Brown." "They've been on me before.” I I I H <a latoParauv 1 I I - Ml Brown said tn the Tulane locker a i I i all room. deader, l i lift a n CAMERON W IN S N A l A a t lift m i Irma i a l a IM L A W T O N . O k la . |UPI) HOCKEY I a l«ft il l Churk Smith rushed for 108 • I I I HI MnoPM M a n i i m u i yards and two touchdowns Sat­ urday tu lead Cameron Universi­ ty to a 30-2 victory over Carson ItTUUTKCaMlltaCI nr Ii Newman College In the NAIA a LM M Champion Bowl. I • - II I I ft II Smith, named the offensive i i i ai UtoMai MVP. scored on a two-yard i lift ii laiaPauiav plunge with 20 seconds left In • i ift n I lift 14 the second quurter and went In i lift i i from six yards nut late In the im**aiam.iTKC third. The Aggies held Carson Newman to 172 yards offense on a rain-drenched artificial surface at Cameron Stadium. Cameron opened the scoring U« i a m wllh 8:48 left In the second Cktap 11 11 4 M mir quarter when Bryan Calllhan l-tto C**»T 9 « 1 44 u m blocked a Jim Bales punt and ii n I II \um Runny Meservy ran seven yards it ii I If tu m * ii I » 91IR for a touchdown. Calllhan was Ya-m'iT* t it 4 n W 144 named d efen sive MVP with la* A"*afti H C C I A p Hack par Ilian Jatoi'c plan to I I d * ctofeWattord to mUllanaira pgMWtor aapart Akanmtl Hawaii Wins NCAA Title INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) - Con­ quering her emotions. Hawaii's Suzanne Eagye doomed Stan­ ford to Its third frustration In the last four years. “ Dave IShoJi, Hawaii coachl has gotten me to mellow out.” Eugye said Saturday night uftcr leudlng the Rainbow Wahlnes lo the NCAA women's volleyball ch am pionship. "E v e r y th in g used tn be emotion. Now I'm thinking. I had my most sue- ...Players C oa tla a sd from 7 A on a goal against Oviedo...Greg Bailey. Lyman senior forward, scored twice and had an usslst vs. Bishop Moore...Rod 011tcrllng. Lake Mary senior, scored winning goal with 16 s e c o n d s l ef t vs. L a k e Howell...Pablo Garzon. Lake Brantley senior, pumped In four goals In victory over Orlando Colonial. G IR LS Do o m Rohr. Lake M ary — Rohr, a Junior m idfielder, scored a school-record six g o a l s In B u r g e r K i n g Tournament victory over DeLand. She also scored u big Tulane Fans Blame Brown Volleyball cessful game because it*wus a combination o f the two." The 6-root-3 middle blocker dom in ated the title mutch, scoring the winning points In three games for a 15-10. 15-10. 9-15, 15-1 triumph In Market Square Arena. Stanford. 27-9. finished second for the third goal In a 2-1 conference victo­ ry over Lake Howell. A lt o re c e iv in g v o te s — Michelle Mattingly. Lake Mary Junior, had six goals for the week Including one vs. Lake Howell, two vs. DeLand (also four assists) and three more In tournament victory over Vcro Beach...Bonn! Sleeves. Lyman senior, scored once and had one usslst In victory over Oviedo and scored winning goal In tournament victory over Bishop M oore...Cindy B en g e . S e m in o le s e n io r , scored one goal and hud three assists vs. West Orange...Julie DelRusso. Lake Brantley se­ nior, had one goal and three assists vs. Seminole and one goal In tournament win vs. Lake Howell. time In the last four seasons, and has appeared In the last six finals. ' "It was our greatest blocking* match without a question." said ShoJI of the Rainbow Wahlnes. 37-2. "Usually, we will not score points on the block. It's a defensive block designed to slow the ball down. Suzanne took over when they tried to go cross-court." W R E S T l IN C W R ESTLIN G Don B oilers, Sem in ole — Sellers helped gel Seminole High's train off to a good start with a technical pin over DeLand's Klun Hewitt In the season opener for the Tribe. Sellers' victory snapped a string of three consecutive wins by DeLand. A ls o r e c e iv in g vo te s — Karl G lpe, T ren t Sehakc. Kevin Nathan. Troy Rollins and Julius Bennett, all of Seminole, who had big wins vs. DeLand. Lake Mary's Chris Israel who had decisive victory In H a ms * J V w i n o v e r Brandon. passes o f 5 yards to Mike Munzullo In the second quarter and 9 yards In Chris Jones tn the third. Freshman Henry Richard seven solo tackles and assists on gave Northeast, 13-2. a pair of first-half rushing TDs on runs of three others. 15 and 7 yards, and finished S t e v e D a w s o n k Ir k e d a 23-yurd-fleld goal with 12:54 In wllh 77 yards. Humphries put the Indians tn th e th ir d q u a r te r to g iv e front 21-13 ut halftime with a Cameron a 10-0 lend. Carson Newman recorded u scoring pass to Munzullo 15 safety with 10:54 left In the seconds before Intermission. fourth quarter when Dawson Peterson threw for a trio of was unable to handle a punt third-quarter touchdowns — 9 snap and was tackled In the end yards to Mike Barber. 29 to Keith Baxter and 17 to Bruce Ham­ zone. Cameron again took advan­ mond — to give Marshall. 10-5, a tage of the Carson Newman 42-28 lead Peterson, who completed 28 kicking game when Roosevelt Gamble scored from one-yard passes for 474 yards, ujso threw a 9-yard T l) pass to Baxter In the out. capping an clght-play drive. Cumrrnn closed the season second quarter, hut was In­ w ith an 11-2 record, w hile tercepted three times. The Thundering Herd’s other Carson-Ncwman fell to 10-4. first-half scores came on field C arson N ew m an d e fea ted Cameron 17-0 tn the champion­ goats of 33 und 31 yards by Brian Mitchell. ship game last year. NE L O U IS IA N A T A K E S l-A A SUN BO W L TE AM S PR E PA R E I*OCATELLO, Idaho (UPI) EL PASO. Texas (UPI) — The Stun Humphries passed for three lllh -ra n k e d Oklahoma State touchdowns und ran for the winning score Saturday night to Cowboys arrived In El Paso lift Northeast Lnuistuuu to a Saturday afternoon to begin final 43-42 victory over Marshall and preparations for their Christmas Day meeting with West Virginia the NCAA Division l-AA title. Humphries run 2 yards for the In the Sun Howl. The Cowboys, 9-2. went lo the winning TD with 7:19 kit as the Sun Bowl after thrlr arrival and Indians battled back from a 42-28 deficit. He completed 26 of Coach Pat Jones ran his n-urn 43 pusses for 436 yards with no through a one-hour workout. The short practice session was Interceptions. th e firs t o f six sc h ed u le d Northeast Louisiana's Richard workouts leading to Friday's Green recovered u Marshall n a tio n a lly t e le v is e d g a m e fumble ut the NEL 7 with three minutes left, and Perry Harper against the Mountaineers. 6-5. West Virginia Is scheduled to Intercepted Tony Petersen at midfield wllh 56 seconds re­ arrive Sunday ut noon and tn workout for the first time Mon­ maining. day. With second-seeded Northeast OSU is making Its fourth bowl L o u is ia n a t r a ilin g N o. 14 Marshall by 14 points. Humprtcs appearance in the last five years rallied the Indians wllh a 10- and Us 11th overall. The Cowyard screen pass for a T l) to Ken hoys are m aking their first J oh n son op en in g the (Inal appearance tu the Sun Bowl. West Virginia Is making Its period. After Marshall was forced third Sun Bowl appearance, lo punt. Humphries engineered an 80-yard drive for the winning having won In I93H and 1949. TD. going around right when his WVU has won both Its prior m eetings against Oklahoma receivers all were covered. Humphries also threw TD Stale, the last lime tn 1929. Football �.- .I nrotect phasing Is well documented and is also reflected In the c ity 's com m ents regarding Seminole County'* draft plan. ...Plan 'Market Active, Prices Dip . NEW YORK (UPI) - Prices opened lower today In active trading of New York Stock Exchange ^ T h e Dow Jones industrial average, which rose wn 4.64 to 1970.86 106.96 last week, w a s -----shortly alter the market opened. Declines led advances 567-415 among the 1,369 Issues crossing the New York Stock Karty turnover amounted to about 14.970.000 The market embraced a reduction In otl prices M a positive sign that Inflationary fears would • - - . ___. . . X . i U » U h diminish and welcomed a firmer dollar late last week to continue Its Impressive two-week an excellent week." said Trude Latimer o f Joaephthal ft Co. I 50.90 on Friday. The Dow. w h ich . 108.36 points on t ie week to close • * * 9* * 13®; The gain topped the previous week s advance in the Dow oflO O 30 points. The Index has moved higher in eight o f the last ten sessions. On Friday, analysts said the market was ready for the quarterly triple witching hour — when stock-index futures contracts were due. Dollar Mixed On Foreign Markets, Gold, Silver Marginally Lower ; prices a s __________ ,__m ___ ,. 1la ter-dealer markets change 1 throughout the day. Prices do • mat aedudt retail markup or 8tt 3044 1644 ftUgM HCA NCRCorp Scotty's SunTrust Walt Olaney World 6 3014 1844 36M 36 V4 39 33V4 3014 31 3844 3944 1814 18V4 6344 64 36V4 9944 1344 1244 1914 19V4 1644 19V4 8 0 ft 80 9044 51 OaM And Stiver NEW YORK (UPD - Foreign and domestic gold ft silver prices quoted fa dollars per troy ounce LONDON (UPtl - The U.S. dollar opened mixed on major European foreign exchanges today. Gold opened marginally terms o f most currencies as Christmas week trading got under way. the pound opened at • 1.8349 against the previous closing of 81.8258. In Frankfurt, the dollar opened lower at 1.6290 marks against F rid a y 's clo sin g 1.6310. In Zurich It opened unchanged at 1.3330 Swiss francs, and In Brussels at 34.30 Belgian francs compared to 34.23. In Paris the dollar opened higher at 5.3109 francs against 94890. In Amsterdam at 1.8320 guilders against 1.8290 and In Milan st 1.198.5 lire against 1.1977. In London, where dealers said the dollar was quoted easier In In Tokyo overnight, the dollar closed at 126.69 yen against 126.45 following what dealers attributed to dollar purchases amid reports that a group of seven Western democracies Is expected to Issue a statement this week reaffirming their poli­ cy on coordination to stabilise foreign exchange markets. T h e d o lla r In c r e a s e d to 81.3070 Canadian from 81.3095 Thursday. Texaco Files Reorganization Plan WHITE PLAINS. N.Y. (UPII — T e x a c o In c . to d a y file d a bankruptcy reorganization plan under which It will pay Pcnnzoll Co. a staggering 83 billion In cash to s e t t l e t h e i r multlbtlllon-dollar legal battle over Getty Otl Co. ownership. alternatives other than asset sales to generate funds for the settlement. C itru s S hipm ents W IN TE R H AVEN (U P I) Weekend citrus shipments re­ ported by the Division of Fruit Gold The reorganization plan. If and Vegetable Inspection. Ship­ approved by two-thirds of T e x ­ pin g total In 4-5th bushel Previous dose 480.29 up 1.50 aco's shareholders, could bring cartons and cannery totals In I Morning fixing 481.00 up 0.75 the nation’s thtrd-largrst oil 3 5ths bushel boxes: ~ 480.06 up 3.45 company out of bankruptcy by R a il — 35.030 grapefruit. next spring. 20.362 early-mid oranges. 8,350 Comex spot navels. 2.008 temples. 4,623 The filing was accepted by gold open 479.90 up 0.10 Orlando tangelos. 1.034 Mlneola Judge Howard Schwarlzberg in Comex spot tangclos. 4.045 Dancy. sliver open 6.792 up 0.025 federal bankruptcy court In Export — 198.649 grapefruit. White Plains. N.Y. Track — 226.659 grapefruit. (L o n d o n m o r n in g f i x i n g "A ll of the attorneys are to be 211.836 early-m id. 106.271 change Is baaed on the previous commended for their Herculean navels. 764 temples. 622 Nova day's closing price.) p erform a n ce." S ch w arlzb erg ta n g e lo s , 106.006 O rla n d o said. tangelos. 835 Mlneola tangelos. Lawyers agreed that several 4 Robinson tangelos. 87.216 Hems In the plan will be filed Dancy tangerines. Caaacry — 173,621 grape­ later. Including Interest on Inter­ e s t n o t p a i d d u r i n g t he fru it. 1.342.119 ea rly -m id . bankruptcy, a proposal that 21.935 navels. 69.954 tangelos. 20 T ra n t 767.14 o ff 0.15 Texasco shareholders vole on 21.916 tangerines. Skipping total — 1.014.314. 15 U tils 177.10 o f f 0 .9 5 the plan, and Texaco manage­ Canary total — 1.629,545. 69 Stock 731.43 up 2.83 me n t c o n s i d e r a t i o n s of Dow Jonot ...Costs benign (non-cuiu'crous) tissue. Including anesthesia. Malignant Lesion: Removal of malignant (cancerous) lesion on face, eyelids, nose or lips. In­ cluding anesthesia. Tonsillectomy: Removals of tonsils and adenoids from pa­ tient underage 12. Gastrointestinal: Diagnostic e x a m in a tio n o f th e u p p er gastrolntensltal tract. Proctosigmoidoscopy: Exami­ nation of the rectum and colon with a scope. Hernia: Removal of Inguinal hernia. Bladder: Examination of the bladder and urethra with a scope. . D ft C: Diagnostic or therapeu­ tic dilation and curettage. Obstetric Care: Total obstetric care. Including untepartum care, vaginal delivery and postpartum care. Cesarean Section: Includes In-hospital post partum care. Lam.notomy: For herniated Intervertebral disk and/or de­ compression off nerve root or re-exploratlon. Cataract Removal: Includes Insertion oflens prosthesis. Chest X-Ray: Two views, front and side, does not Include fee for Interpreting the X-Ray. Mammography: X-Ray of the breasts. pital care. Including the taking o f a medical history and a comprehensive examination. In­ it ia t io n o f d ia g n o s tic and treatment programs und pre­ m o st c o m m o n p r o c e d u r e s paration of u hospital record. performed. Hospital Service II: Each day of In this area, the average cost of subsequent hospital care. medical procedures such as of­ E m e rg e n cy 1: E m e rg e n cy fice visits, emergency room care, room service to a new patient hospital care and common teats, p r o v id e d b y a p h y s ic ia n are below the state average In all assigned to the emergency de­ c a t e g o r ie s but one. partment or one who elects to Electrocardiograms are slightly use the emergency room as a higher than the slate average. substitute for his office. The brochure la Intended to E m ergency II: E m ergency help consumers Initiate frank room follow-up consultation to discussions with their doctors re-evaluate a patient previously about the coeta of care, said Dr. seen. Peter Levin, a member of HCCB. EKG: Electrocardiogram. "W e do not recommend that Stress Test: Cardiovascular anyone select a doctor baaed stress test using treadmill or solely on cost. However, we do bicycle exercise with continuous recom m end that conaum era electrocardiograph monitoring. evaluate all factors. Including Including Interpretation and price, before purchasing health report. care, he said." Critical Care I: Per hour cost of South Florida, with Its higher Initial critical care Including cost of living, higher malpractice diagnosis, treatment and direc­ premiums and larger number o f tion of care, requiring prolonged specialists reported the highest physician presence. physician costs, as In the past. Critical Care II: Subsequent The Panhandle, as In the past, follow -u p w ith Interm ediate .reported the lowest physician exam, evaluation and/or treat­ I charges. The area Including the ment for the same or a new ! counties o f Hernando. Pasco. Illness. •Sumter and a small portion of Surgical procedure categories • Hillsborough also reported low are explained os follows: • average charges for many proBenign Lesions: Removal of a Icedures like office visits and • tonsellectomles. _ DeSoto. Hardee. Highlands and Polk counties reported low a a t S O O average charges for several med­ ic a l p r o c e d u r e s , a n d S t. Caatlastd From Fags 1A Petersburg reported low average commercial vessels were still charges for several surgical scou rin g the w aters o f the procedures. Slbuyan Sea 100 miles southeast In general, average charges In of Manila when he set off for the the major population areas In­ capital with the 26 survivors he cluding Orlando, Tampa and rescued. He had no Idea how Jacksonville, fell in the middle of many people they had picked the range. up. he said. The brochures, entitled "1986 The coast guard said two navy Average Physician Charges" Is patrol boats, a coast guard vessel available at no charge by calling and an airplane had been sent lo the HCCB toll-free hot line the scene, while the navy said an number. 1-800-342-0828. additional ship and a helicopter The accompanying (able lists were also being sent. Fishing the range In the average physi­ boats were also helping and a cian costs for various medical U.S. helicopter was standing by and surgical procedures, the at Clark Air Base. ■tale average cost, and the Officials feared the Incident average cost In this area. Medical procedure categories could become the worst mari­ listed are further explained as time disaster In Philippine histo­ follows: ryIn another shipping accident, Ofllce Call: An intermediate level of service for an established maritime officials In Singapore and Jakarta. Indonesia, said patient. Hospital Service !: Initial hos­ today a freighter with 55 people i aboard sank Sunday In the Java Sea after capsizing In rough seas. One official said the fate of the people. Including a 15-man crew aboard the Blnter. was not Immediately known. The Blnter. an Indonesian Umber carrier, was shuttling between Java and Kalimantan Islands when the accident oc­ curred. Commissioners Concol Mooting T h e S e m in o le C o u n ty Board of Commissioners will not meet Tuesday, which la the date for their regular second m onthly m eeting. Commissioners decided to cancel the meeting because of the holidays. The next board meeting will be Jan. 12. I % j s _ lA r a w w a r a s agreement by the city commlaaton. he further states. He also points out that the city ■ traffic circulation plan element, as well am its intergoverm entsl coordination plan, suggests apexlfk methods to coordinate urban aervlces that include roads and utilities In the Sanford U7ban ares. He s a y . the county's written m oon sr to the comprehensive plan, falls to S E T o r respond to ikese key city p ro p o sa l*' The five parcels o f land the Seminole county Board of Education wanta to annex fataJhe city, are located west o f the Seminole High School Parking lot. according lo Ned Julian, attorney representing the school board. RefatfaE annexation request are rrzonlng requests for the property, as well as a requests from Julian for a street closure on the property and far llw vacating of a portion o f an old county road right of way on part o f that property. Julian has told Z qn ln g In sp ector Betty Sonncnberg that there Is an "u rg en c y In completing the annexation and street'doM tfe; related to construction at the High School. Sonncnbery has recommended!hat the annexa­ tion request be placed on the fate agenda for the Dec. 28 city commission meeting. Julian has also told City Manager Frank Faison that he has spoken with Bob McMillan, o f the county allorney’a office, who advised Julian that the county does not Intend J o oppose the proposed annexation o f the property. writing style and terminology. However, one area o f disagreement between the city and county la over traffic circulation, especially as It relates to road Impact fees, a cco rd in g to both the c o u n ty 's le tte r to Tallahhaaec. signed by Fred Streetman. chairman o f the county commissioners, and Marder's written response to the county's comments. iMsrder has written a response to the county s letter to the State, for discussion purposes among Sanford officials.) . Streetman says. In his letter to Ralph Hook, planning manager o f Bureau o f Local Resource Planning In Tallahassee, that "T h e timing of county road Improvements Is shown at a much accelerated pace In the city’s plans. Although the city and the county agree upon the upgrading of major roadways, the Road Impact Fee Ordinance supersedes any desires the city may have In reference to the actual Implementation date. Participation In the County Road Impact Fee Program la necessary to Implement the city and county comprehensive plana. However the city has placed a moratortoum against the collection o f Impact fees." But Mxrder contends that the county's road Impact fee program la baaed on "obsolete land development trend assumptions In a I he Sanford area." He says that the city's "disagreement with Incorrect lmput data and resulting Inadequate Black Leaders Urge Civil Disobedience NEW YORK (UPI) - After l e a r n i n g t hat the j u r y forewoman was selling her story, d e fe n s e la w y e r s c a lle d fo r mistrial today on the 12th day of deliberations In the explosive case against four white youths accused o f chasing a black man to his death. " A Juror Is supposed to be i m p a r t i a l . " s a id S te p h e n Murphy, lawyer for defendant Michael Plrone. "H e's not sup­ posed to have any Interest In making this any more of a media event thun It is." Another defense lawyer. Bryan Levinson, said he thought the jury forewomun. Nlnu Kraus*, a paralegal whose father Is a Broadway producer, muy be holding up the deliberations while she convinces other Juror* to reach a verdict she wants a* an ending to her story o f the Howard Beach case. " I don't want to see someone going the other way Just to have n l>elter story In this case. This thing Isn't as spicy as everyone would want It to read." Murphy said. A man claiming lo be Kraus*' ugrnt told the Dally News today that she would sell her story to the highest bidder, enruglng the defense lawyer* who now want a mistrial. The seven-man. flve-womnn Jury In state Supreme Court In Queens resumed discussions for a 12th day at 9:30 a.m. In thr case that tore apart the city. Black activists protesting the Howard Beach racial attack vowed to lead acts o f civil disobedience today and "bring the city lo a hall." Black leaders compared racial tension In New York to apartheid In South Africa. Invoked the 1955 Montgomery. Ala., bus boycott and pledged to press ahead with plans for "massive civil disobedience" despite a restraining order obtained by the city to block the action. Charging racial violence Is rampant, they said they planned to block a bridge, u subway and train station, and loll booths on highways to focus attention on the trial and the anniversary of the Dec. 22. 1984. shooting of four black teenager* aboard a su b w a y train by Bernhard Goetz. "W e Intend lo bring the city to a halt." said attorney Michael Warrrn. who along with other lea d ers d eclin ed to sp ecify exactly where the protests would beheld. " W e Intend lo b lo ck the b r id g e s ." said the R ev. A l Sharpton. "W e Intend lo tend (Police Commissioner) Ben Ward his restraining order back.” Weary Jurors In slate Supreme Court In Queens ended their 1 Ith day of deliberations shortly before 8 p.m. Sunday without reaching a verdict on the fate of the four white teens, charged with chasing Michael Griffith. 23. lo his death on a highway In Howard Beach Dec. 20. 1986. T h e pan el recessed a fter Justice Thomas Demakos. at the Jury's request, explained the conspiracy charge against the white youths and repealed his Instruction* about the assault accusations. Demakos dismissed the two remaining alternate Jurors. A third alternate was dismissed lost week. H O S P IT A L N O T E S Cba'rklFWrtti ADMItttOMl Raaama ( Clayten Otarlai. VaOat JeSnCraver to n e sh«H C ln a IretenS. Geneva D IK M A R O II Cara Hall and taby boy. Santard Velaria A Lewlt. Fern Park SISTN4 Roaanne E Clayton. Sanford, a boy Gloria J Vaflo*. Santard. a bay LarlE Shull. Dal tone, obey DISC M A R S H l u M k t t _________ LwH A. Honan. DaSana Leri BSfwUanSSaSr Say. OeMane I (Mar X. Qatar*. Lake Mary ADMISSIONS Santard Ivabaila V. Sin**r V It tor la L. Davit Tammy R. Plnkln*tan DISC M MAI ASSIS CaliaanO Surlay Gloria J Vallett and baby bay Lautt Gael. DO tana Detoret A. Maryan and baby jlrl. Winter Syria** SIXTHS Victoria L. Davit. Seniors, a bay A R E A D EA TH S FRANCES REINA Mrs. Frances Reina. 77. o f 524 W. Plantation Blvd.. Lake Mary, died Sunday at South Seminole Community Hospital. Long wood. Bom Jan. 31. 1910 In Brooklyn. N.Y.. she moved to Lake Mary from there In 1972. She was a homemaker and a member of the Catholic Church o f the Nativity, Lake Mary. S u r v i v o r s I n c l u d e he r husband. Theodore A.: two sons. Theodore A. Jr., Plalnvlew. N.Y.. R u ssell J. G oleta. C alif.: a daughter. Claudia Manchester. Canada: two brothers. Frederick Bonanno. Deerfield Beach. Steve Bo nan no. Dallas: a sister. Ann McGarry. Kileen Texas: three grandchildren. B a ld w ln -F a lrch lld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. In charge o f arrangements. Home Shield Inc. and was a Baptist. He was a U.S. Army veteran of World War II and a m em ber o f the Veterans o f F o r e ig n W a rs Post In Mt. Plymouth. Survivors wife Ora Mae: son, Joseph Thomas III. Zebulon. Ga.; two daughters. Linda Orders, and Sherry Ann Hale, both o f Sorrento; two sisters. Joy Neely. Macon. Ga. and Eulah Almond. Clarks. La.: four grandchildren. Arrangements are Incomplete at this time. Oaklawn Funeral Home. Lake Mary. In charge. ANNIE FISHER Mrs. Annie Fisher. 92. of 1806 Mulberry Ave., Sanford, died Saturday at the Deltona Health Care Center. Born Dec. 16. 1895 In Boston. Ga.. she moved to Sanford In 1943. She was a homemaker and a member of New Mt. Zion Missionary Baptist Church. Survivors Include four sons. Joseph Gilley. Monticello. (areal Gilley. Sanford. Richard Gilley. W y a n d a n ch . N .Y .. and Joe Gilley. Sodus. N.Y.: daughter. Hattie Mae Golden. Sanford: two brothers. Willie Bailey. Sanford, and Jasper Bailey. West Palm Beach*, s ix s i s t e r s . I r e ne Copeland. Ethel Newman, both o f Sanford. Louise Lotts. Cortnc B ailey. M arie B ailey, all o f Rochester. N.Y.. and Bertha Grant. Boaton. Ga.: numerous grandchildren, great­ g r a n d c h ild r e n and greatgreatgrandchildren. Wllson-Elchelberger Mortuary. Sanford. In charge of arrange­ ments. KATHERINE GLOVER Mrs. Katherine Glover. 91. of 894 Gold Coast Clive. Deltona, died Saturday at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Bom June 1. 1896 In Ireland, she moved to Deltona four years ago. She was a homemaker. Survivors Include a grand­ daughter. Mary Patricia Gaddis. D elton a ; son-in-law . Robert Trond. Spring Hill: sister. Lillian Wlttmeyer. Chicago. III. G ra m k o w F u n eral H om e, Sanford. In charge of arrange­ ments. J06EPH T. HALE JR. Mr. Joseph Thomas Hale Jr.. 65. o f 23 Wacassu Trail, Sor­ rento. died Sunday at Deltona Health Care Center. Born Lltroc. La.. Aug. 18. 1922, he moved to Sorrento In 1965 from Miami. He was a retired foreman for Nichols r ATTENTION VETERANS N O W A V A IL A B L E it P M I GRAVE SPACE ft PRCK OPENING/CLOSING OF GRAVE ft P M I MEMORIAL GRAVE MARKER ft P M I AMERICAN FLAG FURTHER INFOR M ATION IS AVAILABLE A T C Al l OAKI AWN MRS 1 GRAMKOW FUNERAL HOME Sensitive. Affordable Service I from the People who Care... \ 130 W. Airport Blvd. Txl. (305) 322-3213 OAKl AWN FUNFRAt HOMF 122 426 ) Est l ‘JS 4 Sanford �i "S D ataplex INFORMATION ^SER^VICES CERTIFICATE OF AUTHENTICITY This is to certify the microimages appearing on this film roll No._ starting with / 1 s f r £ / )A \ ' A J 0 i/ /0 ~ / Y 7 / )& C and ending with are accurate and complete reproductions of the records of _____________ O W /7 ' ' ).< • / ) //4 - y y? / / ) as delivered in the regular course of business for microfilming to Dataplex. It is further certified the entire microphotographic processes used in produc­ ing this film were carried out in a manner and on film which meets all current requirements of the American National Standards Institute and the Internal Revenue Service for permanent/archival microphotographic copy. Date Produced C~ Mo. Day Yr. Dataplex Camera Operator ____ F h A A / FI*. P lace____ City State SVRC 1051 f � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1987 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, December 21, 1987 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 21, 1987. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, December 21, 1987; <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/43c106bff31f4d6cc76a64253f1d6085.pdf d6b6b9d675c86eb9c2372f4326ff2201 PDF Text Text Who, Where Are Sanford's Homeless? a • y Haoey HauBeso ■ ereM Bteff W riter t i t i M llllllt f Most of us will be warm this winter, even though the temperatures In Central Florida drop a few degrees. Most o f us will celebrate Christmas with our families, without a moment's thought that a few people In the street! of Sanford will have neither the physical warmth o f a home, nor the loving warmth of a famtly-not Just during the holidays. but all winter long. Who are the homeless? And why are they homeless? Many of Florida's homeless are people who moved here from other parts of the country, looking for a better life, according to Richard Woods, community development officer for the city of Sanford. "They think they can find work here Immedi­ ately." he explained. "But a lot of people don't want to hire someone who doesn't have a telephone or addrraa." ItAJfll r^wfl^wfwwB § w vWwi S flfw M iti A rm y He added that many of those looking for work are unskilled, even to the point of not knowing how to find agencies that can perhaps help them find a Job- and a place to live. Thelma Mike, director of the Good Samaritan Home, names other reasons the homeless are among us. "It may be because of s sudden event, such as a fire or some other catastrophe." she explained. She said she knew o f a family whose home was destroyed by fire. They had a difficult time finding a house because they had 6 children. Mike says there are any number of homeless in Sanford. "I aee them all the time," she added. Some people might be homeleaa by choice, she aald. And some just because they don't have any place to go. Some are homeleaa because they have mental problems. BUI. a 25-year old Sanford man. who does not want his real Identity known, said that as a teenager, he was homeless several times, by choice. “ My mother and father got a divorce when I waa 12." he explained. "W e went with my fsther. We had a lot of difficult times growing up because he was a real disciplinarian. I left home several times, and was brought back (by authorities). So I was homeless by choice." He said that he started running away when he ws about 13 and that he'd ride the trains. After the authorities had brought him back home so many times, they finally realised something must be wrong with hts home life. Bill explained. So he was put In a group home. He •aid that had he not gone to the group home, he They wander the street carrying a ll at their possessions or prepared to collect anything of value thrown aw ay by others. G as Leak Causes School Evacuation Da shing Th rough The Snow Eight Treated At Area Hospital* Herald Staff Writer Th e carbon monoxide had spread throughout the entire main building. Chief Horning Six students and two teachers at Loch L o w e P re p a ra to ry Robbie Hobertaon. manager, School. 200 Loch Lowe Lane, were taken to area hoapltals and O eorge B um gardner. a Friday after the aehool was s e r v i c e r e p a i r m a n f o r c v a c u la t e d du e to c a rb o n monoxide poisoning. A faulty . inc gas furnace caused the >par ik. k. iaccording to Sanford Fire furnace, the vent stack, and the D epartm ent B attalion C h ief vertical stock for the gaa water heater. He told Bremen that he Michael C. Horning. All eight were treated and thought the specific cause of the released by the hospitals, ac­ Irak was "due to burnout In the cording to Bob Chrystal. vice Breport." according to Horning. president of the school. The fire Robertson shut oB all gaa In the departm ent spokesm an said school, and gave orders not to victims had been taken to either turn It back on until the unit wua Central Florida Regional Hospi­ replaced or repaired, and the gas vertical stacks rerouted. tal or South Seminole Hospital. Seventeen-year old Melissa When Engine 14 and Rescue Unit 9 arrived on the scene at Couta. an 11th grader from 11:03 a.m ., the school was Longwood. said that Just before already evacuated, with students lunchtime an "exhaust kind of and personnel sitting or lying on amell was going through the the lawn, according to Fire rooms. In some areas the smell was really bad. and some places Department reports. One teacher was reported to had no odor." she said. She said have passed out and several she had been in Dr. Vulkar's students complained of sickness. r o o m , and he a p p a r e n t ly In addition to the eight who were thought he had the heating unit taken to the hospital. 16 other turned off. but Mr. Herahone studenta were given oxygen at came In and found that It wasn't the scene. Rescue 8 was called to yet turned off. She said that supply additional oxygen. G NsrsM WW*» Sy T w s i"» Vtacwrt Glen Welch delivers the m issile as the wonderful world of snow In Sanford brings tha joys of snow balling to thesa pre schoolers at the Page School on Airport Boulevard. The three plus tons of crushed Ice, man made variety, had to suffice for the natural types found In the northern clim es. For most of the children It was their first look at snow, ot whatever nature, and they made the most of the fun. School Board Reverses Bid Award By Brian H sdbsrg H erald S ta ff W rite r Seminole County School Board members were faced Friday with deciding a contract­ ing bid either on the basis of what Is "righ t" or what Is "b es t" for the county as the former lowest contractor contested the board’s motion to award the bid to another contractor. The decision means 8260.600 more In building expense but will save the board from legal repercussions, the board's attorney said. At a wrap-up meeting Friday morning to take care of lingering business before the holidays, board members heard viewpoints from the two contractors over additions to Spring Lake Elementary School In Alta­ monte Springs. said, "that would still be far less than the $260,600 difference between the two bids." Charles Andeller. a vice president of Mark Construction Co. of Lnngwood. which won the bid decision, said his firm had met the board's specifications for the bid submittal, whereas Aagaard-Juergensen. Inc. of Or­ lando. did not. City Attorney Ned Julian's legal recom­ mendation was that Aagaard's bid be rejected for non-compliance with bidding requirements and that the bid be awarded to the second lowest bidder. Mark Construc­ tion. which bid at a total $2,001,500 for a base bid and three alternates. He cited a court case similar to the situation with Aagaard and Mark Construction where the court ruled In favor of the bidder who compiled with bidding specifications. "W e re looking here at something that Is either right or wrong." Andeller said. Steve Bull, uttorney for Aagaard. stressed that, by re-blddlng the project or awarding the bid to hts lower-bidding firm, the school board would save $260,600. "Even if the board had to reimburse Murk Construction for bid preference costs." Bull P s y c h o t ic K ille r M o y B e F f d "Mr. Julian and I could probably spend Bh A W A R D , page BA M cCollum Committed to hospital nit couple "It waa really "Th ey took our blood count (at the hospital) to aee the carbon m o n o x i d e l e v e l , ” C o u ta explained. Her level was 10 per rent and she was one o f the sickest students. She aald that a couple other students, she waa told, had registered 8.3 and 8.1 percent. Doctors explained to her that 20-30 percent ta considered lethal. for two hours she was In the hyperbaric chamber, which the described aa a "Cinderella-type glass coffin with metal bars." She said she could ait In the chamber and watch TV. But she described the overall events of the day as "really scary." She aald that she felt Mrs. 3 Commissioners Face Last Longwood Meeting B y Jsaa Caaaalbarry H erald S ta ff W riter C om p etitive negotiations with Lochrane Engineering. Inc., selected by Longwood City Commission to prepare a Master Wastewater Treatment Flan for the city are scheduled at the commission meeting Monday at 7:30 p.m. In city hall. Lochrane was chosen from the top three firms Interviewed at a special meeting Monday contingent upon successful negotiations on terms of the contract. This will be the last meeting for the three city commission­ ers — Mayor Ed Myers. Deputy Mayor Lormann and Commis­ sioner Harvey Smertlson — defeated at the Nov. 3 election. Myers points out that with their departure, the total years o f experience on the com­ mission will drop from 24 years to two years. Commis­ sion ers Dave G unter and Lynctte Dennis, each with only one year's experience under their belt, will be the senior members. Baa FACE. p a g a S A ____ In 7 M o n th s McCollum Said Insane A t Time O f Murder Saon Herahone then got a call In the o f f i c e fr o m g a s c o m p a n y personnel, who told him to evacuate the school. Couta aald that the gas "didn't hit at once, but ‘ ‘ The Winter Springs man accused of killing his mother and then mutilating her body because he thought she was a devil was found Friday to be Insane at the time he committed the crime and committed to a state hospital. S ean B ern a rd M cC ollu m . 21, o f 1046 Chokecherry Road, was ordered by Circuit Judge S. Joseph Davis Jr. to be Indefinitely hospitalized at the Florida State Hospital In Chattahoochee. Davts said the opinions of four psychiatrists that McCollum was Insane when he stabbed his mother with a knife and then beat her with a baseball bat to the point where she was unrecognizable left him little choice In commit­ ting McCollum. Because McCollum has been found insane when he committed the crime he could not be found guilty of the murder by reason of Insanity. even if he's declared sane and released back Into society In the future. McCollum can be released from Chattahoochee only by the expreaa consent of the court, according to Davts. McCollum could legally be released In aa little aa six months plus 30 days. If state doctors were to declare him sane. “ As I understand the law Insanity is a legal defense In Florida. Whether we like the law. or whether we don't like the law the state could not get a conviction In this case." Davts said. Assistant State Attorney Woody Igou and McCollum's public defender Arthur Haft had agreed to the stipulation that would Involuntarily commmlt McCollum to the facility prior to the hearing. Igou had said prior to the hearing there was never really any doubt about McCollum's Baa INSANE. p a g a S A Bridge.................. 6C Classifieds...... AB SB Comics..................AC Coming Events.... 3A Crossword............ AC Dear Abby............ 3C Deaths..................AA Editorial.............. 3D Florida................. 3A Horoscope............ AC Hospital................AA Nation...................4A Opinion................ 3D People..............1C-3C Religion................5C Sports.............. IB-SB Television............. 7C Viewpoint........ 1D-4D Weather............... 3A World. • Tim e's a-fleetlng but don't despair. Y o u r L a s t M inute G ift G u id e Is enclosed �U -M H Herald. isirterd. FI. le a d s y , D ac. M . 1N 7 POLICE IN BRIEF Three A rrested A fter A lleged Cocaine Sola To CCIB Agent* In separate Incidents City County Investigative Bureau agents reported arresting a total of three suspected cocaine dealers In the Midway area Thursday night. In the first Incident, Alvin Cornell Williams, 33. o f Water Street. Midway, was arrested on charges o f possession, sale and delivery o f cocaine after at about 9:35 p.m. on Byrd Avenue, after he allegedly sold 520 worth of cocaine to an undercover agent. He was being held In lieu o f 92.000 bond. In the second Incident, at about 10 p.m. agents reported meeting a man on Sipes Avenue who Introduced them to two others who allegedly made a deal to deliver cocaine to the agents. After the deal was agreed on and cash and cocaine shown the agents Identified themselves as lawmen and the three suspects ran. Tw o were caught and the man who Introduced the agents to the men who reportedly had the cocaine got away an arrest report said. Raymond Demetrius Williams. 18, of 2590 Crawford Drive, Sanford, and Benjamin Hlllcry, 24, of 2371 Water St., have been charged with conspiracy to deliver a controlled substance and sale o f a controlled substance. Hlllcry was also charged with possession of drug paraphernalia. They were each being held In lieu of 92.000 bond. Aton Scuffles With Police A Seminole County sheriffs deputy and a Longwood policeman dealing with an apparently Intoxicated man who was creating a disturbance at the ABC Lounge. U.S. Highway 17-92. tried lo help him get a ride home. However, the man allegedly fought the lawmen and the Longwood policeman reported using a stungun to bring the man under control. The man allegedly continued to struggle with the officers as the deputy arrested him on two counts of battery on a policeman, resisting with violence and disorderly conduct. Joe Robert Hltrhel. 27. of Orlando, was arrested at 2:54 p.m. Thursday and was being held In lieu of 91.000 bond. Husband Hit With A buse Charge Carl Edward Withrow. 28. of 505 Club Drive. Winter Springs, was arrested at his home by Winter Springs police at about 6:50 p m. Thursday on a rharge of battery-spouse abuse. Withrow's wife reported to police that he allegedly pulled her hair, pushed and slapped her during an argument at their home Thursday. He has been released on 9500 bond to appear In court Dec. 31. Warrants Bring Two A rrests Sanford police reported serving search warrants at two Sanford homes Thursday night and made two drug-related arrests. At about 9:25 p.m. Valarle Hrylunt. 33. o f 36 Lake Monroe Terrace, was arrested at her home on a charge of UDoaesslon of over 20 grams of marijuana. Police reported andlng live plastic twigs of pot in a toilet in that home. flryUim has been released on 92)000 bond lo appear In court J in . 4. In Ihe other Incident. Magnus Thompson. 40, of I I 12 W. Ninth St.. Sanford, was arrested on a charge of possession o f over 20 grams o f marijuana at his home at 10:30 p.m. after police reported finding pot In u basket of clothes. He was being held In lieu of 92.000 bond. Driving Under Influence A rrests The following persons have been arrested In Seminole County on a charge o f driving under the Influence: —Hanson A. Roland. 57. of 1005 W. Eighth St., Sanford, was arrested at 11 07 a.m. Thursday after his car was In an accident on U.S. Highway 17-92. Sanford. He was also charged with following to closely and having no proof of Insurance. —Robert Harvey Cooper. 33, of 1321 Zapata Court, Winter Springs, at 1:40 a.m. Friday uftcr his car was In an accident on Dyke Road, near Casselberry. Burglaries, Thefts Reported Delores Felton Ware. 41. of 120 Bridgeway Circle. Longwood. gave sheriffs deputies the name o f a suspect who may have stolen her bank teller card und used It lo withdraw 9300 from her account at Barnett Bank. Longwood. between Dec. 8 and Thursday. • A 9200 stereo and a 9200 equalizer were stolen between Tuesday and Thursday from the car of Julie tamper. 32. of Orlando, while parked at 3219 S. U.S. Highway 17-92. Sanford, a sheriff s repori said. • Tw o video recorders, one valued at 9400 and the other 9250. were stolen Thursday from the home o f Elizabeth Jane Rand. 41. of 3122 Riviera Bay. Oviedo, a sheriffs report said. • Karen Smith. 40. of 508 Sugar Ridge Court. Longwood. reported to sherllfs deputies that 95.000 worth of Jewelry was stolen along with Christmas presents und coins of unknown value Thursday. FIRE CALLS Sanford Thursday 9:58 a.m.- 919 E. 2nd St. Man. 65. fainted. Rural Metro trans- (U1PV M l 1MI Sund ay. D ecem ber JO, 198/ Vol 80. No 103 Publithrd O nly and Sunday. ta ctp l Saturday by TIw Sanford Htrald, Inc.. 100 N. Frtnch A y r , Vanlord. FM Hill. I Second Clot* P ot tag* P n d j l laniard. Florid* m n POSTM ASTER: Vond *d d r**» change* Id THE SANFORD HERALD. P.0 k i lU f. Sanford, FL m i l . Horn* Delivery: I Month*, 114 It. I Month*, 111 IS, Veer.U1 IS In Stele M ail: 3 Month* t i l t h 4 Month*. IM .IS j Veer. 177.4$. (Amount thown Include* i* . Florid* Sole* T o il Out Ot State Mail Three htonth* t i l 14. 4 Month* 140 34: Veer 111 M Phone (103) 111 1411. ported to Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital. 8:00 a.m.-- 1300 S. French Avc. Hot catalytic converter on auto. Welled down, advised owner lo have It replaced. 9:81 a .m .-1404 W. 16th St. Woman. 70. possible stroke. Rural nreiro transported lo Central Florida Regional Hospi­ tal. 4:59 p.m.--1514 S. French Ave. Child locked in car. Stood by until Sanford Police Department arrived. Child was coaxed to unlock the door. 7:52 p .m .-2 !2 San Fernando Court. False alarm. Friday 1:46 a.m. -885 E.20th St. Man. 65. 111. evaluated, administered oxygen. Rural Mclro transported lo Central Florida Regional Hos­ pital. 3:31 a.m.--1801 Summerlin. Woman. 78. III. Left patient with Rural Metro. 7:12 a .m .-2200 W. 13th St. Grooms School of Choice. Youth 13. head Injury, left In charge of school social worker. Scheme May Mean Higher Turnpike Speeds TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — State transporta­ tion officials said Friday a congressional budget compromise may give them an opening to boost speeds to 65 mph on the Florida Turnpike and other roads. Department o f Transportation Secretary Kaye Henderson Increased Ihe speed limit to 65 mph speed on rural stretches o f the turnpike about a month ago. but then backed down when federat highway officials threatened to withhold federal dollars. Language In a 9600 billion spending bill worked out by congressional negotiators In Washington Thursday allows 20 slates to boost speeds on non-lnlerslate. limited access highways on a llrst-come. first-serve basis. States already can establish 65 mph speeds on rural Interstates. "There Is a distinct possibility wc would be able to take advantage of that." Nick Scrlannl. DOT director of federal programs, said of the budget compromise. "What we don't know yel Is exactly how ihe language Is structured and what the limitations will be. If any." Speeds may go up not only on Ihe Florida Turnpike as a result of the compromise, but on rmal segments of other toll roads. Including the Bee Line Expressway In Orange County. Seriannl said. No rodways In Seminole County would be affected. Intertates 4 through the county retains Ihe 55 mph speed limit. Congress voted last spring to allow slates to Increase speeds from 55 lo 65 on rural sections of the Interstate highway system. Florida waa the second state In Ihe country to take advantage of the new authority. DOT spokeswoman Virginia Newman says. Henderson fell a state law passed by legislators Implementing the new Federal authority required him to establish a 65 mph limit on rural stretches of Ihe turnpike. He boosted the speed limit on a 80-mlle stretch In Osceola County and planned to Cox Nominated For Court MOBILE. Ala. JUPI) - U.S. District Court Judge Emmett R. Cox was nominated Friday by P resid en t R eagan to fill a vacancy on the Eleventh U.S. Circuit Court o f Appeals In Atlanta. " I have rrerlved a rail from the president advising me that he has submitted my name lo the Senate lo fill Ihe vacancy on the Eleventh Circuit Court of Appeals created when Judge John Godbold o f Montgomery assumed senior status." Cox said. "I believe this Is the first lime anyone from Mobile has been nominated for the Court of Appeals, and I wish lo acknowl­ edge my appreciation to Cong r rs m a n (II. L. “ S o n n y " ! Callahan for having supported my nomination." Cox said. The Mobile Judge said ‘T h e next step Is the confirmation process, and 1 look forward lo ea rly con sid eration by ihe Senate, and upon completion of that lo service on the court. Confirmation lo this poslton would not require that 1 move from Mobile." Cox said further. "I am. ol course. Battered, and deeply gralelul to Ihe president for this expression of confidence In my ability to fill this position, especially since all the others who were considered are very capable people." Cox was appointed as u U.S District Court Judge In Mobile Nov. 18. 1981. and has served In that capacity since Dec 2 1*181. allow the higher speed on other stretches later. The 65 mph signs were up for only three d a ys. Federal o ffic ia ls threatened to withhold as much as 9450 million. Legislation allowing higher speeds on roads outside the Interstate system has been working Its way through Congress, at the behest of lawmakers from western states. A provision included in ihe transportation portion o f Ihe spending proposal allows Ihe first 20 slates to apply lo get the authority for a period of four years. The language must still be approved by congressional leaders thrashing out the entire 9000 billion appropriations bill, the Tull House and Senate and President Reagan. But It Is expected lo finally become law. "W e want very much to be one of those 20 slates." Newman said. " I f It’s going to be on a first-come, first-serve basis, we Intend lo be first-come." 2 Sentenced For Dill pleaded or been found guilty o f driving under the Influence or having an unlawful blood The flirt dime offender* have had their driver license sus­ pended for 6 months, been ordered to pay • fine and court costs usually totalling 9387.50 and complete 50 hours of community service. When a guilty or no contest plea Is entered or If the defendant Is found guilty of an alcoholrelated charge, other charges are usually either not pro­ secuted or dismissed. Most of the flnt-tlme offenders are allowed to apply for bus!- Pi i.dW4Sa: uorooci fl nf rfnfl me Oaavms MB ww 4 i*O sts* of 10850 Heathrrridoe Circle. Ortando. waa arrested at 28, in to dim _ coming police vehicle and Lester Jaehn. 44. of 2217 Magnolia Drive. DrLand, waa arrested on May 9. in Sanford when s officer noticed Ida auto tag taped h window. The officer noticed Joalin after he pulled him over. WEATHER N o tio n T ttm p o r a lu io i Ci*r s P t m i i i AWueuweuapc Anchor IQ4 mow Aihorlllocy Atlanta sc Billing* cy Birmingham cy Sot ton pc Srownurlllotitrm Buffalo ty Burlington VI ly Charlotlon S C pc CharloNoNC pc Chlcoeor Cincinnati Ortl CfrrotawO ty CofumbMCy Dal la* tyfrrn* Donroccy DoaMolnot »r Dttrottcy Duluth cy E lPaaoiy Erom rtlloy Hartford pc Honolulu mwrt Moulton t*trmt Indlonopollt r inekton M il* tun Joe t tony II lope Kama* City r La* Vagatcy Littlo Rock turn Lo* Angola* pc Louitrlllo ihwr* Momphu r Miami Soach pc Milwoukoar Minna «pal It mow Nathvilto cy Now Orlann* <y Now York pc Oklahoma City r Omaha r Ptuladalphlapc Phaoma pc PlfttOurghcy Portland Ma pc Portland Oro cy P ro rW iK tp c Richmond pc it Louitr Van Francitco ir Wattling ton pc c o o t* 4N u P c» 41 It 03 30 90 01 U 90 M 44 34 IS 41 so 3* i f •0 49 34 IS 31 73 43 I f U 41 3* Si 44 49 41 n 4/ 44 l» 4) 44 14 10 03 3* » 34 17 27 It 04 » S3 3) 4* 44 30 37 14 74 70 44 4* S7 01 41 41 *4 S7 70 S4 3* 77 03 34 » 44 41 43 40 U *1 47 37 40 n 70 3* 34 30 23 0* D 41 0) 71 St 44 34 47 37 10 m 74 44 34 40 43 43 38 31 14 34 78 01 3* 74 12 30 40 34 30 >7 38 44 M pc partly CiOnly t <i»*. r rein uhiruoNhefi t( <I..- r-q im vnohfr cr cloud* ( M.r t, togg, SC f ICO mino* If lUriOf If ihundo?itormi a A1 ndit mmifling Florida T e m p e ra tu re s MIAMI (U P I) - Florida labour turo* and rainfall at I am. EOT today City i M 1JS Apalachicola 17 43 Crottylow *0 40 Daytona Baach 47 44 Fort Laudtrdalo 74 47 Fort M ytn 71 34 Calnotrlllo 43 47 Jacktonytllo *3 38 Kay Writ 71 44 Laktland 71 52 Miami 74 45 Orlando 70 50 Prntacola 30 At Varatota Bradanlon 43 S3 Tallahataao *1 38 Tampa 44 52 V*ro Baach 7) 57 Watt Palm Booch 74 44 Ills 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 Moon Phases 30© Flrtt O re.1* Doc V Foil Jan. 3 Lax Jan.13 Bwach Condition D aytona Beach: Waves arc about 2 feet and semi-glassy. Current Is slightly tn the south with a water temperature of 63 degrees. New Sm yrna Beach: Waves are 2 feet and semichoppy. Current Is slightly lo the south with a water temperature of 63 degrees. Sun screen factor: 15. lo c a l Report Five-Day Forecast For Central Florida Am i ettr c w » The high temperature reading in Sanford Friday was 71 de­ grees and the overnight low was 50. Th ere was no recorded rainfall. A r e a Reading) ripera overnight low: 50; Friday's high: 70: barometric pressure 30.26; relative humidity: 93 percent, winds: NE at 6 mph; rain None; Today's sunset: 5:33 p.m.. To­ morrow's sunrise: 7:13 a m. Mon. Wed. Thurs. .Source Ns * Frl. Seminolians: Enjoy Beautiful Weekend By Fred H. Cooper H erald 8 te ff W riter Seminolians, count your blessings You wauled a nice week-end - you've got It! If you are up at the crack of dawn you get the extra treat of fantastic sun rises. Tempera­ tures are Jusl right and skies are gorgeous. Okay, so there were patches ol early morning fog. So what. It burned oil. didn't It? You’ll rontlnuc lo enjoy the balmy weather for a couple of days. Might get some rain, but not much. You know In weather fields Ihere are three tyj>es of people. First und foremost are the official weather folks of Ihe wealher service o f the U.S.or A. Then there are Ihe people with those official sounding Initials after their names. Then th ere are the rest. T ills week-end wc can welcome another In that vast array of Ihe rest. Bruce Hamilton, erstw hile news anchor at Channel 2. now a radio DJ for WDBO. Is subbing ul Channel 6 doing • you guessed it weather! He promised early Saturday morning to " I k - at least as accurate as Earl Flnkcl," another ol the rest who messes around for WDBO and blames everything on El Nino. Some of you didn't believe whal was recorded here about the l*ug- School and Ihe "snow project." Tons o f snow scat­ tered about for the kiddles. Check page IA for the group. Hut here we have Glen Oscar Welch, a 6-year-old. learning how to make snow angels -If he will move his arms. Dark area below Glen's right fool is nut dirty snow but the shadow o f In tre p id p h oto gru p h er Tom m y Vincent, who has lakcn a vacation idler seeing Ihe snow. So. we do have our snow In Sanford: und Ice rinks In A r s o Forecast W#***nsf Smpf* it r Today parity cloudy and a little wanner. High In the low to mid 70s. Wind east 10 lo 15 mph. Tonight and Sunday partly cloudy and warmer. Law near 60 to the mid 60s. High In the upper 70s. Light wind tonight then south 10 mph Sunday. Exten ded Forecast The extended weather out­ look. Monday through Wednes­ d a y . fo r F lo r id a e x c e p t north west — Fair and mild M onday b ecom in g va riab ly cloudy with a chance of showers and a little cooler Tuesday then partly cloudy Wednesday. Highs Monday In Ihe 70s and lower 80s. Highs Tuesday and Wed­ nesday from the mid 60s north to lower 80s south. Lows Mon­ day from Ihe lower 50s north to near 70 south. Lows Tuesday and Wednesday from the mid 40s north lo the tnld 60s south. A r e a T id e s Snowboy C la n W alch Orlando: and lord knows whal elsewhere about the Sunshine Stale. But elsewhere In the nation, we know whal they have. Bud News! A storm that dumped up to 8 Inches o f snow In the southern Rockies lost most of Its punch loday. while snow and sleet were scattered over much of the Great Lakes, the National Wealher Service said. T h e W e s te r n sto rm diminished, but a snow advi­ sory remained In effect today o v e r t h e m o u n t a in s o f southern Colorado blanketed by up to 6 Inches of snow Friday. Lighi snow also fell fcl loday over parts o f New Mcx leo, Arizona and Utah. Rain and snowshowers were scattered across the southern Rockies and southern Plateau region Into w e s te r n and soul hern Texas. The w orld-w ide resources o f United Press In tern a tion al were used in com p ilin g th is report. —4 SUNDAY: SO LU N Aft TABLE: Min. 4:20 a.m.. 4:35 p.m.: MaJ. 10:25 a.m., 10:55 p.m. TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs, 7:22 a.m., 7:44 p.m.; lows. 12:31 am .. 1:28 p.m.; N ow S m y ra a B each: highs, 7:27 a.m.. 7:49 p.m.: lows. 12:36 a.m.. 1:33 p.m.; B a y p o rt: highs, 11:22 a m .. 1:38 p.m.: lows. 7:07 a.m., 6:38 p.m. B o o t in g St Augustine to Jupiter Inlet — Today wind east to southeast around 10 kts. Seas 2 to 3 ft. Bay and Inland waters a light chop. Tonight wind southeast to south around 10 kts. Seas 2 to 3 ft. Bay and Inland waters a light chop. Sunday wind mostly south near 10 kts. Seas 2 to 3 ft. Bay and Inland waters a light chop. �SwMey, Osc. n , w w -iA p i. FLORIDA IN BRIEF f j v # 9 »# W ^MaaaMse MMLmamm BkpueJLee r l V I l 9 W O y n ftO fm r r O D f Cooperative A greem ent CAPB CANAVERAL (UPI) — NASA I* etudytag a Soviet propowl that coDa far moMytag an American apace probe to act m a data relay satellite for an oroblttoua ftueaton ml—ion to the red p M tt, an — " T t r t magaxtoe reported Friday. Aviation Week A Spare Technology magutoe reports In Its Ik e . 21 edition that the Reagui admlnlstrauoo and NASA are "aerioualy Mudytag" the proposal, "which could lead to a low-coat but aipnifleant U.S.-Soviet cooperative effort." The Soviet Union la pursuing an areeaatve program to explore Mare that begtna In July with we launch ora probe that will orbit the red planet and drop a science package on the surface of the martlaa moon Photos. Aviation Week said that ml—ton will be followed by the launch of a spacecraft equipped with a sensitive radar system to continue studies of the planet's surface and to look for water. legislator Face* N ow Trial JA C K S O N V ILLE (UPI) — Rep. Don OafTney of Jacksonville (aces a new trial on extortion charges In February following a judge's ruling vacating his convic­ tions. U.S. District Judge Howell Melton vacated Gaffney's three extortion convictions Thursday, following a private November bearing to which several jurors admitted they read or watched news accounts o f the cam during the trial. Melton set a new trial for Feb IS. Gaffney, 33. was convicted on three counts of extortion July 24 and was Immediately removed from the House under procedural rules. He was automatically reinstated Thursday. Gaffney, a Jacksonville lawyer and businessman and a former University o f Florida quarterback, w— charged with using his position as a Jacksonville City Council member last year to extort and attempt to extort money, land and private contracts. Defense lawyers contended that pro­ secutors distorted legitimate business deals and political activity. Lives Of U.S. Hostages Threatened In the photos. Polhlll. wearing BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI) - The radical Islamic Jihad for the a khaki top and a small beard Liberation o f Palestine threat­ had two automatic rifles aimed ened Friday to kill three Ameri­ at his head. Turner. In a red cana and an Indian It holds shirt, appeared bearded and his h o s ta g e in r e t a lia t io n fo r eyes were half-closed. Both ap­ Palestinian deaths In Israeli- peared tired. Israeli soldiers killed at least occupied Gaza and West Bank. In a statement delivered to the t w o m o r e P a l e s t i n i a n west Beirut offices of the in­ protesters Friday In the Gaza dependent An Nahar newspaper, Strip and a third Palestinian shot the group warned It would take by soldiers during a protest "an extremely negative attitude earlier in the week died today in a hospital. Palestinian sources against Israel and America.” "W e will use all cards in our said. The three deaths brought to at hands. Including the safety of the fou r A m e ric a n Mosaad least 19 lire number of Palesti­ (Israeli Intelligence) spies. If nians killed In the West Bank Israel persists In using criminal and Gaza Strip by troops since a means In crushing the uprising wave o f anti-Israel demonstra­ and killing the Innocents." said tions erupted Dec. 9, the worst the three-page statement in Ara­ wave o f violence In the Israelioccupied territories since Israel bic. The statement was accom­ seized them In the 1967 Middle panied by tw o instant color East war. The clashes began after a K oto* of American hostages bert Polhlll. 52. and Jesse traffic accident last week In which an Israeli army truck Turner, 39. collided with vans bringing workers to their homes In Oaza. killing four Palestinians. In past statements, the Islamic Jihad for the Liberation o f Pales­ tine offered to swap the four kidnapped professors for 400 Arabs imprisoned In Israel. But Israeli officials rebuffed the offer and maintained Tel A viv would not tow what they said was blackmail. T u r n e r , a p r o fe s s o r o f mathmstlcs. and Polhlll. an ac­ countant. were kidnapped Jan. 24. along with two colleagues — American Alan Steen. 47. pro­ fessor o f communications, and Vto Matter Wkathar Yen Want T a . . . Buy A H orn* Build A H orn* tm h Mubarak Condemns Israel Acts CAIRO. Egypt (UPI) - Presi­ dent Hosnl Mubarak today said he has "extrem e concern" for Israel's "suppressive" actions against Palestinians in the oc­ cupied territories and warned they could lead to more violence and undermine peace efforts. Mubarak urged Israel to re­ spect the rights of Palestinians, terminate Its occupation o f Arab lands and work out a formula of peaceful coexistence with Arabs. Ten days of violence In the occupied Gaza Strip between rioting Palestinians and Israeli soldiers has killed at least 18 Dr. Mlthileshwar Singh, a native o f India In his sixties — from the campus o f Beirut University College. The group saluted the "heroic Arab people" In the Gaza Strip and West Bank in Its statement and urged them "to keep up and escalate the confrontation." "Israel Is a protege o f America ... America bears full responsibil­ ity for the Nazi practices and the c r im e s p e r p e t r a t e d . " th e handw ritten statem ent said, adding. "Such barbarity gives us a complete right to ease the tight grip on our people by striking at everyone Involved." R ep air Y o u r H om e Palestinians. It was the third Egyptian statement this week to condemn the Israeli actions in the oc­ cupied territories and the first a t t r i b u t e d to M u b a r a k personally. jH & L R efin an ce Y o u r H om e BEgfe M o d ern ise Y o u r H om e fan, Jto, wMf Nad Ntef Matos# #W-araand way to ffoM caN right r, fs wit* am at oar damn ta — iW> MOMTOAOK LOAMS. OIB EDMONDS President "President Hosnl Mubarak and all sons of the Egyptian people are following the bloody events in the occupied Arab territories with extreme concern nnd great displeasure." said the statement, which was issued following a meeting between Mubarak and his top aides. Lkaatsd Msrffsgs Brakar M * W. LARI MART A V I. LARI MART. H A . H T « 3 2 3 - 8 9 9 0 DER Ranke Hazardous Dumps TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — The Department o f Environ­ mental Regulation has ranked 25 potential sites for a rederally mandated haxardous waste treatment facility, with a Baker County prison tract pegged aa the top choice. DER has Identified sites on slate-owned land — possible locations for a facility that would neutral lie or bum 100,000 Ions o f chemicals and other haxardous waste annually. The agency will whittle down the list to 10 sites, then five and finally three to reommend to Gov. Bob Martinez and the Cabinet next spring. Officials have ranked the sites In terms of the facility’s potential adverse Impact on the area, acce—ibtllty and other factors and determined that the best choice probably Is a 168-acre parcel at the Baker County Correctional Institution near Olustee. Teenager Killed In Stolen Car MIAMI (UPI) — A teenager riding to a stolen OttfsmobUs was shot and lulled by the car's owner, who stalked the neighborhood looking for the thieves, police said. Ryan Jones, u ninth-grader who would have been 16 on Sunday, was shot tn the back o f the head. James Forrester Baird, an environmental engineer who also operates a plumbing business, was charged with second-degree murder. The youth was a passenger Dec. 11 In the stolen four-door, gold-colored 1982 Oldsmoblle Cutlass, police said. Baird, driving a second car. spotted the vehicle at an Intersection five blocks from his home. He shot a "rapid volley of lire" at three boys Inside, police said. As the car pulled away Baird shot again. Another teenager was slightly wounded tn the buttocks, while the 16-year-old driver, who has a troubled past, escaped unharmed, police said. They have not been charged. SU PERCEN TERS k Super Savings Today * Only on Our Intire Selection of Name Brand Klectronici ft Appliances The Selection n Good And The Prices Are * Low so Shop Today AndSavem „ w ~ ^ M A3NAVCK M A SN O CK HQ-VHS Video Recorder With Remote control H. t BM *227 ■ I GIANT 46' SCREEN ST11)tt,igr-entoi »r*dv all lilt 4wrWrittireel OW t l* . * •MfSfuriwt hj#stereo» « eqifivm •Or.** •»•*• ;■«*11** »•*-* t 4 VGHCab- f *1■ MIINtTI M lCM H ' » N t tO»W _ • 1 m (ihjwnw! c ibre '* * i|y • Vi «r. formal JtlpLAyft •L-'li.'-Jc'AJfel '"Ju'rf t.lk**uw«|lyfttore, •»«-> J * J t i »-.»•» Lr’ ,'to Hn — M l' •*'#4* Ltaeao *u,>H t winrviih* l l COMING EVENTS FAVMCNTS AS LOWAS *8S Fl» MOUTH Stereo HO-VHS VCR With Rem ote Control raj-VHS 3-Head VCR With Rem ote Control nrMiii utem »« -n « » dCdlM** FAVMf NTS Aft LOW AS P i t MONT* Local Groups To Sponsor Christmas Party For SWOP Community businesses, veteran's organizations and the Central Florida Zoo are Joining to provide an early Christmas for the clients and staff of SWOP (Seminole Work Opportunity Program) In Sanford. The recently formed Sanford Veteran's Advisory Committee will host the party at SWOP on Tuesday. Dec. 22. The zoo will present a slide show on native Florida animals. Gifts will be donated by Sun Bank and American Flag pendants by BUI Scally. Seminole County Veteran's Service Officer. S tereo 2 6 " Deluxe 25"* Console TV Deluxe 13"* Color TV Deluxe 1 9 " color t v w/Remote Control w/Rem ote Control *259 *199 •fW iM twqieiNi'' l •flgnOnm j K c n i >«r*'cN» CDriNo) •HsnUore* * t i m •a • .* it. i‘r,«*'-.r• g * •<' -v^ *' r * • •*■>’ '' *377 ■mm i • i anq engnw gapm «■ *» 37— Big Screen TV w/Rem ote Control *548 *1097 •*.»r t >* • » ** .• *-i • •147. j l>'t .er^of* co n tro l Color TV/MonltOr w/Remote Control C-SO«t•»*}* • A ,t - i ■' RAtM fN TSA U O W AS *15 F f • MONTH '.»*■* RAVMlNftAUOWAft*40Ft•MONTH •A fM tN M AS LOW AS *SS F i t MONTH PAtM INTS *1 LOW A t *1S P M MONTH M ftM N M A t LOW Aft >1%F f « MONTH Narcotics Anonymous M eets Narcotics Anonymous meets every Sunday at 5 p.m. at The Grove Counseling Center. 580 Old Sanford/Oviedo Road (off SR 419). Winter Springs, and at 8 p.m.. Monday at 317 Oak Ave.. Sanford. AA Group Plans Potluck 24-Hour Alcoholics Anonymous Group meets Sunday at 4 p.m. at Fourth Street and Oak Avenue. Sanford, for a speaker followed by a potluck dinner. PATaJ COniOMeen ^ Cordless Phone Car Stereo W ith 2-w ay P a ge ft w ith Auto Reverse in tercom c a s s e tte P la y e rs wig *♦» " » • * ,. • • " J * • 0 .1 " t f *» »*e-" ■ . s w r a a t ra t " “ 120 Watt Per Channei* Remote Audio System **' *LM f M I l p u L •«. T «r*» v f sO ao u * m ee a a • A f MINTS A t LOW A t *40 F f • MONTH A AutOFOCUS Cam corder w/CCD im a ger *1066 PATMIMt AS LOW AS *5SFfl MONTH AARP Sets Social South Seminole AARP Chapter will hold a Christmas social at 1 p.m. Monday, Dec. 22 at the Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. All members welcome. Rotary Club M eets Rotary Club of Sanford meets every Monday at noon, at the Sanford Civic Center. I $A\YO Compact Countertop Mtcrowave Gathering O f Eagles Fraternal Older of Eagles Sanford Aerie Is holding organizational meetings at 8 p.m. Monday at the Disabled American Veterans building on Highway 17-92. Sanford. Gam blers Anonymous M eet Gamblers Anonymous and Gam-Anon for family and friends, meet separately Monday and Friday (non-smokers) at 7:30 p.m.. Church of the Good Shepherd. 331 Lake Ave.. Maitland. For Information call 236-9206. LIMIT ONE F it FAMU» H u t p o in t v1 > I Full Size Microwave with Browning Element Counter Saver Microwave with touch Controls Heavy Duty Automata Oryer Deluxe Portable 5 Cycle D«hwaUier •239 •375 •198 •349 RAIMENTS AS LOW AS •2S F it MONTH fatmints as low as RAIMENTS AS LOW AS IS REF MONTH RAIMENTS AS LOW AS ‘2S Ft! MONTH *JSFEi MONTH Eyelevet \ — Microwave With Electric or Gas lower Oven CHOtCf PAiMINTS AS LOW AS *40 Fft MONTH IN SANFORD, SHOP A McDUFF SUPERCENTER AT: HWY. 1792 SEMINOLE CENTER •H O P SUNDAY 'TU. 7 PM/MOH-SAT TIL 9 PM ........................................................stosoriamooor. jos-bmssso U U OUR MoDUPP RBVOLjnr^ C H ^ O ^ P C A N On TOPS Chapter To M eet A TOPS chapter meets each Monday at 8:30 a.m. at 420 Oak St.. Osteen. For Information call Shirley at 323-5445. g ro in c u a h s m iiu ESj u m i s i rx ii I C.lJtKVsmi) Zt-ll(HlM IlimtMt CUSTOMER GUARANTEE GIVES YOU t.D A K W IIIU M IIV ir i ______ �HmM. k u M , PI. y. Ok . » . IIP NATION N BRIEF Congress M ake* Weeke nd Try With Governm ent Shut Down This week Santa Clees recehied letters from these area children: WASHINGTON (UP!) - With the government officially out o f money and shut down Saturday. House and Senate negotiator* were called back to work on a 1006 billion •pending bill that had them fighting hard over aid to the Nicaraguan Contras. The key logjam holding up the measure that w o u ld fund the government through Sept. 30. 1968. was a provision for 99 million In humanitarian aid to the Contra rebels that was panned by the Senate In Its version o f the bill. House Democrats, who oppose any new aid. proposed a compromise that would give the Contras 95.5 million In non-lethal assistance while prohibiting the CIA from transporting previously authorised military aid after Dec. . \ k jjd L * £ q c f T x i - ©te/O&e -Pli vm m i i M 31. But Senate negotiators, backed up by a veto threat from President Reagan, refused tn accept leas than the 99 million Friday evening and stood firm on allowing the CIA to supply the military aid Into next year. Shuttle Booster Set For Tost BRIGHAM CITY. Utah (UP!) - A full-scale shuttle booster nearly identical to the ones that will be used In the first post -Challenger flight was primed for a full-duration firing Saturday In another key test o f redesigned O-ring joints. Anchored on Its side In a Morton Thlokol Inc. test stand, the big rocket was scheduled to be fired at I p.m. MST. weather permitting, officials said Friday. Royce Mitchell, solid rocket motor manager for the Marshall Space Flight Center In Huntsville. Ala., said the test marked the most ambitious since Challenger was destroyed because the 126-foot test booster contains about "9 9 percent o f the equipment" that will be used In flight boosters. Partly cloudy skies and snow were predicted In the high Utah desert before sunrise Saturday, but meteorologist Bill Alder with the National Weather Service said snow should be out of the area by mld-momlng and "they should be OK." At Issue Is how the weather might affect the dispersal of the boosters' acidic exhaust. / '1 - t o n * - - - m Q e a c _____ v o o ulU ___ L Convicted Trader Gate 3 Y ea n NEW YORK (UPI) — Ivan Boesky. the most prominent investor snared In Wall Street's Insider-trading scandal. Is ready to serve his three-year Jail term Jail and anxious to make a new life, his attorney says. Leon Silverman. Boesky's lawyer, spoke to reporters on the steps o f the federal courthouse In Manhattan Friday after the financier was sentenced to three years in prison but no fine on a single felony charge. Boesky. 50. was ordered to appear March 24 at an as yet undcslgnated federal prison. Silverman said Boesky accepted the sentence handed down by U.S. District Judge Morris Lasker. Boesky. the son of Russian Immigrants who ran a delicatessen In Detroit, became one o f the nation's richest men by speculating In the slocks of takeover targets. The sentence was part of an arrangement under which Boesky paid a 6100 mdfcon fine and was aU ow edjo tdcdtt » guthy tb one count Of making fa ls ? filings w ft h th e Securities and Exchange Commission about his purchases o f Flschbach Corp. stock In 1984. In return, he agreed to cooperate with the government In Its ongoing Investigation Into securities law violations. l V s . ____e j p j C - J X - *-x c v c k S S . €.c vtA f c r ___ Qw_P ij ^ . O s A L - j f i le a s e . c - _ \ e r t n v f t - e ______________ \o \ r, o r PoJT ____ \ A i J ___lav.tl Ke,/Jyolt$. Air Conditioning Heating Commercial Refrigeration (3 0 5 )3 2 3 -2 9 9 0 - is , WORLD i/ o u l - h n 'S b / r i f t s _ -/ td o ty £ .0 $ * + IN BRIEF h ih n W A u -b <Z ^ ft Iranians Attack Danish Tanker; 9th Strike In Nine Days - - TZtk& l & 'Ek& l h i ’a (3 A u o ! jz r c b n ' i y y m A M u d ^ U a \ I T A i\ ] 3 o> e /A / X jp c / d !/ Y b A 4 tz X p c fy r f X T / iW h & iv y — J a c Jc s q ^ * y a i ( S t L X le y S - k s c J r . X jy v o d O h a s, - '3 / c j p la y f la p / -O lS £ r E o y f k i e A / c iJ w / 0 (J S PA R K LES (>l >MDS s i*« -» s .» I •>.•••< - 3 R ovuM MANAMA. Bahrain |UPf) — Three Iranian speedboats fired several rocket-propelled grenades Saturday at a Danish supertanker In the southern Persian Gulf, shipping officials said. The three gunboats fired on the 337.70O-ton Karama Macrsk about 9 a.m. while it was steaming off the United Arab Emirates, they said. There were no casualties. The attack on the supertanker — the ninth Iranian strike on shipping In the gulf In as many days — caused only minor damage to the giant. 10-year-old vessel, the officials reported. The ship was laden with oil and steaming out of the gulf. Danish radio said the vessel requested assistance from a British warship patrolling the area but the report could not be Immediately confirmed by shipping officials. O f if c C . F }) UU - , 'Xl l A c ^ yVi^ i YS S v * 'I '/ z - 0\<$. v > J A r iA So 9 ^t^5r t ________ S o /ysy A > o r*m u (^ a td t& ^ \oO C S W fYs, V o |Y \ \ *VL g io c ocm v\ V d o Wa & V o \^s» ,V V n^-V V o o .V t U i.^ . . V u \ C0BR TKV K U C H ER ~WC COOH IT FHOM 3CHATCH" BHE AKFASro o c S PE C IA L 9 9 LUNCHEON . . 7. SPECIALS * 4 U iS u a \A rv ^ Ice Cream OeeserU n o w mo p e n Two M ore Protesters Killed HICKORY-FARMS IS NOW OPEN! JERUSALEM (UPI) — The death of two protesters brought to at least 18 the number of Palestinians shot and killed by Israeli soldiers In 10 straight days o f violence In the occupied Gaza Strip. In Jerusalem. Moslems leaving the Old City's main mosque after Friday’s prayers, clashed with Israeli soldiers who opened fire in a 10th day of violent anti-Israel protests. A third Palestinian wounded by soldiers Wednesday reportedly died ut a hospital In Ashkelon Friday. The report by Palestinian sources was denied by hospital and military officials. The two confirmed deaths Friday brought to at least 18 the number of Palestinians killed by Israeli troops In disturbances that erupted Dec. 9 throughout the territories, which are under military rule. SEMINOLE CENTRE SANFORD (N u t To PubtU) k ;i h i ___ _ C d_____________ r we o vjJflrkV BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI) — The pro-1ran lan Islamic Jihad for the Liberation of Palestine, warning of retaliation against Israeli policy In occupied Gaza, has threatened to execute the three Americans and an Indlan-bom U.5. resident they kidnapped from Beirut University College 11 months ago. "W e will adopt an extremely negative uttltudc against Israel and America.” the group warned Friday in a three-page statement In Arabic delivered to the Indepen­ dent dally newspaper An Nahar. "W e will use all the cards In our hands. Including the safety o f the four American Mossad (Israeli Intelligence) spies, in case Israel persists on using criminal means to crush the uprising, killing Innocent people.” the statement said. At least 18 Palestinians were killed In 10 consecutive days of anti-Israeli riots, the bloodiest since the territories were occupied 20 years ago. **•*»!•*••» i/ / V o r f> \ a Terrorists Threaten Hostages ; 1 I �W. M urder Trial Concludes W hen Man Changes Plea The trial o f Sanford man •ccuaed o f attempted lin t de­ g re e m u rder ca m e to an abrupt end Thursday after­ noon when he changed his plea from Innocent to no contest. Instead o f letting a s ix -m e m b e r Jury a lre a d y selected decide nls case. Wallace C. Lambert, was charged with the H ay 10 attack o f Bruce Hampton. 31, o f 1904 Summerlin Ave. San­ ford. Lambert allegedly stabbed, kicked and punched Hampton while at 31S E. Second Street at approximately 1:10 a.m. Hampton reportedly suffered multiple blunt trauma wounds to the head and upper body, a puncture wound to the throat and a broken ankle from the attack. Police reports indicate the attack was Initialed by Lam­ bert for no apparent reason. Circuit Judge O.H. Eaton a c c e p te d L a m b e r t ’ s p le a change. Informing him that by pleading no contest he would In effect be giving up hts right to defen d h im se lf or the c h a rg e s . Eaton a lso told Lambert that he would no longer have the right to a trial by Jury once he pleaded no contest. Eaton said he believed there was a factual basis on which a Jury could find Lambert guilty o f the original or some leaser charge as a reason for accept­ ing the changed plea. Lambert Is scheduled to be sentenced on Jan. 18. at 8:30 a.m. Lambert, who was originally released from the Seminole County Jail on •10.000 bond on Eaton's orders, was re­ lumed to Jail on Dec. 7. after he refused to sign a notice of when his trial was to take place. Eaton had given Lambert’s a tto r n e y A la n R o b in s o n , permission to miss a docket sounding for hts client because the lawyer had a previous commitment In Orlando. When Lambert was glvrn a trial date during the docket sounding, he allegedly rehised to sign It without Robinson being present, so Eaton re­ voked his bond and remended him back to custody. •‘ HI sign this one," Lambert lold Eaton when given notice of his sentencing date. County, Sanford Resolve Utility Question • p lr M C k a r c h BaraM Staff W riter What appeared to be another example o f Seminole County and Sanford competition for util­ ity customers breaking Into an open light last summer sppears to have subsided. Both governments were Inter­ ested In buying Lake Monroe Utilities early last summer, but a w a ter m a n a g em e n t d is tric t permit that limits the utility's maximum water pumpage to 100.000 gallons per day has cooled both potential bidders' Interests. The utility's current custom­ ers are almost using 100.000 gallons o f water per day now. so the utility doesn't have much attraction for either the county or Sanford, who both wanted the company to provide more capac­ ity for expansion o f present services. Jim Bible, county environ­ mental services director, said the county will probably talk to the owner o f the utility "one more tim e" but there la little llkllhood that an agreement to buy will result. "Lake Monroe Utilities only offered a temporary solution to us until the county develops Its own well field to give water service to the northwest part of the county." he said. Bible said the development of a county well field Is In long range plans, but how soon tt will begin depends on development In that part of the county. The county wants to be able to furnish water to the same area that w ill be served by the planned Yankee Lake sewage treatment plant. The county had a chance to buy the utility for 81.3 million last summer, but owner J.W. Hickman made an offer to sell It to Sanford for $50,000 mote. A bidding war seemed about to begin w hen county officials learned that the utility did not have a proper permit from the water management district. Negotiations were called off until a permit could be obtained. The water management district taaued a permit last week but put the lOO.OOO-galkm-per-day limit on pumpage because o f the danger o f salt water Intrusion into the aquifer If more water that that were removed. The utility ta still for sale, but the county Isn't that Interested Stolen Items During a two day viewing Wednesday and Thursday of a to lrn g o o d s re c o v e re d by Oviedo police and Sem inole County sheriffs deputies In a Nov. 19 raid on the home o f a suspected fence In Oviedo, about • 10.000 worth o f a variety of Items were Identified by the owners. Seminole County sheriffs In­ vestigator Robert O'Connor said that about 100 persons viewed the goods, out only about 35 persons were able to Identify and claim some of the goods. Thousands of dollars wonh of Items have gone unclaimed. Eventually If the Items are not claimed the goods will be aucH o n e d w ith th e p r o f it s earmarked to benefit police de­ partments. - H h iM is Protein May Provide Way To Cure AIDS WASHINGTON (UPI) - Scien­ tists say a protein that can latch onto the AIDS virus, leaving It unable to Infect human cells, si least In the test tube, may ultimately provide a way to slow the spread of the deadly disease. Scientists from Genentech Inc. of South San Francisco. Calif., and Harvard Medical School reported their findings about the suhstancr. railed "soluble CD4." In the Journal Science. A ireatmrnt based on soluble CD-I would nut prevent or cure AID S, but m ight retard Its spread and devastating effects In people who already have the v ir u s , th e s c ie n t is t s sa id Thursday. In the test tube at least, the reseurchers sold the soluble CD4 " l » capable of neutralising- the Infecllvity of HIV-1," the virus that causes AIDS. Dr. Daniel J. Capon said In a telephone Interview that It Is Impossible lo predict whether CD4 will work as well In AIDS patients as II does In the test lube, and said II would take a long time to complete prelimi­ nary tests that would lead lo animal, then human, testing of a drug based on CD4. "It would be truly exciting If CIM has an effect In patients with the dlscuse," Capon said, "Hut for now we have lo restrain enthusiasm." Capon collaborated on the study with Jerome Groopman. a professor of medicine al Harvard Medical School and four other scientists. Their paper said the research "m ay establish a novel basis for therapeutic Interven­ tion In the acquired Immune deficiency syndrome." The soluble CD4 was produced through genetic engineering and Is a m odified version o f a molecule found on the surface of human cells. It Is the molecule or "receptor" that first receives the AID® virus as tt attacks Important cells of the Immune system. The workers were beat out In the announcement of their dis­ covery by researchers at Smith Kline A French Laboratories of Philadelphia, who announced Wednesday they had made the same finding. The Smith Kline announce­ ment. however, was made In a newspaper, no! a scien tific Journal. The Genentech-Harvard group in d epen den tly used gen etic engineering techniques to work with a version of the human gene responsible for production of part of a protein called "CD4 present on the surface of human T-lymphocytc cells. These white blood cells play an essential role In the body's Immune defenses and are the primary target of the AIDS virus as tt spreads In an AIDS victim's body. When a large proportion of these cells has been killed by the AIDS virus, the person Is no longer able to fight o ff the opportunistic Infections that ul­ timately kill most AIDS victims. CD4 Is a receptor molecule on the Burfacc of the lymphocytes, and appears lo be the specific biochemical "keyhole" that fits tightly to a "k e y " protein on the outer coat of the AIDS virus, as It unlocks Its way through the membrane of the human Im­ mune cells. '\ — 7 riedman’s ■ IN C H 1 8 8 4 «»aday, O at.» , t v r - f l JEWELERS All Reduction T i l t * From Fricdman’i Hvcryda? Low TkLcwd Price*! Seminole Centre Altamonte Mall Winter Park Mall BkiMrMiwMl alacgcj T* Km IHimI Q ltM tilltv |M H « l-(jM a litT Ht|kl« R fw n t t i anymore, and Sanford is onl) Interested when the city’s utUit) service expands to the west am north, and then only until cltj water lines could be extended tt the area the utility presentl) serves. The dual interest In the uttltt) Is part o f Sanford and Scmlnoh County's competition for utility customers north and west o Sanford. The two government: battled for the Yankee Lak< properly for the site o f a aewagt treatment plant - a battle IN county won in a purchase that ii currently under Investigation. Z a y re I M U H T MMVfl SAT Off g i m h JJ. at a n o ra t INI R M TUI c w r r o i m tot put m m — irmwin p-nmw main, mmiw i ^kl 884 M88 SMffKItlT Qtlt Tmo hhhmu. hmmch m 8MMMU r0« RtttlPT MTtl CNMIM1 MW. M MM P H D TIM CHIT 148 m s W H IT, IMS M8DVMMM MT 8Gf ■ 8MU8U 8V8HM fM M088S Of II P I M M M UCN18?. i t WOUUI PM Mf mamma ranmvana 088 C8SI0M 81 �hbmmmwhmm 4A—SMtwtf HcraM, Uitterd, FI. . ., - \ State Road 419 from State Road 434 to Reed Rood. Road widening. Periodic disruption of traffic since equipment w ill be in westbound lane. Flag m en w ill handle the sp o ra d ic d isru p tio n . Expected completion by Dec. 24. Ju risd ictio n : Sem inole County. On the north side of State R oad 434: W est W arre n Avenue from South Milwee Avenue west to Lemon Lane. Resurfacing, widening and drainage work. North and south between West W arren Avenue and Florida Avenue; W est Church Street from North M ilwee Avenue 500 feet e a s t . P a v in g and d ra in a g e w o rk . M in im a l tra ffic disruption w ith no expected detours. Expected c o m p le tio n by D e c . 28. J usd let ion: Longwood. □ Send Lake Road from Ruth Signal In stallation s at InStreet to Wessex Road. Road tersectlon of State Road 434 w id e n in g on w e e k d a y s . and T lm b e rla n e T r a il in M inor disruption expected, ,.**W lnter Springs. Work should not Im pede tr a ffic flo w .' with flagm en handling traffic Expected completion by Dec. flow. Expected completion 27. J u ris d ic tio n : F lo r id a i Jurisdiction: by Department of Transporta Seminole County. ! Interstate 4 at the westbound ^ offram p to Lee Road. Im- *>vil provements. One lane out of 13 the available three on the ram p clo sed . E x p e ct o c­ casional delays during high volum e tra ffic . Exp ected c o m p le tio n b y J a n . 15. J u ris d ic tio n : F lo rid a D e­ partm ent of Transportation. On Lake D rive at Easton W ay. Adding striping to new left turn lane on Lake D rive, v. Little Interruption to traffic * flow. Expected completion by D ec. 24. Jurisdiction: Seminole County. LlndyC Wadd.ll Cattalbarry Paul F CUckman Daitona HOSPITAL Howard Funeral home. North Palm Beach. In charge o f ar­ rangements. C TR TIC B B.C. HOLTON Cyrtlce E C. Holton. 67. of 201 N. Sunset Blvd.. Casselberry, died Friday at Florida Hospital. Altam onte Springs. She was bom Oct. 24. 1900, In Jackson C ounty. Ga. and m oved to Casselberry from Washington. In 1972. She was a retired account­ ing supervisor and a member of North Park Baptist Church. She was past president of Colonial Town Women's Club. Survivors Include a daughter, Rebecca A. Powers of Maitland; 13 grandchildren. 22 great­ g r a n d c h i l d r e n ' a n d th r e e great-great-grandchildren. B ald w ln -F a irch lld Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs. Is in charge of arrangements. VB RH A A . JO S8BLTN Verna A. Josselyn. 78. of 531 W. Lake Brantley Road. Alta­ monte Springs, died Thursday In the Florida L iv in g N ursing Center in Apopka. She was bom Sept. 24. 1909. In Vlanna. N.Y. and moved to Altamonte Springs from there In 1958. She was a r e t ir e d b o o k k e e p e r and a m e m b e r o f the A lta m o n te Springs Seventh-day Adventist Church. Survivors Include two sons. Gerald A. Claus. Altam onte Springs. Wilbur H. Claus. Cres­ cent City. Calif.: three daugh­ ters, Ethel C. Whltlcmore of E n d w e l l . N . Y . . E l s i e R. Thom pson o f Portola. Calif.. Sandy Swanson of Forest City: two sisters. Neva Barkley of Clarksville. Md., Areta West of Leesburg: several grandchildren and great-grandchildren. C o x P a rk e r C a r e y H and Guardian Chapel, Winter Park. Is In charge of arrangements. C A L V IN F. MCKEE Calvin F. McKee. 77. of 107 Woodfleld Court. Sanford, was dead on a rriv a l at Central Florida Regional Hospital Wed­ nesday. He was born Feb. 23. 1910 In McKeesport. Pa. and m oved to Sanford from St. Petersburg In 1983. lie was former owner o f a tool und die company and a mainber of Holy Cross Lutheran Church. Lake Mary. He was a member of the Masonic Lodge Scottish Kite, Cleveland. Survivors Include his wife, Allcne: a daughter. Susan Long. Lake Mary; a sister. Emm Osterm eyer. Winter Garden: a brother. William, Sacrrmrnto. Calif.: and a granddaughter. G ram k ow F u n eral H om e. Sanford. Is In charge of ar­ rangements. CoraP Mall. Laka VCary ahoy Friday ADM IM IONi Hoianna E Clayton, Sanford Gloria J Vallot. San lord John Croya*. Daitona Lori t Shull. Daitona Gina Iratand. Gonava C A U OAKLAWN FIRST OAKLAWN FUNERAL HOME 322-4263 fet 1954 HUNT MONUMENT CO. DISPLAY YARD Hwy. 17-92 — F#rn Ptfk Ph. 339-6988 Gene Hunt, Owner •raou. MarMe & Granite TliiiNriMi*F Sanford ADMISSIONS CteftotBufk* Coflaafl D Burl*, Kathy Murphy Louit A Gatt. D* Itana ValarwA Ltwik. Farn Park CoraP Hall. LaktMary Linda L Man lay. L aka AAon, oa Sanford DltCM ABGI* Cur lit Walton N a n c y S H a lla m and b a b y The closings will continue until Ihe end or the dcrudr. resulting In the shuttering of about 16 plants and facilities and Ihe elimination of about 36.(XK) Jobs. DISCHARGES Coral Hall A baby LakaAAary VaiarlaA Lanil. FarnPark • IRTHS b oy RoiannaE Clayton. Sanlord. a boy Gloria J Vallot. Sanford, a boy Lon A Shull. Daitona. a boy Funeral Notices WRIGHT, JACOB O.JK. —A Mamortal tarylca tor Jacob 0 Wt ighl Jr H, ot 114 Lako Short Orly*. Old Port Covt. North Palm Baach. who d-ad Friday, arlll ba 10 a m Monday al SI Ma*k't Epitcopal Church In Palm Baach Gardont In llau ol flowart tha lamlly raquattt donation* to tha St AAark't Eplkcopal Church Mamorlal Fund In hit mattery Howard Funeral Hama. North Palm Baach. I« In char ga ol arrangamanlt MCKEE. CALVIN F. —Funaral tarvlcat lor Calvin F AAcKaa. FI. ot Sanford, who diad Wadnakday. will ba al I JO p m Wadnakday. Dac 73. at Gramnkow Funaral Horn# Chap*I with tha Ray Paul H oytf officiating AA*tonic koryictk and Informant will follow al Oak lawn AAamorlal Park Camalary Friandt may call al Gramkow Funaral Homa Irom noon until ktryica tuna Wodnatday & c h i> a r& You are cordially Invited to visit the new Garden Chapel Home For Funerals, created expressly to allow us to better serve the families of Central Florida conveniently located at 335 E. State Road 434 Longwood, Florida. Sunday, December 20, 1987 11:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Guests will receive a gift. JANE WYATT 20* When you v isit, be su re to reg ister for a P an aso n ic Color T elev isio n with Rem ote C ontrol RECOMMENDS A F R E E H E A R IN G T E S T by B E L T O N E ! they have been helping people for nearly SO years! KNOW YOUR H EA R IN G AID C O M P A N Y !!!... FREE HEARING TEST CALL FOR FREE HEARINO TEST Call 8 AM 8 PM Mon.-Sat. • • • • • FEATU RES Ample Parking • Large Selection Room • Chapel with Pews • Private Family and Reposing Rooms • Conveniently Located • Completely Air Conditioned Wall-to-wall Carpeting Experienced Staff Beautifully Decorated Taped Music Throughout Law ren ce J . Blackw ood, W .M . M u sselw h ite, J r ., B ill L . King Gregory G . Banfleld, Jo h n W . Le w is Licen sed Funeral D irecto rs SANFORD 2200 5. French Am . 323-1400 (Cornet of 22nd Si. t 17 92) LO N G W O O D C H A P E L 434 E . STA TE ROAD 434 DELTO NA 1890 PtbvMmcc Bird. 789-5200 (Wadnakday A.M.) Sensitive, Affordable Service Irom the People who Care... Those lour plants arr part of a sweeping cutback and plunl closing plan announced 13 months ago hy GM to cut citsts and trim Its overall rapacity in meet a reduced market demand lor Its ears and l ruc ks. BIRTH* Canfral Ftortda Xagtwwl Hatptlal Survivors Include his wife. A lic e L a n ier W rig h t: th ree d a u g h te rs . S a n d ra W r ig h t Justlss of Ambridge. Pa.. Danelle Lydia W right o f Fernandlna Beach, and Alicia Lanier Wright of Honolulu. Hawaii: a son. Jacob Danforth Wright 111 of Yuma. ArU.; three grandsons. :- Figures Include the closing of Its aging Fleetwood and Clark Street Cadillac plants In Detroit this week as expected, perma­ nently laying off about 3.300 workrrs. La*t week GM shut­ te re d tw o o th e r M ic h ig a n assrmbly plants In Flint and I’onliac. ending jobs for about 5.000 workrrs. AREA DEATHS JACOB D. W R IG H T JR. Jacob Danforth Wright Jr.. 7 1. o f 134 Lake Shore Drive. Old Port Cove. North Palm Beach, died Friday in Palm Beach Gardens Hospital. He was bom In Nashville. Tt-nn.. March 2. 1916 and moved to North Palm Beach from Sanford several years ago. He was vice president o f the Patrick Fruit Corporation In S a n fo rd . He s e rv e d as chairm an o f Florida Orange Mutual and the Florida Citrus Commission and formed Florida Orange Marketers. He served as chairman o f (he Florida Indus­ trial Commission, was founding director of Governor's Highway Safely Commission, served on i he boards of directors of the Minute Maid Corp. and Coca Cola Corp.. and as chairman of the Seminole County School Hoard. *. The latest cuts mean GM will have about 29.000 workers on temporary and Indefinite layoffs for production- and Inventoryrelated staff reductions during December and January. Westbound lanes on State Road 434 at Palm Springs Road. Intersection im prove­ ments. adding turn lane. May be some traffic flow backup. Expected completion In early Ja n u a ry . Jurisdiction: F l o r i d a D e p a r t m e n t of Transportation. Jacob D. Wright, Jr. , . DETROIT CUPII - General Motors Corp- confirmed Friday It will Idle another 2.275 workers I n d e f i n i t e l y a t p la n t s In Michigan. Georgia and Kentucky next month to reduce bloated Inventories of unsold cars. The nation's top automaker said It will lay off indefinitely 1,600 workers, or the second shift, at Its Lakewood assembly plant near Atlanta, where large r e a r - w h e e l- d r lv e C h e v r o le t sedans and wagons and Bulck and Pontiac wagons are built. Another 425 workers will be Idled Indefinitely at Its Pontiac, Mich., plant which assembles the Pontiac Flero two-seater c a r s . T h e p la n t h a s h a d numerous work force reductions because o f lower demand for the dostIc-bodled sports car. The plasi last one was Nov. 19. when It Idled HO workers Indefinitely after hourly output was slowed. Both layoff actions are e f­ fective Jan. 25. Before that, how ever. OM plans to Idle about 250 workers at Its assrmbly plant In Bowling Green. Ky., as It slows the hourly line rate o f Its Chevrolet Corvette sports car from 16 to 11 units effective Jan. I. On Thursday. GM said an extended holiday shutdown at Its Linden. N.J.. plant meant the 4.000 workers there would re­ turn to their jobs on Jan. 1H Instead of Jan 4 following the Christmas break GM spokesman Mark Lrddy said the extended shutdown had been planned for months tn rearrange factory equipment, not to compensate for slow sales However, figures show that the new Chevrolet lieretta and Corsica models built there are In excessive supply at dealers, wllh Inventories amounting to about 175 days’ worth when a 65- to 70-day supply Is considered normal for most car lines. Here ere the projects tn Seminole County thot may effect the flow of traffic: i , !,. * —* ♦ ■> %- — GM Confirms 2,275 Layoffs Sunday, Dac JO. lfV7 Road Work This Week Red Bug Lake Road from east of State Road 436 to Autumn Glen Lan e. Road widening. Th is m ajor pro|ect w ill include substantial un­ derground d rain a g e work and rem oving the existing road su rface. Flagm en or detours m ay be used, but t r a f f ic b a c k u p s a re not expected to be worse than they are currently. Expected com p letion by N ovem ber 1988. Ju risd ictio n : Seminole County. . . ; - ; - V. ORANGEJUICE O R L A N D O / W IN T E R P A R K CH A PEL 6 0 0 E . W IL K E N S O N S T . G A RD EN CH A PEL h o m e fo r f u n e r a l s P IN E H I L L S C H A P E L 4 3 0 N. K IR K M A N R D . B R E A K i t �«— * t >p k S o r?! HR * »5 f PRE-GRAND OPENING SPECIALS NOW IN STOCK AND ON DISPLAY! «* W 5 iftW » ^SJwSe&j jS®88^'# 'St-risw*? W ffliX w J fV W** »V.‘- JiiW Ai&i; V .'u;* : 1 HOURS: MON-SAT 10-5), Clotad Sunday J D R A PER IES, BLIN DS & INTERIOR DECORATING . n, m j-iA �IA - Im M H g raM , la n fg rE , W . ...Hom eless would have "led a very turbulent life." He wax able to finish school, then at 17 he went Into the Air Force for eight yean. In the Air Force he obtained a two year associate degree, that enabled him to get a good Job when he came out of the service. He emphasized that he is grateful for the group home experience, that without It he doesn't know where he might be today. While BUI was In the street he met a lot of other homeless people, he said. "Most weren't there by choice. Different situations Just put them there. When I was out there that made me feel worse, because 1was there by choice." he said. BUI says that he has seen a few homeless people In Sanford, rather than an extreme number. Lt. Sam Flanigan o f the Salvation Army says that Sanford sometimes gets an overflow of homeless people from the Orlando area, and also homeless people who are Just passing through. “ There aren't any cold hard facts about the specific number o f homeless In Sanford." he said. "T h e figures can be high one week and low another." However, he did point out that Seminole County Is establishing a committee for the homeless and hungr ar<J that after January more facts and figures shoulu be available. Flanigan also pointed out that the Open Door Rescue Mission operated by Blanche Bell Weaver Is one agency In Sanford that specifically reaches out to the homeless. He said that sometimes The Open Door may have IS or 20 people living there. ...A word C s s t l n M from page 1A many hours philosophizing on that." Bull said, stating that the board's case was clearly distin­ guishable from the court case Julian referred to. He referred to Aagaard's non-compliance as "a m in o r In fo r m a lity and Ir ­ regularity.” Bid proposal Instructions re­ quired that contractors submit a list of subcontractors when they turned In their bids at 2 p.m. on Dec. 10. Aagaard representatives said that, due to an error, they did not know the specification allowing acceptance o f subcon­ tractor lists two days after bids was amended to require bidders to submit the lists and bids at the same time. The district has never required simultaneous submittal of lists and bids before this Instance. Aagaard representatives said they had gone by previous district practices and failed to see two lines, at the end of IS pages of bidding specifications, that gave the sim ultaneous submittal requirement. Aagaard turned tn Us subcon­ tractor list around 2:30 p.m. Dec. 10. Joseph Williams Jr., chairman of the school board, said he thought Mark C onstru ction should get the bid, despite the Continued from page 1A out too late about the simulta­ neous submittal specification. "W e've lost bids because of It. When It happens, you have tn pay the price." ...Face Continued fro m page 1A Up for discussion under the city administrator's report will be setting a time for swearing In the three new commissioners. Henry Hardy III. District 2; Richard Bulllngton. District I; and Ted Poelklng. Dlstict 4. City Adm inistrator Ron Waller is proposing the swearing-in cere­ mony be scheduled for 10 a.m. Monday. Jan. 4 In the com­ mission chambers. A lso on the short ugenda Monday night will be a site plan submitted by ll&R Builders for H av-A-Cup located at 1398 County Road 427. Zoning for the site Is C-3 General Commercial and the Land Use Is designated Office Commercial. Dale Lilly, chairman of the Christmas Parade Committee, will give a status report on this year's parade. Waller will also discuss u 27th L e g i s l a t i v e C o n fe r e n c e In Tallahassee on Feb. 4-5 and a p ro p o s e d c o m m is s io n -s ta ff briefing session on Saturday. Jan. 9 at city hall. A motion to award the bid to Mark Construction passed 4-0. Board member Ann Nelswender was out o f town for a family member's funeral. M a r k C o n s t r u c t i o n b id $1,909,000 on the base bid (renovations and expansions). $20,000 on Alternate 1 (paved parking). $70,000 on Alternate 4 (recarpetin g) and $2,500 on Alternate 5 (mini blinds). "S o m e tim e s you o v erlo o k things." Andcllcr said, when asked about Aagaard's finding Coutluusd from p u g« l A sanity from the beginning of the case. Igou called the crime “ one of the most repulsive murders In the state o f Florida." He said McCollum's act could give one the glimpse of the hell there must have been In the man's home. McCollum committed the murder on July 9. In his fam tlly's home In the W inter Springs subdivision of Oak Forest. "H e thought she was the devil and was trying to get him." Igou said of McCollum's mental state when he committed the crime. McCollum killed his mother. Wultraud. 48. after they apparently began fighting on the summer afternoon. Igou said McCollum told authorities and doctors he took a hatchet and cut off her hands and feet so she couldn't chase him. He said he then cut out his mother s sex organs, so she "couldn't have any devil babies." Prior lo the day McCollum killed his mother. Igou said the man contacted two priests telling them he was hearing a voice he thought was God's. McCollum even sent a letter to Omni Magazine containing what he thought the voices were saying to him. according to Igou. At one point McCollum said he thought he'd been endowed with superhuman Intelligence, and that his mother (representing evil) was trying to hinder him. Igou said all four o f the doctors that examined M c C o llu m fo u n d h im to be p a r u n o id schizophrenic and Insane at the time of the murder. He added that Dr. Emanuel Tanay of Detroit agreed It was the most gruesome murder he had ever seen In his career. Tanay. an expert In his field, according to Igou. has also examined Ted Bundy, convicted serial killer now on Florida's deathrow. Since the murder McCollum has been taking anti depressant drugs. He was also taking the she was. And Couts also added that "It's a pretty good school and I Just wish this hadn’ t happened on the la.<u day (before Christmas holidays.)." Dana Mulligan, a 15-ycar-old 10th grader at Loch Lowe, said during one class period that morning she started getting a h e a d a c h e . S h e s a id th u t classroom was apparently later determ ined to be the room where most of the gas was leaking. After she changed class rooms, the next period, she said a school counselor. Dr. Vulkar. other times, none. Weaver could not be reached for comment on services The Open Door provides. Mike said that during the winter months she receives all kinds o f calls from people needing shelter. "A n d we Just take them In as we can," she said. She says The Good Samaritan Home (which handles primarily a facility for the elderly, but also for other needy people) does not keep a waiting list of people wanting to come there to live. If she had a list, she might meet someone else In the meantime, who was more needy than the people on the list, she suggests as her reason. Woods says he la trying to “ get a feel" for who the homeless are In Sanford, as well as a feel for where they are. He has talked to a few and says they fit the stereotype. "T h ey may have a lot of boxes. Or they m ay have a shopping cart. Some have bags. Some have nothing. I see them sleeping on park benches. Or I may see a person wearing the same clothes every day--and 1know." he said. Abused women and children are often among the homeless. Woods added, noting that The Good Samaritan Home takes In abused wives and children, and the Salvation Army has paid motel bills for them In emergency situations. So how can the homeless find homes? "W hen you talk about putting up shelters for the homeless, some feel this would Just bring In more transients." said Woods. "Some people don't want vagrants around. It’s a complex Issue. But Just to provide housing and food-tliat still doesn't help them get back on their feet. We need to have programs for the homeless, not to perpetuate the status quo. but to Improve It. lo put them back Into the mainstream of society." Woods concluded. money the board would save by awarding the bid to Aagaard. "M y feeling Is that this Is a procedural m a tter." W illiam said. "In our legal system. 1 think the bottom line Is pro­ c e d u re. M ark C o n stru ction followed our procedure." Richard Wells, assistant super­ intendent far fa cilities and transportation, recommended a bid award to Mark Construction instead o f reblddlng. since pro­ ject costs often rise after Jan. I. Williams noted the board was on a building timetable. "Our meter is running." he said. ' We've got to get these projects out." Board member Nancy Warren expressed the difficulty of hav­ ing to choose between the two contractors. "It's not comfort­ able to have your bid contested." she said. "You want to be fair to everybody." ...Insane ...School legelNotfee $tm $By. P t c . W , i f 7 same type drugs at the time of the crime, according to Igou. Under state law McCollum could be Judged competent to stand trial for his mother’s murder, even If the effects of the drugs prescribed for him were the only thing keeping him In a competent state. Igou, Davis and Haft all agreed competency was not an Issue at the hearing, only McCollum's m ental state at the tim e the crim e was committed. Davis asked McCollum If he understood what was going on In the hearing and what the state was about to do In signing the commitment order. McCollum quietly anwscred all of Davis' ques­ tions. but seemed to be getting confused during the few minutes he was speaking to the Judge. Haft could be heard several times asking McCollum "A re you alright? Are you alright?" McCollum will now be turned over to a division o f the State Health and Rehabilitative Services (HRS) for his stay at the mental hospital. However. Davis said McCollum will still be under the direct Jurisdiction o f the court system, until otherwise noted. A report must be delivered to the court within six months from the time McCollum Is admitted at Chattahoochee on whether officials there believe continued commitment Is needed. Davis and attorneys for the state and defense will then decide no more than 30 days after the report Is Issued If they feel McCollum should remain In the facility. Davis said McCollum will have to be hospi­ talized until such time as he's found able to return to society. Even If he Is released he can still use the Insanity defense to keep him from being convicted o f killing his mother, according to Davis. Igou said he believes the point o f whether McCollum will be released or not Is rather moot because of the doctors' opinions of McCollum's mental condition. Sherry Hershone, 36. and Barry Hershone. 58. 952 Versailles Circle, Maitland: Dana Mulligan. 15. and Julie Mulligan. 13. both o f 358 Howard Blvd.. Longwood; Autum Kaplnhln, 18, 555 Diane C ircle, C asselberry: Melissa C outs. 17. 304 S w eetw ater Blvd.. Longwood; Carrie Raoz. 15. 1032 Suberbcn Estates. Lake Mary; and Angela Floyd. 16. 604 Casa Park Court. Tuscawilla. Hoenlng said It should only take a couple days for the gas furnace unit to be replaced. Chrysta! said It would Ik* re­ placed quickly, and due to the Christmas holidays would not require cancelling any classes. The Hershones. owners und administrators o f the school, were not uvallabtc for comment. came Into the room and told the teacher to evacuate the room, make sure eeryone was out. and to not let anyone come back. Mulllagan said that after she got outside "it really started getting to me.” She said she started "feeling really dizzy and I felt like I was going to throw up." According to the student. Die school's nearly 100 students all evacuated to the school yard. Mulligan said that she and her sister were taken to South Seminole Community Hospital, where ihey remained for about two hours. She said that when their parents look them home, the school owners. Sherry and llarry Hershone. were still at the hospital. Taken to area hospitals were: ) M TtM CIRCUIT COMET O f THE MR JU O KUU. CIRCUIT, IN M O TO R SEM INOLE COUNTY, CAEENOtEM W bCAtotb OIRTRUDC P. STOREY. flaifll III. OEObOEJ JAMES. JR..* 1 8 . NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE It H IR K B Y C IV IN to * FlnM Sum nwry JiNRmsnt « t F«*cM *uro N U Qetewbir IS W . bnU _______ In Civil Aclton Ns. V eifFCA gbO to ms CirtvH Court st tM I It s Ju d icial Circuit. In M i Nr Ism M N C a e n ty . T ls r lR s . vtS srsin O CRTRU O I P. IT O R IV N Itw P la in tiff an s 0 I0 R 0 1 J . JA M B . JR .. and M l ----creditor*. truitsss. ssrissat rssrsttststlvs(i) tsocutar/eeocutrii. sr “ cistm ssti Sy- mrousn. undw agotntt m M PuNndwtl asS unknown p artial savlttf ar claim Ins to Sava any riRtt. tilts sr totam l In ms p r^ rty S r K riS sS in ms CsmstsMt to Forecto**. K A TH ER IN E A. W A LLA CE, SnS JA M IE A. M IRRIM AN . oro * lit and boil btSSrr Nr csUt s t ISo Wait Franl Dost sf ms WmmoN Csunty CsurtSsusi In SanNrb Florins, st it :M am . sn ms tu s dsy ot January. l« Some feel despair though area agencies provide needed aid for body and spirit. A cq uittal$ Uphold Fo r Popo P lo tters ROME (UP!) — An appeals court Saturday confirmed the acquittal of three Bulgarians and three Turks on charges o f plotting the 1981 attempt to assassinate Pope John Paul II. The court cited "Insufficient proof* In uphold­ ing the lower court verdicts. The state prosecution and defense lawyers Indicated they would not appeal the verdicts to the supreme court, meaning the case will be consigned lo the legal archives and a "Bulgarian connection" to the shooting remains only a theory, lawyers said. Defense lawyers for the Bulgarians had hoped for full acquittals from the appeals court. Instead o f the "insufficient p r o o f verdict that leaves doubt about the defendants' Innocence. " T h is disappointing sentence proves that Italian Justice has not had the courage to take a dear decision In such an Important case." defense lawyer Adolfo Consolo told reporters after the verdicts. "Alas, when politics enter Into a courtroom, this Is what happens." he said. Mchmet Al Agca. 27. the Turk who shot and wounded the pope In SI. Peter's Square May 13. 1981. claimed al his trial that ended March 29. 1986, that the three Bulgarians, on the authority of a Soviet KGB official, helped him in a "p lo t" to kill the pope. Hut Saturday's decision meant the appeals court could only confirm the finding of the trial court that the "plot” charge against the Bulgari­ ans and Turks could not be proved. The main reuson. as staled by Judges In both trials, was that A gca’s erratic behavior and frequently contradicting testimony made It Im­ possible to convict the defendants. Agca. serving a life sentence In Italy for shooting the pope, did not testify In the appeals trial. After only 48 hours of deliberation, the appeals court Saturday confirm ed the acquittal for Bulgarians Sergei Antonov. 38, Todor Aivazov. 42 and Zhcllo Vassllev. 43, and Turks Omar Bagel. 38. Musa Ccrdur Celebl, 35. and Oral Celik. 25, whom Agca accused of helping him In various stages of the attack. le g a l N otice IN THE CIRCUIT COURTOF THE FIFTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN ANDFOR LAKE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO. IT IMS CA I I IN HE THE MARRIAGE OF PAUL COURTNEY. Petitioner. And PAULAE COURTNEY, Wnpondent NOTICE OF ACTION TO PAULAE COURTNEY Lott Known Residence 110’ , Dr Bowen Sr Bell* Chav*. L A 70017 Present Residence in* Sam* YOU ARE NOTIFIED lh*t an Action lor Devolution ot Mar rlag* hat b**n lil*d against you and you ar* required lo v*rv* a copy ol your written d*l*nv*v. II *ny. lo II on CHARLES A DEHLINGER. ESQUIRE. Pali • lo n e r 's A t to r n e y , w h ov* address It 2*01 Wallt Avanu#, Suit* III. Ftrn Park. Florid* J271Q on or balort January JO. I9U. and III* tn* original with lh« Clark ol llilt Court *ith*r before service on Ptlitionar't attorn*/ or immediately thar* altar, olharwit* a dtlaull will b* entered age mil you lor the rellei demanded In Ih* Petition Th* Husband/Pellllonar In Iftli action It alto demanding th* rallal In Ih* form ol lump turn alimony at to th* Intar at! ol Ih* R e s p o n d e n t. P A U L A E C O U R T N E Y . o r In Ih e alternative at a grant ol tpaclal equity In Ih* enteratl ol Ih* Respondent. In that carlaln rat Idanc* located el I/JO Candle wood Court. Apopka. Florida J1702, more particularly da scribed at Lol JS. WEKIVA RESERVE. UNIT I, according to the Plat thereot at recorded In Plat Book 32, Paget M and AT, ol th* P u b lic R eco rd s ol Samlnol* County, Florida, and your lallurt lo respond lo th* Petition on or balor* th* above luted default dal* shall vary* lo larmlnat* any right, till* and inttratt you have In said raal proparty and vast Ih* antlra la* simple estate In said raal pro parly In th* Husband as lump sum alimony. WITNESS my hand and teal ol this Court on Ih* Ulh day ol December, |pfz (SEAL) Clerk ol th* Circuit Court By: JanaCarlton Daputy Clerk Publish: December HI 77. i*t; and January ]. 10.1TM DEV IJS Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURTOF THE IITM JUOICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA QENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION CASE NO: 14 11*7 C A M L SILVERADO BANKING SAVINGS ANDLOAN ASSOCIATION. SAMUEL A WILLIAMSON and LINDA R WILLIAMSON, his wile; *1. a l , Defendants NOTICE OF A C T IO N CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE - PROPERTY TO PETER D WAGNER. Residence Unknown and any unknown party who is or may b* Interested in th* sub|*ct matter ol mis action whose names and residences, altar diligent search and mqui ry. ar* unknown to Plamtill and which said unknown parties may claim as hairs, devisees, grantees, assign***, lienors, creditors, Irusltes or other claimants by. through, under or agamsl th* said Defendant, PETER D WAGNER, il living, who Is no I known to b* dead or ally* YQU ARE NOTIFIED that an action lo laractos* a mortgage on th* following proparly in Samlnol* County. Florida, to wit L o l I . B I o C k B SWEETWATER OAKS. Section II. according lo th* Plat thereot a* recorded In Plat Book tl. Pages ». 10 4 II. Public Records ol Samlnol* County. Florida. has bean tiled against you and you ar* required lo %*»v* a ropy of your writtendelenses, il any. lo I I on R U S S E L L L CHEATHAM. Ill, P le in llfl’s attorney, whose address is Law Otlicas ol Stulln and Camnar, P A , Fall Roger Bouiarard. Sulla 100. Hendry Building. SI Petersburg. Florida 11702. on or balor* January 10, ISM. and III* Ih* original with th* Clark ol mis Court adher balor* service upon Ptointllt'i attorney or 1m mediately thereafter, otherwise a default will be entered against you lor Ih* rallal demanded in th* Complaint WITNESS my hand and Ih* seal ol this Court an mis I4lh deyol December. IS07 (SEAL) DAVIDN BERRIEN Clerk al Ih* Court By C*c*ll*V Ekern Deputy Clerk Publish December X). 27. IS07 and January 1.10. ISM DEV lea torts M tso Flnot Summary Judymont St Fororisiuro. to­ o l t: Lot II. Block A. FIR M PARK I S T A T U , according to ISo pto* s i recorded In Plat 1 Poyrt IS and II. ot mo Public Rocardi at Jamlnolo County. Florid# DATED mu tits day ot Do comber. INT (S E A U DAVIDN BERRIEN Clorh ot ttio Circuit Court By: Jane E . Jatowk Deputy Clark Publish December M and IT. NET DEV IIT IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OF TN I EIO M TIIN TN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. SEM INOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CIV IL ACTION NO: IM M OCSOSL CENTRAL SAVINCS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Plaintiff. ROBERTA CORRIVEAUJH . andJOSIE F CORRlVEAU.il living and It dead, all unknown parties clal ming by. through, under, or against the named Defendants who are not known tobadeadoratlvowhethee said unknown parties claim as hairs, devisee*, grantees, assignee*. Ileners. creditors. It usteas or other claimants claiming against ttw said ROBERT A CORRIVEAU. JR .andJOSIE F CORRIVEAU. husband and wile. Defendants NOTICE OF M L ! NOTICE is hereby given that pursuant to the Summary Final Judgment ol Foreclosure and Sal* entered in the causa pend m g In th * C ir c u it C o u rt at th * Eighteenth Judicial Circuit, in and lor Sam lnol* County, Florid*. Civil Action Number *7 12** CA OS L the undersigned Clerk will sell Ih* property situated In said County, d* scribed as LOT 2. BLOCK E. SOUTH PINECREST. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RE CORDED IN PLAT BOOK 10. PAGES S AND 10. OF THE P U B L I C R E C O R D S OF S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . FLORIDA Al public sal*, to the highest and bast bidder lor cash al II 00 o'c lock a m . on lit* ISth day ol January, ISM. at Ih* Was! Irani door ol ltd Samtnol* County Courthouse, Sanford. Florida (SEAL) DAVIDM BERRIEN Clark ol m* Circuit Court By Jan* E Jasawtc Daputy Clark Publish December 70.27. IS07 DEV IM IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE IIO H T IIN T H JUDICIAL CIBCUIT IN AND FOB SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLOBIDA CASE NO: 17 1470 CA 110 JOHN LLOYD LATSHAW. Plaintiff, vs AMID HABIB AND BRANIMIR BOTIC. AS TRUSTEES. AND AMID HABIB. M D . BRANIMIR BOTIC and ROD M A R TIJA .M D . Defendants NOTICE OF CLERK OF CIRCUIT COURT SALE RELATINO TO PARTITION OF PROPERTY Nolle* Is hereby given that th* undersigned, as Clark ol Ih* C irc u it Court, In and lor Samlnol* County, Florida, under and by virtu* ol ltd Court's Order entered In Ih* above causa directing sal* of Ih* property hereinafter described, will oiler tor sal* and will sail *1 public auction to th* highest and bast bidder lor cash al ltd West Iron! door ol Ih* Seminal* County CourItiou**, In San lord. Florida on th* Iklh day ol January. ISM. *1 II 00 o'clock o m . ltd following described properly situate In Samlnol* County. Florida, low ll: Lot* k 12. Block 0 lass that perl ol Lot » dedicated lor State Hoad 400. ol Tract W. Sanlando Springs, a* recorded In Plat Book k on Pag* 17. ol th* Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida Together with th* building and improvement* situated thereon Said properly will b* sold tubjecl lo a llrsi mortgage encumbering th* same and all valid lien* ol record The above described property, together with all ol Ih* Ian* manic, hereditaments, and *p purtanancas thereunto, belong mg or in any way* appertaining will b* sold al said sal* in pursuance el said Order There ar* no representations nor warranties mad* lo any purchaser* Dated al Sanford. Samlnol* County, Florida. Ih* 14th day ol December, ISI 7 (SEAL) DAVIDN BERRIEN Clark ol Ih* Clrcull Court By Jan* E Jasawic Deputy Clark Publish December 20. 27. ISS7 DEV US IN T N I CIRCUIT COUNT. IN M T H N T N JU O K U U .C IK U tT .M M M FLORIDA C A H N O iM O C A O B ALLIAN CE MORTGAGE COMPANY, a Florida Plain itIt. CANOACR SPEN CER; ■ARNETT BANK OP CENTRAL FLORIDA. N A .j THE FIR ST. F A.. N O TIC I OP SA LE Matte* M hereby given toe*. pyrNMRt IB B Eanwhgry P M judgment at pa - E53?Pi Lot 111 OAKLAND VILU kO E SECTION T H R U , bh ot O m M Mg plat thereat as re u rged In Piet Been SB fo rm a 0 K Public Recerdt *t tg m lm li Ceunty. FMrMa together wtm. HeedL OisBteeUwr, 01* leb lpi reter, Carpet i et public ieie. fs e e Meitoei and Beet BM iw Mr caah. at Me » Ceunty CeurMeuee In Florida. at 11M am . an Me t*M day *1 January. IN I. WITNESS my Bend and Ot Ik lal Seel at said Ceurt ltd* ism day *t December, itgr I SEAL) O A V ID N .E ER EilN CMr*. Clrcull Ceurt By; JeneE. Jeeewk Deputy Clerk Publish December SB IT, IMF DEV l« IM THE CIBCUIT COUNT FOd SEM INOLE COUNTY, F IO O IM CASE NO: P -W I-C A N L FEDERAL NATIONAL MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION. pieMHH. VS JUL IAN OIXON and PE GOY DIXON, hit wile. ANDALUSIA INVESTMENT COMPANY: and UNITED STATESOF AMERICA Defendants NOTICE OF M L ! Nolle* Is hereby given Mat. pursuant lo Ih* Order or Final Judgment entered an Oecember 14. ISIJ In mis cause. In Ih# C lrc u ll Ceurt *1 Sem inal* County. Florida. I will tall lb* properly situated In Samlnol* County. Florida, described as Lei I* and Hi* Watt >* el Let It. Block SO. SANLANDO THE SUBURB B IA U TIFU L. PALM SPRINGS SECTION, according to the Plot thereot. recorded in Plat Book 2 al P e g * * alto through 44 al th* Publk Records ol Seminole County, Florida at public tale, I* the highest and best bidder, tor cash, at Ih* West front door ol Ih* Samlnol* County Courthouse m Sanford Florida. *1 II DO * m , an January 14. It** Deled al Sanford Florid* mis 11th day ol Dacember. IN7 (SEAL) DAVIDN BERRIEN Clark ol Ih* Clrcull Court By JaneE Jaeewlc Deputy Clerk Publish December 20.27. IW7 DEV 144 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that w* at* inQ iqr* in business a t.tit Sheridan Av* . Longwood. FL JJ7S0. Samlnol* County. Florida under Ih* Fictitious Nam* ol VOUNGMAN d e v e l o p m e n t INC . and that wa inland to raqitftr said name with Ih* Clerk ol Ih* Clrcull Court. Seminole County. Florida In accordance with th* Provisions ol Ih* Fictitious Nam* Statute*. T ow n Section MSOt Florida Statutes 1*17 !\J Gen* Youngman President /*/ John D Youngman VIC# President Publish November December 4. 11.20.17. 1*47 DEV II IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIOHTIBNTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, INANO FOB SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO: V l*7l-C A«PO GENNAHO SICILIANO AS TRUSTEE OF THE RESTATED PROMOTIONAL MARKETING. INC EMPLOYEES'PENSION PLAN AND TRUST. Plaintiff. VS DESTINY SPRINGS CONDOMINIUM ASSOCIA TION. INC .SABRINA BOLINO. JACQUELINE BOLINO. ANTOINETTE BOLINO. GORDON LORENC. LORI LORENC. hi* wlf*. and M A WINC KE LMANN. o/b/o THOMAS WINCKELMANN. Defendants NOTICE OF SALE N O T IC E Is g i v e n Ih e l pursuant to a Final Summary Judgment ol Foreclosure dated December IS. IM7 In Cat* No 17 1*71 CA 0* G. Clrcull Court ol Samlnol* County, Florida, In which GENNARO SICILIANO. AS TRUSTEE OF THE RE S T A T E D P R O M O T IO N A L M A R K E T IN G . IN C . E M P L O Y E E S ' P E N S IO N P LA N AND TRUST. I* the P l a l n l l l l an d D E S T I N Y S P R IN G S C O N D O M IN IU M ASSOCIATION. INC.. SABRINA B O L IN O , J A C Q U E L I N E B O L IN O . A N T O I N E T T E BOLINO. GORDON LORENC. LORI LORENC. and M. A. W I N C K L E M A N N . 0 /b/e THOMAS WINCKELMANN are Ih* Detondenlt. I will tell to Ih* highest and best bidder lor cash *1 tho West Iron! door ol tho Samlnol# County Courthouse In Sanlord. Florida, al ll:M am . on Thursday. January U. U K . th# following described property sal forth In Ih* Order of Final Judgment That certain condominium parcel known at Unit No 47-E. D e s tin y S p r in g s , a Con dominium, and in undivided «M *** Interest In Iho land, common elements and common capons** appurtenant to Said unit, all In eccordance with and subject to Ih* covenants, condl lions, restrictions, terms, and other provisions ol Iho Doctor* Hon ol Condominium ol Ootllny Springs, « Condominium, o t recorded In O R Book 1227. al Pag* IM0. a* amended In O R. Book 1240 al Pag* 144;, .n 0I Iho Public Records ol Semlnol* County, Florida DATED this 14th day ol Oecembor, l»»7 ISEAL) DAVID ft BERRIEN Clerk ol Clrcull Court By Jan* E Jasawic Deputy Clerk Publish December » . 27,1*17 OEV 140 �Sunday, Dec. 70,1HT-IA laalard HsraW. taster*. FI. Lake Mary Appoints Public Works Chief Study Says Mother's M ilk Is Highly Toxic W ASH IN GTO N (U P t) B ab in who nunc Tor one year may conaume aa much aa 800 time* the aale level of some to x ic c h em ica ls, and the dangerous substances were found In the breast milk of virtually all women, a new study warns. The study released by Dr. Arnold Sc heeler, professor of preventive medicine at the State University o f New York, •aid dioxins and furans were found In the breast milk o f all women sampled In the study. A cco rd in g to the study, aampfea from 900. women In the United States showed diox­ in levels In breast milk fat ranging up to 7.3 parts per trillion and were in basic agreem ent w ith a sim ilar study Involving 200 Canadian women. "Levels o f these higuly toxic and persistent chemicals are fo u n d u n iv e r s a lly In a ll samples.’* he said In releasing the data at a news conference held by the Environmental Defense Fund. The most dangerous form of the chemicals found In the sam ples was identified as 2.3.7.8-telrachlorodibenzo-pd io x in - o r TCDD. The New York doctor said the data came from arras with no known specific occupa­ tio n a l o r e n v ir o n m e n t a l exposure to the chemicals and th a t w o m e n liv in g n ea r sources m ight have even higher levels. D ioxin s and fu ran s are fo r m e d d u r i n g the m a n u f a c t u r e o f som e p esticid es and w ood pre­ servatives. certain other chem­ icals and paper, and by the In cin eration o f m u n icipal wastes. An Environmental Defense Fund fact sheet said TCDD Is " t h e most potent .cancercausing agent ever tested in laboratory studies" and that some human studies "appear to confirm that dioxins and Turans can cause cancer in humans as well as animals." But Schecler's published study said results to date Indicate TCDD Is " a tumor promoter rather than an In­ itiator.” Schecter said the Environ­ mental Protection Agency and other governm ent agencies around the world had set acceptable exposure levels for the chemicals. "W e have calculated that current exposures o f nursing infants to dioxins and furans in their mothers’ milk result In exposures which are 27 limes greater than EPA's one-ln-umllllon cancer risk level." Schecter said. But Schecter's report said the lifetim e risk Is much higher. It said the highest levels o f the toxic chemicals were found In 1970 in women living In southern Vietnam. Herald Staff Writer Lake Mary com m issioners have approved a salary for the city's new public works superin­ tendent and a salary Increase for building official. City Manager Bob N onls an­ nounced his appointment o f Rod J. Stroupe o f Apopka as the city’s new. public works superin­ tendent Thursday night. Nonls a s k e d th e c o m m is s io n to approve an annual salary for Stroupe of 924.700. The com­ mission approved the salary, effective with Stroupe’s starting date o f Jan. 3. " O f the c a n d id a te s I In­ terviewed and the records I saw. Mr. Stroupe has a great deal of experience In city government." Norris said. Commissioner Paul Trem el said Stroupe has glowing recommendafona from his former supervises. He said Stroupe last year left his position as Apopka's director of public services to try a business venture which soured and wants to get Into city government again. Norris also appointed Stan Welling as building official, a K iltlon unfunded in the city's dget. which look effect Oct. 1. Norris asked the commission to approve a *22.650 building of­ ficial salary for Welling, who has served as Interim public works superintendent since Jim Orioles left the position In July to work for Teer laboratories In Lake Mary. When Commissioner George First Court Appearances Held Th e follow ing persons ap­ peared before a Judge at the Seminole County Jail after re­ cently being arrested. They In­ clude: —Gardner Williams. 26. o f 2416 W. 18th Street. Sanford, was arrested on Dec. 17. and charged with possession o f cocaine (less than 20 gms) and possession and sale of a controlled sub­ stance. Williams has been set for arraignment on Dec. 30. at 9 a.m . W illia m s ' bond totals •2,500. —Michael DeWayne Reeder. 23. o f 140 Country Club Circle. Sanford, was arrested an Dec. 17, and charged with possession of —Themophylus Will Williams. 27. of 27 William Clark Court. Sanford, was arrested on Dec. 11. and charged with possession cocaine. Reeder haa been act for arraignment on Jan. 4. at 9 a m. Redder's bond wus set at • 1 .0 0 0 . —Lee Ray Partin, 38. of Volusia County Correctional Facility, was arrested on Dec. 16. and charged with aggravated assualt. threatIng to plare a destructive device, armed robbery, kldnuprtg and extortion. Partin has en scheduled for arraignment on Jan. 4. at 9 a.m. Partin Is being held at the Seminole County Jail without bond. —Terry Allan Burnette. 26. of 15439 Oregon Street, Orlando, was arrested on Dec. 16. and charged with violation of proba­ tion and DU1 causing injury. Burnette is set for u violation of probation hearing on Jan. 15. and arraignment on the second charge at a unspecified date. Burnette Is being held without bond at the Seminole County Jail. K and sale stance. A assigned Williams' of a controlled sub­ public defender will be to W illia m s' case. bond was set at 9750. I'M . I I I I lltli | M Mill III \ m ill ’ rslMnTCvjrtCiMnini Duryea asked Norris how much o f a salary Welling was currently earning. Nanis said he did not have the figure with him and guessed “ twenty-one thousand-tah." The commission approved the •22.650 salary for Welling, to come from the city's contingen­ cy fund, and turned to the question o f giving Welling that salary retroactive to Oct. 3. Norris said every city employee except Welling hDul been given at least a 3.7 percent salary In­ crease at that time. "It's not fair that (Welling) not be given what everyone else was given." he Duryea expressed reservation In giving Welling a raise o f an unknown percentage and noted that Welling already had been given a one-step pay raise for his temporary position. "H e's paid as a public works supervisor," Duryea said. “So I think he got his pay raise for the Increase in responsibility." Mayor Dick Peas suggested that the retroactive pay could be a thank-you to W ellin g for performing the combined duties o f building official and Interim public works superintendent after the city eliminated funding for a building official from its budget. The commission approved re­ troactive pay for Welling 4-1. with Duryea dissenting. Norris said the top three can­ didates for public works superin­ tendent were James Suptnskl. Stroupe and Welling. I *1 0 “ Sofa Steam < 2 f Special vSS M s Bmm* « V, 1*7 Nil m o tif N i MAWf.f r.r.p v : , ppf 1 m (1 IIPHD! 1 H pv hi f ANINfi 3 2 1-1 8 9 8 M S p fc % 0 . fUe igViMM^ tkt jnnrft m C tmiiotns ^gggi^t.ms. Att XtevuU i m & l t k d mrwt vrpv 909 Sm n p fp iv v w iv Amm w flk S*7P B W BT 500 N. MAITLAND AVE. *200 Maitland. 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S o y o u m ig h t w a n t t o s e t s o m e g u id e lin e s fo r y o u r Southern Bell A m i 4 4;7w Company United Telephone .System United Telephone of Florida Programs and pricing ore determined hv independent companies, and offerings may vary over time. Calls to 976 Services cannot he placed from coin telephones or hilled collect or to a third mimhe �l'y • * • • ~ ■ , . k*^a1i'^i ^ ^W'iK4 .• • n A HO-W HOLE LO T T O D A Y O N LY A T . . . WINN & DIXE A m erica’s Superm arket. r-< ssf|ip # (S^gs®1 I l l IMJi OMNOE HMNOU OSCfOU H O T * MMMO. KXUW iw omut MMCN MMMMVtMtT L X * IIU M IM D M iiin a m STO RES W ILL B E OPEN for you to take Advantage of our super savings throughout tneistore. Sunday only, from 8:00 a.m. until 9:00 p.m. vou Winn-Dixie gift certificate good for 880.00 in free groceries In You need not be present to win. and you must be 18 years of to enter. Complete rules and drawing blanks available in each Winn-Dixie. PRICES IN AD GOOD DEC. 20-24 1987 UN TIL 7 R E CHRISTM AS E V E FO R YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE! CLOMP g g j g n u g DAY M A H . M lf-«IIIM S «r UNtUACM IS PILLSBURY FLOUR... tt lim it I « M t | 7 . M a r w i n pm •O 8IUMO U80a GIU08 A •uimut route II to 14It Art} I IKOADItlASTID TURKEYS 1 '1 LS RIOULAR, LITE OEMUINE ORAn MUIR „■ BEER . . . as PS (M l IMA CH IlilD ORANGE JUICE■ Limit 1 you. chott* with 17.10 o. mot* pwrchMa n c l dya HALF GAL • • • ANDRI CHAMPAGNE .. StUM ® M O T S S I P t M l M p«cs -0 SonnE lump Wf f*Of| ’O N m M Sups Roim Sopa* 8o*we Cart »<s*# m om» ckeceowi t a r t w F t ( h (R 4 A C M 0 r »2H * * * * *vou caocs out p «w n or*Moa Suoo* Boimi Cw Scses Ip mca c> o w n riH T K rtrr KT.v n f f it s o r n sucAi r s i n n i r u i \ “A S . S t M S Of. P tP ffl LARGE EG G S H W i M uui tau Han union “" " “■"'iTi'.lffi — w b f cucur m i Klin 9e 002. h COFFEE * 9C 2I t BAG a an m iiui » u m i union 1=3 U0( HUM! AM IW 9 9 S3SS | » $ 1 2 9 ■t i m lull iwfTRKi union (OMMUMINM nc THI RWRCNAM Of I I I * *TL . I] MM n « CANS ■ I N I M-w RILS. a n m i i u i w i i m m u n io n UMMUaMlWN mi , ® ROUNTIT FBISM USOIHD E M IN OUT *t*U. MPU INU. MOAN IMS ***** i mi. at oca ON w t u rn PEPSI COLA covroaiooa 7« mi hc is umi i covesam(auomi f lir w a f 'i A ll HilURM SUPERBRAND ISOUR CREAM l i s a a* SUISNINE HAW AIIAN PUNCH I 149 S anMiuuwuHMonon M W U U R M I. d o u b le 1MANUFACTURERS COUPONS Ul P TO 11JO WILL M REDEEMED I mar coupons of ttut I* i vafua of tha coupon i N ‘1 S C t iS AU ORtfllC! IIUU1 1 SAVE 40< m PEPSI « Ci >^ OQ SUmUAMOiMl 8ba radaamad loi faca« l manufacturars porchata r PRESTIGE ICE CREAM HALF CAL. ti m lull wu nan union M JRM U H I MRS. SMITH'S PUMPKIN PIE TCm SUE an oa run uni i unaus MANUFACTURER’S COUPONS .*<1 HIMKVt I Ml KIliM I I(J 11Ml I EV ER YD A Y I I �SPORTS Diversified Kentucky Runs Record To 5-0 'Noles Survive Silver H aw ks .CASSELBERRY Reginald Bellamy hit an outalde Jumper from the wing with two seconds remaining In the game to give Seminole a hard fought. 54-52. triumph over Lake Howell Ftlday night before 351 vocal fans at Lake Howell H lfh School. Seminole now 7-2 overall and 2-0 In the Seminole Athletic Conference, will play In the Kiss!miner Osceola Shoot-Out Tournament. Lake Howell fell to 2*9 and 0-1 In conference play. “ Bellamy played an outstand­ in g 4*nte for us to n ig h t.” Seminole coach Greg Robinson said. “ He played a superb game on both ends of the floor.“ Bellamy finished the night with 11 points and 13 rebounds. Craig Walker was a force Inside scoring a game-high 22 points and pulling down IB rebounds. Lake Howell played with the Tribe the entire game before Bellamy's Jumper. Lake Howell coach Mike Spatola was happy with his team's effort against the favored Semtnoles. “ We came out ready to play and proved we can't be taken lightly,” Spatola said. “ W e were prepared and did all we had to do to win the game. Seminole Just had the last shot and that won It." The Sliver Hawks found out early Walker was going to be tough to handle as he scored Seminole's first 10 points of the game In the opening quarter. Walker dominated the middle early before a defensive ad­ justment was made to stop the Inlet pass to him. “ I was able to hit the shots B a sk e tb a ll u k i M0W«U m i - vase a t 0 » W I t WWWSrS 1, Osmmsm a ClsrSe a JWnten a Ttlste: i t l l U U M SU N O ia (Ml - SfUfm * II. Herftev a u rn a i s w * a lucm a s a w a. N w W kJut. M a f i a Tease: M SW Sf. HeMIMne - Lea* HWMII Ml U mkmtt J* Pm m - u s * Hwwti it; tm m m n. f « m •v* — mm. Tedvscaie — m m . » m M stale — Less Hewetl ) IWeeSen 1). R tea rs * — I eSe Newell r a » l . b n n w u m early and tlial got me going." Walker aald.“ lt was a hard game and I'm glad we won." Bellamy hit the Tribe's last bucket o f the first period giving them a. 12-7. edge with 1:34 left. Lake Howell then scored six to close the period and took a 13-12 lead Into the second quarter. A pair o f free throws from Phil Clarke and another two from Gibson brought Lake Howell to within a point. Aaron Gammons then scored with one second remaining to take the lead. Clarke then nailed a threepointer to up the lead to. 16-12. with 7:45 to go In the first half. Seminole then reeled off seven consecutive points to retake the lead. Danny Hartley started the run with a bucket and one of two free throws. Walker scored another Inside hoop. Bellamy ended the run grabbing a defensive board and going coast to coast con­ verting on a layup at the other end. The Silver Hawks came right back to take the lead on six consecutive free throws. Two from Gibson and four by Gary Weeden put them up. 22-19. with 2:58 remaining In the half. r / j Lake Howell's Aaron Gammons ducks under the trap put up by Seminole's Craig W alker (left) and Danny H artley. Despite a valiant upset bid, the Hawks dropped a 54-52 decision to the 'Noles Frid ay night at Lake Howell High. Walker then cut then scored Inside after grabbing an of­ fensive rebound and putting It b a c k up and In . S a m m y Edwards then rame up with a steal and fed Anthony Lewis for a bucket und give Seminole a one point lead. 23-22. with 2:14 remaining. The teams then traded buskets und went Into the Intermission deadlocked at 28 points apiece. The second half was no different as each team played In spurts B ee'N O LE S . Page 4B Palmer 1st Team All-State jf f e -*H Seminole's Lewis, Blake Second Team Selections O viedo High sen ior Andy Pqfmcr was named to the Class 4 a All-State First Team for his performance during the 1987 season. Seminole High's Earnie "S a c k m a n " L ew is and J eff Blake were Second Team selec­ tions. Palmer, who played on both the offensive and defensive lines for the Lions, was selected First Team offensive lineman. The 6-1. 265-pound strongman has been a starter at Oviedo since his sophomore season. Joining Palmer on the All­ State offensive line are John Wllllmas of Pensacola Escambia; JefT Esters of Hollywood Hills: Robbie Baker o f Fort Myers and Casey Barnum o f Jacksonville Raines. The First Team Class 4A backfleld Includes quarterback The school that produced Dsn laari. Melvin Turpin. Sam Bowie. Mike Phillips and Rick Robey • g a in has so m e fron lcou rl p la y ers that d o more than merely watch the guards shoot. After relying on Jump-shooting guards out o f necessity last season. Kentucky has diversified this year with the return of forward Winston Bennett and the emergence o f center Rob Lock. The result: ■ 54) record and No. 1 ranking In the nation. Bennett struck for a careerhigh 28 points and Lock added 17 Friday night to help host Kentucky down Miami of Ohio 85-71 In the first round of the Kentucky Invitational Tourna­ ment. The Wildcats face North C a rolln a-C h a rlo tte. a 78-73 winner over Middle Tennessee. In tonight's championship game. Bennett mlsaed all of last season with a knee Injury, forc­ ing Kentucky to depend on guards Rex Chapman and Ed Davender. But with Bennett back and Lock playing the best basketball o f hia college career, the Wildcats are once again strong up front. F o o t b a ll W e n d a l L o w e ry of F ort Lauderdale Dillard and running b a c k s M ik e M c C le n t o n (Talla h assee Leon). A ndrew llerrlan (Bartow) and Carl Huyes (Bradenton Bayshore). The re­ c e i v e r s a r e T o n y U n io n (Pensacola Senior); Steve Ross (Bradenton Southeast) and tight end Chadd Fann (Jacksonville Rlbault). Th e placcklcker Is Shawn Davis of Naples Collier. The First Team defense con­ sisted of linemen Tim Cromartlc (Tallah assee G odby); Jam es Chaney (North Forty Myers): Eric Shaw (Pensacola) and Bill Gunter (Bradenton Bayshore). The linebackers arc Ed Clark (M e lb o u r n e ). M a rvin P o p e (Gainesville Eustsldc). Tyrone Henry (Fort Myers Rlverdale) a n d 'H o o ver Owens-fDnytona Beach Seabreezel. Defensive bucks are Leon Fowler (Fort Myers); Damey Hogan (Bartow); Nathan Butler IKlssImmre Os­ ceola) and the kick return s p e c ia lis t Is E ric T u r r u ll (Tallahassee Godby). Lewis, a Seminole High senior linebacker, was a Second Team All-State selection after being chosen First Team All-Stale a year ago. Blake, who missed last season with an Injury, was S e c o n d T e a m A 11• S l a l e quarterback. GODBY TRIUMPHS In the Class 4A State Chumplonshlp game on Friday night. Tallahassee Godby rolled to a 30-3 vic to ry over Pompano Beach Ely ut Pompano Beach. Godby finished al 14-0. Includ- Palm er F o o t b a ll Conference championship team being ruled Ineligible for the Sugar Bowi. the NCAA stripping the University of Alabuma of Its proceeds from the N C AA basketball tournament for using Ineligible players and a coaching shakeup at North Alabama. Last Saturday. Scan and Thomas Miller were taking part In Troy Slate's 31-17 victory over Portland Stale In the NCAA D ivision II national championship In Florence. Two days later, the three Miller brothers and Stallworth were killed when the car points apiece. E lsew h ere. O ld D om in ion •tunned Virginia 74-72 and R ic h m o n d e d g e d V ir g in ia Commonwealth 60-58 In the Richmond Tlmea-Dtapatch In­ vitation al; V llla n ova nipped LaSalle 83-80 and Wake Forest downed Canlstus 82-72 In the Jostens Philadelphia Classic, and D eP au l w h i p p e d Washington 89-73. At Richmond. Va.. Garrick Dsvts hit a six-footer with one second left to lift Old Dominion past Virginia. The Monarch* will meet Richmond tonight for the lo u rn a m e n l t it le a fte r th e Spiders downed Virginia Com­ monwealth on a 3-polnter at the buzzer by Ken Atkinson. At Philadelphia. Tom Grets scored 17 of his 21 points In the second half to spark Vlllanova over LaSalle. The Wildcats meet Wake Forest In tonight's cham­ pionship game. Sam Ivy scored 34 points to lead the Deacons past Cants!us. At Seattle, Rod Strickland “ Tonight, our opponents were directing their defense against scored 10 of his game-high 25 Rex and Ed and let me pack It points In the final six minutes In." Bennett said. “ Tonight was Friday night to lead DePaul past Washington. Strickland took my night and I was fortunate." control after Ihe Huskies had After battling close for 31 rallied from a 22-polnt deficit. minutes. Kentucky oulscored M ike H a yw a rd to p p e d th e Miami 20-9 over the final 8:45. Huskies with 20 points. The 6-foot-7 Bennett helped key Elsewhere It was; Southwest the spurt with several medi­ L o u is ia n a 7 4 . N o r t h w e s t um-range Jumpers. Louisiana 67 and Murray State "Bennett had a career night 84. Eastern Washington 57 In and we thought we could play off Ihe Bayou Classic and Northeast him a little," Miami Coach Jerry Louisiana 96. Florida ASM 86 Pierson said. "It was a chance and Wright State 99. Delaware Slate 96 In the Wright State we had to take." Invitational. In single games. Arizona State Chapman finished with 13 points. Davender had 11 and beat Southern Utah State 89-74. Eric Manuel 10 for the Wildcats. California stopped Divxel 89-74 Eddie Schilling and Laninnt and Stanford rolled over Harvard Hannn led Miami. 2-5. with 15 97-60. i Lew is lug u victory over Seminole High In last week's state semlflnuls. Ely scored the first points of the game, u 30-ynrd field goal by Buddy Hickson, but It wus ail G odby from thut point on. Ernest DeShuzIer kicked three field goals for Godby while Sain Shingles and Eric Turrall both ran In te rc e p tio n s back for touchdowns. In the Class 5A championship game Friday. Pensacola Pine Forest roared to a 24-0 rout o f Dunedin at Dunedin. Anthony Toler ran for two touchdowns for Pine Forest while the defense recorded Its second successive shutout In the playofT.s ,Tragedy C o n tro v e rsy W eek O f U altsd P re ee U tsrm atloaal One week to the day after Scan and Thomas Miller celebrated their part on a national championship football team at Troy State, the two will be burled. Sean. 20. Thomas. 19. and a third brother. Sean's twin. John Stacy Miller, will be burled Saturday In their hometown of Brewton. along with a friend. Wayne McDuffy Stallworth — all victims of a tragic car-truck collision that ended their lives on a rainy afternoon In south Alabama. Their deaths Monday were one huge piece of a Jigsaw puzzle o f tragedy and con­ troversy on the Alabama sports scene this past week — a puzzle that Included one of the star players o f Auburn's Southeastern ; ^r B a sk e tb a ll John was driving collided with a tractortrailer truck In a rainstorm near Brewton. John Miller played football for Albany State College In Georgia and Stallworth played baseball at the school. "It's been an extremely difficult week, by und far the toughest thing I've gone through In my coaching career, personally." Troy Stale head coach Rick Rhoades said Friday. Rhoades said that the coaching staff and the school's athletic director planned to attend the funerals. " If Sean und Thomas were here right now. they'd be the first to say don’t you dare let unythlng that's happened ruin everything und what w e’ve worked for," Rhoades said of the effect the deaths had on the team. Lions Over Lyman By M ark Blyths H erald Bports W riter Garth Bolton scored a ca­ reer-high 27 points to lead Oviedo past Lyman. 76-59. In LVMAN ( I f » - * * * * * 2 . Flint I. WNt Seminole Athletic Conference ling ton IX Stark* f. Miller It. R ad it* If. play Friday night at Oviedo High Kendrick X Tots It M J 4 J* O V IIO O IN ) - Wilton It. Sol tan V. Ferro School. I. Tocco X Cverttte IX Bower» IX Llngord X Oviedo Improved to 5-2 und Totelt u n i t * Halftime — lumen JO. Oviedo V Foull — 14) In the SAC. Lyman fell to 2-5 Lyman 10; Oviedo * Fouled out — none. und O-1 In conference play. Techntcelt — none J point goelt — Lymen J " W e b u i l t th e le a d up (Whittington J); Oviedo 1 (Bolton )). Record* throughout the course of the - Lyman 1 X» I; Oviedo X 1.1 0 g a m e ,” O v ie d o coach Dale Phillips said. "There wasn't a real surge anywhere It was Christmas Tournament. Monday against C hestnut lllll from continual." Bolton scored 18 of his points Philadelphia at 7:30 p.m. at In the second half Including 14 Oviedo High School. "W e're looking forward to the In the third period to get the to u rn a m en t." P h illip s said. Lions rolling In the second half. • "Garth (Bolton) started the "W e've been playing well lately game off slow ." Phillips said. and want to do well In our own "H e got hot In the second half lournamenl." Lyman will also play In the and was scoring fmm every­ tournament opening things off at where." R obbie B ow ers added 17 Oviedo taking on Apopka at 4:30. p o in ts fo r O vie d o , D w ight OVIEDO FHOBH W IN Everctle netted 13 and Brian Fourteen of the 15 players on W ilson ch ip p ed In 11 und the team scored Friday night as handed out 11 assists. Craig Radzak scored a team O v ie d o 's fresh m a n dow n ed Kissimmee Osccolu. 54-40. ut h i g h 16 p o i n t s f o r t h e Kissimmee. Oviedo now stands Greyhounds. Mike Whittington tallied 13 and J.J. Miller con­ at I -5 while Osceola Is 3-1. Chad Stutts led the Lions with tributed 10. 10 points, including a pair of Oviedo led. 37-30. ut halftime and pulled away with Bolton's three-pointers while Bubba Fore and Kelly Kuhn had seven second half eruption. points each and Ryan Alklre and Oviedo will now open Its own tournament. The Oviedo Outlook ChrisTabscott each had six. B a sk e tb a ll Lake M ary Nips DeLand O n Late Free Throw s • B y C hris F ister H e ra t* Sports W r ite r LAKE MARY — A year ago. Robbie Wilkes' last-second shot propelled DeLand's Bulldogs to victory over Lake Mary's Rams. Friday night. Wilkes had a reverse effect on the outcome o f the game. It was Wilkes' foul and subsequent technical with 16 seconds left that enabled the Rams to come away with a 66-65 victory In Seminole Athletic Conference action before 201 fans at Lake Mary High. Lake Mary Improved Its record to 4-1 overall and M In the SAC while DeLand dropped to 2-3 and 0-1. Lake Mary returns to the hardwood Monday In the Central Florida Classic against Winter Park. Wilkes, son o f Stetson University coach Glenn Wilkes, looked like he would again be the hero when he hit a pair of free throws with 27 seconds left to give DeLand a 65-63 lead. Lake Mary then rushed the ball down court and missed a shot, but Prom grabbed the rebound and Wilkes was whistled for reaching In. The official did not like ■ __________________________ B a s k e t b a ll Wilkes’ reaction to the call and slupped him with a technical, giving the Rams four free throws with 16 seconds remaining. "H e (Wilkes) suld he was Just talking to himself." Prom said. "T h e official must have thought otherwise." Prom hit both ends of the one and one situation, then made one of two technical shots for a 66-65 Lake Mary lead. DeLand got (he ball back with six seconds left and Wilkes got ofTa last shot that was ofT the mark. " I thought I fouled him (Wilkes) on that last shot." Prom said. "I don't know where the official was because I thought it was pretty obvious." Lake Mary coach Willie Richardson, although pleased with the effort, said the Rams got the breaks at the end. "W e were lucky to win this one." Richardson said. "It seems like we’ve been skating by every game. We looked good at limes and played good defense, but we're not as consistent us I would like us to be." Alonzo Robinson wus the most consistent player on the floor for the Rums Friday os he pumped In 21 points and grubbed nine rebounds. Senior point guard Terry "T h e C at" Miller tossed In 13 points. Including a big three-point goal down the stretch, while Prom and Bernard Mitchell each contributed 11. The Rams also got a big spark from freshman Mike Merthlc who came In and ran the point well. He contributed four points und six assists. ‘ "It was my first varsity appearance so I was pretty nervous." Merthlc said. "Once I got over It, I felt pretty good. I made some good passes und ran the offense pretty well. And the other guys really helped me out a lot." Mike Bruten had 16 of his game-high 24 points in the first half for DeLand as the Bulldogs built a 32-24 lead. Denny Hinson contributed 12 points and Wilkes finished with 10. Including a pair of three-point goals. DeLand raced to an early 11-5 lead before Curios Hartsfleld came off the bench to Ignite the . . n I J l . n l u n n l M l d I r* t , Rams. .Hartsfleld scoredS rfour -off Lhis six points late In the first period to draw Lake Mary even. 13-13. going Into Ihe second. The Rams ran Into some foul trouble in the second period and DcLund took advantange by converting 9 of 11 free throws for a 32-22 lead. Robinson's bank shot on an assist from Merthlc mude Ihe halftime score 32-24. "W e were a little lackadaslcal on defense In the first half." Prom said. "W e picked It up In the second half and that was the key to coming back.” • Lake Mary scored the first four points of the second half. then, with the score 36-30. the Rams reeled off 11 points In a row for a 41-38 lead. Robinson had eight points, three rebounds and two blocked shots during the Lake Mary surge while Merthlc added three assists. Lake Mary took a 42-39 lead going Into the fourth period. "Merthlc did a super Job for us." Richardson said. "I was hesitant to put him In for a while bccuusc I wasn't sure what he could do on S ee R A M S. Page 4 B �I S —Sanford H eraM , b i M , F I. fc m d a y . O x . i t , m ? Broncos Shoot For Playoff Spot V s. Kansas City V iit«4 h n « b t m i t i m l The Denver Broncos, who last weekend could have become the first AFC team to clinch a playoff spot, get another chance to do so Saturday. The Broncos face the Kansas City Chiefs at Mile High Stadium and can secure at least a wild-card berth with a victory. Denver. 8-4-1. can win the division and maintain home field advantage throughout the playoffs by winning Its final two games at home. Seattle and San Diego are 8-5-0. "Every week you put It o ff (making the playoffs) the pressure gets greater." Broncos Coach Dan Reeves said. "W e've got a chance to play all the games right here as long as we continue to win. That's one thing to fight for. Our record at home Is pretty good." Denver could have clinched a playoff berth last week In Seattle. Kansas City. 3-10. got off to a bad start when Us replacement team loot all three games to give the F ootball Chiefs a 1-4 record. Coach Frank Gansz, however, said his players are motivated by the level of competition. "It's a matter of pride of competing against the very best In the National Football League and that's what we think Denver Is,” Gansz said. "T h ey are u Super Bowl team that's certainly destined In that direction again." Tw o of the Chiefs' victories have come In the last three weeks. Including a IB-10 victory last week over the Los Angeles Raiders. "W e can't look at their record." Reeves said. "T h e last three weeks they've played like everybody fell they would play coming into the season. I think they are one of the teams that really suffered from the replacement games." The game will match the AFC’s top-rated offense, led by Denver's John Elway. against a Chiefs’ defense that Is ranked last In the conference. Reeves said those statistics could be mislead­ ing. He called the Chiefs' secondary, anchored by comerbacks Alvin Lewis and Kevin Ross, "the best sre've faced this season." Even that may not be good enough, however, to stop Elway. who has thrown for over 300 yards In four o f his last five games However. Elway has lost several o f his key weapons In recent weeks. Rick Hassle became the fourth wide receiver to g o down when he suffered a broken leg In the Seattle game and rookie Ricky Natttel Is playing with a broken hand. Injuries also have hurt Denver's defense. Safety Randy Robbins underwent arthroscopic knee surgery this week and will miss at least four weeks. On offense, the Chiefs will rely on quarterback Bill Kenney and wide receiver Carlos Carson, who Pistons Run Home Record To 10-1 SMU Settling Scandal DALLAS (UPI) - Individual members of the Southern Meth­ odist University board o f trust­ ees have agreed to personally pay off the contracts o f three athletic department officials who resigned under the pressure of a growing scandal last year. The board Friday announced a •1.7 million fund-raising drive Intended to pay back the school for ex p en ses related to Its pay-for-play football scandal. "The money that the board of trustees Is going to raise. It’s going to raise from Itself." said Ray Hunt, chairm an o f the board. He said no contributions would be accepted from outside sources. The NCAA canceled SMU's football program for 1987 and placed It on probation through 1990 In Fcbiuary after It was learned that players continued to receive Illicit payments after the school was placed on NCAA probation In 1965. When the scandal broke late last year, football coach Bobby Collins. Athletic Director Bob H itch a n d h is fo r m e r a d ­ m inistrative assistant. Henry Lee Parker, resigned, but the university agreed to buy out the remainder of their contracts, worth 8863.000. Hum said that KOO.OOO of the funds to be raised will be used to reimburse the school for the contracts o f Collins. Hitch and Parker. They have already been paid, said Hunt. The rest o f the money will be used to reimburse the school for legal fees. Its Internal Investiga­ tion of the scandal and for an Investigation by a bishop's committee of the United Method­ ist Church. The scandal tainted not only the athletic department but also Gov. BUI Clements, who was chairman o f the school's board o f govern ors when o fficia ls agreed to allow payments to continue despite NCAA sanc­ tions In 1985. University President Kenneth Pye said several parents and possible contributors have said they were reluctant to give money to the university for fear the funds would end up In the athletic department. "Now . any new gifts or dona­ tions will not In any way be Involved with those athletic problems of the past." Hunt said. Pye. a former Duke University administrator, was hired as SMU K taldent In May. succeeding L. nald Shields, who left his post late last year during the height o f the scandal, citing health problems. "I honestly believe that this Is one o f the most Important posi­ tive steps taken on this campus since Ken Pye was elected presi­ dent." Hunt said o f the fund­ raising drive. "It Is going to, In effect, close this chapter on our campus. Responded Pye: "W hat the board has done today Is give the university a big Christmas pres­ ent." T h e res o lu tio n , a p p ro ved unanimously by the 30 trustees present at the special meeting, said the board would deposit the funds "Into one or more special escrow funds with a Dallas banking institution not later than Dec. 31. 1987." Pye also pledged Friday that he would continue to cooperate with an Investigation by Texas Attorney General Jim Mattox. The attorney general’s office says that more than 810.000 is m is s in g from th e s c h o o l's athletic department. John Vasquez, an assistant to Mattox who Is investigating the football scandal. Friday met with officials of the Dallas County district attorney's office, said Etna Christopher with the state attorney general's office, but she would not give details. combined for 142 yards and a touchdown against the Raiders, along with running bock Christian Okoye. whose 597 yards Is tops among all NFL rookies. In Saturday's other game. Oreen Bay Is at the New York Giants. Sunday. Philadelphia Is at the New York Jets. Minnesota at Detroit. New England at Buffalo. New Orleans at Cincinnati. Pittsburgh at Houston. Seattle at Chicago. San Francisco at Atlanta. St. Louis at Tampa Bay, Cleveland at the Los Angeles Raiders. Indianapo­ lis at San Diego and Washington at Miami. Monday night. Dallas visits the Los Angeles Rams. The Buffalo Bills can clinch their first AFC East crown In seven years with a victory over the New England Patriots combined with loaaes by Indianapolis and Miami Sunday. "W e play New England Sunday and It all becomes meaningless If we don't succeed.'* Bills Coach Marv Levy said UaitM F rau latermatUaal The Detroit ITslons have built the best record In the NBA by dominating at home. Detroit Improved to 10-1 at the Sllverdome this season Friday night with their eighth straight victory, a 117-112 triumph over the Dallas Mavericks Adrian Dantley scored 28 points and Islah Thomas had a team record five 3 pointers among hls 24 points to help D e tr o it S«minol« H igh's Don Sellers gives DeLand's Ron Hewitt an earful after defeating him In W ednesday's season opening wrestling meet at Seminole High. The Fighting Semlnoles are back on the m ats this weekend at (he P i n e l l a s P a r k T o u r n a m e n t In St. Petersburg. Tulane Banks On Passing SHHEVEPOHT. La. lUPII Even Washington Coach Don James, always a master of un­ d e rs ta te m e n t. ca lls Tu la n e quarterback and top receiver, respectively, "a ll righ t" and "pretty good." J a m e s , a l w a y s o n e to d o w n p la y , fo cu sed on the explosive tandem o f Terrence Jones and Mark Zeno when discussing the challenge his Huskies face Saturday at the Independence Howl. Washington's 6-4-1 record Is considered a disappointment while Tulane's 6-5 record gave the Green Wave their first win­ ning season since 1981. "H e’s too quick, he's got too good an arm, he's too accurate and Mack (Brown. Tu lane's coach) lets him run too much." James said of Jones, ranked fifth In the nation In total offense. "O ther than that, he's all right." F o o t b a ll Nonetheless. James recognize* that one o f Jon es' biggest strengths Is Zeno "They've got a pretty good receiver." James said ol the N C A A 's a ll-tim e r e c e iv in g yardage leader, "lhat scares us to death." Led by J on es and Zeno. Tulane's offense ranks in the top 20 In the categories of scoring offense, total offense ami passing offense. James said neither team's defense has played particular)' well tills season but the game may I k - decided on defense. "Both defenses have had their struggles." he said. "Probably what will happen Is. the defense that goes out and can play the best o f the two will have the l>esl chance of winning." he said. Tulane Coach Mack Brown spent most of hls ttinr during the news conference answering questions about Ids decision to leave Tulane lo coach at North Carolina. Eirowii said hls players were e n jo y in g the attention that comes with a winning season and a howl hid. "Our guvs are a lot like little kids at Christmas. They are having a great time. Probably some of them (are huvlngl a little tori much fun.” He said he told hls players to Ignore the hoopla surrounding hls departure and concentrate on preparing for Washington. "T h e theme that we've had with our players all year Is. ‘ Do not worry about things you can't control.'" said Brown, who Is scheduled to leave for Chapel Hill. N.C.. after Saturday's game. Sw eden Closes In On Cup GOTEBORG, Sweden (UPI) Mats W lla n d e r and Anders Jarryd each scored straight sets victories Friday to put Sweden within a point o f beating India for Its third Davis Cup tennis trophy In four years. Wllander. on his favorite red clay surface, took one hour and 55 minutes to sweep aside top Indian singles player Kamcsh Krlshn.ni 6-4. 6-1. 6-3 In the opening match at the Scandlnavlum sports center. Jarryd. replacing world no. 2 Stefan Edbcrg who has a foot Injury, was even quicker in defeating veteran VIJay Am rl I raj. chalking up hls 6-3. 6-3. 6-1 victory In one hour and 41 minutes. Sweden, playing before a ca­ pacity crowd of 12,000. built a 2-0 lead In the hesl-of-flve final. Australia, which beat Ilia United States In 1939 In Phlldclphia. Is the only nation ever to overcome a 2-0 deficit to win the final. Jarryd. probably paired with Edbcrg. was scheduled to play d o u b le s S a tu r d a y a g a in s t b ro th e rs VIJay and A nan d AmrltraJ. "Anders and Mats are like walls. They never miss." said Indian captain VIJay AmrltraJ. "Quicker surfuces gives us more edge, but they are superior on clay. "Th e good news is lhat the U.S. failed lo win a set here on the first day of the 1984 final. The bad news Is we didn't do any better," he Joked. Three years ago. Wllander beat Jlm m v Connors In straight T e n n is sets as Henrik Suridstrom did to John McEnroe. Doubles specialist Jarryd. who had to wait for hls flfih appear­ ance In a Davis Cup final before being allowed to play singles, used hls physical advantage over AmrltraJ. "1 was a little nervous before the game, but 1 felt I had control all the lim e." he said. AmrltraJ. 34. hud taken Jarryd to 7-5 In the deciding set when they met on a hardcourl last August but the slow clay surface was unsulted to the Indian's scrvc-and-volley game. Jarryd. e i g h t y e a r s It I s J u n i o r , ovcrwhelemed him with a bar­ rage o f grou n dstrokes, the Swede's passing shots often catching AmrltraJ charging to the net. Jarryd broke Ills opponent's serve In the fifth and ninth games and lost only two points on Ids own delivery lo take the flrst set 6-3. A temporary lapse gave AmrltraJ a break In the third game of the second set. but Jarryd. who had himself broken in the second game, took the set by breaking AmrltraJ again for 6-3. The Swede lost hls serve at 1-1 In the third set but then swept the final five games lo take the set In 28 minutes us hls older opponent tired. Wllander was relentless in hls assaidl on the 5-foot. 7-Inch Krishnan s game, with the dlf- I fere nee In their serves a huge faetor. Krlshnan, whose weak d e­ livery probably has kept him In the 50s rather than the 20s on the world list, had six doubles fa u lts and no a ces , w h ile Wllander peaked on the clay. T h e S w ed ish g rou n d strok e specialist had nine clean aces, no doublcfuults and set 70 per­ cent of hls first serves In play. Krlshnan. trying to disturb Wllandcr's rhythm, mixed high sliced backhands with sharply angled forehands and volleys but he Is more used to short hardand grass-court rallies and tired after the first set. "It was sort o f what I had expected." said Wllander. who boosted hls Davis Cup singles record to 29 vicorlcs In 36 matches. 1 broke him early on and easily held my serve In the first set. 1 think that put him o ff." c o m p le te u 7 0 homestand " I expect to win 'em all." said D etroit Coach Chuck Daly. "W e re u very confident team. But we got to go luck to the real wurld and that's going on the road " Detroit, which reached the Eastern Conference final last year. Improved to 15-5 The defending leauge champion Lo* Angrlrs Lakers are 15 6 Alter traveling lo New York to play the Knlcks on Christmas Day. De­ troit returns home to fare New Jersey and Houston Mark A g u lrrr hit fiv e 3pointers and scored a game high 35 points lor Dallas Derrk llarjN-r and Rolando Blackman added 18 points apiece The Pistons, who led by 15 points in the third quarter, carried an 85 82 lead into lire final period and scored the first six points of the period to build a 91-82 cushion Agulrrr then scored 11 of Dallas’ next 13 points as ihe Mavericks closed to 98 95. Dantley put Detroit up ION 101 with 4 21 left In the game Moments later. Dallas rallied with five straight points ami pulled within 113-110 on two Blackman free throws with 45 seconds left. Bill Laim hrrr sealed the victory by making two free throws with seven seconds left *T think we showed great character coming back." Dallas Coarh John MacLeod said "They showed rcsllcncy against u team lhat Is a very good basketlull team." B a sk e tb a ll Elsewhere. Cleveland topped New Jersey 103-94. Indiana outlasted Utah 121-97. Atlanta defeated Milwaukee 94-87. San Antonio stopped Denver 133-114 und Portland pasted Phoenix 129114. Cavaliers 108. Nats 04 At Rlrhfield. Ohio, Craig Ehlo scored 19 points and John Williams and Dell Curry each added 18. leading Cleveland The Nets, who have lost 13 of their last 14 games, were led by Mlkr Gmlrtskl and Ben Coleman who each scored 18 points Facsrs 121. Jass 87 At Indianapolis. Chuck Person scored 22 points and John Long added 20 to power Indiana. The Parers led by 12 points entering the final period and ran I he lead to 26 with 1 40 remaining Karl Malone led the Jazz with 20 points, und Mark Eaton amt John Stockton each added 13 Backs 84. Hawks 87 At M ilw aukee. Dom inique Wilkins scored 23 points and rrscrvr guard John Battle added 22 to jiucr the Atlanta to Its fourth successive triumph. Craig Hodges and Randy Breuer had 19 p o in t s a p ie c e to lea d Milwaukee. Spurs 133. Nuggets 114 At Sun Antonio. Texas. Waller Berry v orrtl a career-high 30 (xiintx to lead five San Antonio (■layers In double figures Berry connected nil a 12 of 19 shots horn the lloor and hit six of 10 shots from the foul line. Alex English scored 37 points for thr Nuggets. B lszcrs 128, Bubs 114 At Phoenix. Arizona. Clyde Drt-xlrr scored 30 (mints In help Portland record Its fourth victory over Phoenix litis season. Klkt Vandeweghr scored 23 points off the bench for Portland. Larry Nance led Phoenix with 26 (mints. Longo Won't Be Punished PARIS |UPI| — The French Cycling Federation Friday refused to punish world champion cyclist Jcannle Longo for fulling a drug test, praising her as "art exemplary athlete." but she still could face a one-month International suspension. The FFC voted In a closed session not to impose its automatic suspension of up to six months for a positive drug lest, saying the rules governing drug offenses by athletes "w ere not respected In Ihlscase." Longo had traces of the drug cphedrlne In her system when she set the 3.000-meter world speed record In September at Colorado Springs. The Frenchwoman said she unw illingly Ingested the ephedrine. which has the potential lo stimulate nerve fibers and produce a boost slmllur to that obtained from adrenaline, when she used un antihistamine lo relieve allergy symptoms. "1 am satisfied by this decision." Longo satd Friday afternoon. "Now we tnusl defend our case before the International Cycling Union." Tuning in TV Sports What Americans can watch "It Is hard to see him beating me on clay, especially when I serve this well." the 23-ycar-old said, downplaying the final. "W e already are acting like the winners everyone expects us to be." he said. "It makes It to somewhat of an anticlimax." Krlshnan. who won five of six Davis Cup singles en route to the final, recognized the mismatch. "H e was better In all aspects of the gam e." the 26-ycar-old said. " I tried everything 1 could, but he was always a step ahead o f me. Source Sports inc W tO M M C I Pro football Is aeon more often on network TV than any other sport. Qolf and baseball were near the top of the list In 1986. On cable TV. college basket­ ball (153 telecasts) and baseball (147) were shown the most often. l �L ___________ S s a O e y . P e c . i e . m r - i a SCOREBOARD DOM k tl W -V k » I N ! * ■ *■ * » ! 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Ana* Cram m . ■Ill Sill** M l. B ill Glltort 1*1 BOTSy BatSaur MI, OmcS Kanaauat M l le a * Karn l i t . Sana On in * i l l Fa*a BaSar— JM. Dawg Oman* EM. Jim Aatto 111 Gary Andr— i fal. Ed Vnito TO. M— — Ml M art, JOTn— M l Tracy 0*adU<g M l Dot Gam— Jr TV M*411. AMart Mayar M l Brwca Himtctoar a a a td fa . Earl Ball MB. Dawg *gra*S Mt. Bay TOTfata— M l J.C Car— in f a l Ban AIM— Ml M M . Dan Carman fa M SIlId M . JaH W— OT M*. Aaran Kaufman M 4M ) MM1X J ot McGuir* M l. Aa— Man— mary M l Wayto GIMarl llllllM t a M . Zacs Hwnto ItSM t. Owck Hn s XB SANF0A0 CITY LEA G U E: JOTn F m — — M l. Al— C lw « I I I Bktord William* — Sarnia HuSMy 111 Andy Al— m a tt. AJ Baran IIS Ml. Ban Graan m J. SMtlaNa I I I Tam IdOT M l Cary Lar— 111 Ban Allman 114-tig *•*. T array JOTntan I t l . Bay Tamp**— i l l dot (tom an fa. m i m a n . Dan laangto M l Jtoi Maract 111 JOTntty Tayto I I I Jarry Ka— r Jr Ml i l l BatVy BarSaur HE. Al Bawling m i l l . J Tannar M t, Br— a S a y k lt l ■OB DANCE O O O G I HOCF ■ JOTn Bi*— t ML Jana* 111 Ala* Sarraa* 111. SOT A— n* — n t. Jim OrmOTy ML M l II44E1 Tim Wad— — Aksard Ha— M l M l. Dan Mygr* HE. U m Myar* M l Jim M *r*c* M l M l. m m . Jarry Faralla M l Ntocal VanOTrS— ML Jack K«wto 141 AkNard William* 114 d o u b le , S o ftb a ll by two walks and another error krpt the rally going. A triple by K en n er cle a re d th e bases. Kcnurr then scored the last run of the Inning of a single from Mike Hartwtg. Slrorn berg took the game In the rlglh inning with four run*. Nick tlrady opened things with a single after two walks loaded the bases Jim Urodie stroked a run •coring single. T w o fielders choices brought in two more runs lo give Strom berg the victory. T im R a in e s h e lp e d gel TRC out from early with a first inning TAMPA (UP!) - The mother of a 21-monlh-old hoy fathered by New York Mets pltrhrr Dwight Gooden has filed a suit to strengthen a 1986 agreement by with alcohol and drugs. It also formally establishing Gooden as claims he has an "ungovernable the father, giving her custody temper." GoiKlen was placed on proba­ and setting child suppiri. tion In January after pleading no D eb ra D. I la m IIio n a n d Goodwin signed a paternity and contest to charges died as a result of an altercation with a support agreement May 8, 1986, giving her *500 a month In child number o f Tampa police officers Dec. 13, and was suspended support, according to the suit. Hamilton said the suit filed from baseball for a month In the spring after fa ilin g a drug T h u rsd a y w as n ecessa ry because of "repeated threats and screening test. Hillsborough Circuit Judge remarks" by Gooden that he Intends to try to lake Dwight E. John P. Grill In Is scheduled to Gooden Jr., away from her and review Gooden's case Wednes­ asked the court to consider day. Gooden was married In Tampa Gooden's $1 million-plus salary and Income from endorsements Nov. 21 to Monica Harris. W H ITE SOX IN K FISK In determining the amount of CHICAGO IUPI) Veteran child support he should pay. The suit said Gooden has met catcher Carlton Fisk agreed to all of the child's financial needs terms for a one-year contract and has furnished his Mercedes with the Chicago White Sox autom obile on occasion fur transporting the child. Hut It said Gooden and his agent have not fulfilled a promise lo Insert terminology into the paternity agreement concerning a trust fund and Insurance benefits for the child. Hamilton said she signed the 1986 agreement because o f m is­ representations she said were made to her concerning a trust fund and Insurance provisions. The suit contends Hamilton Is "the most fit and proper person" to provide a home for the boy and mentions his nationally publicized problems In the past N IO H T L V 7 t3 0 p.m . f »TB^|P it Rf Rmfvt I* •'iWf'ptt St Libit it •ith.nptert Let B CiB*ry> * (except Sun.) Foreman TKOs Foe LAS VEGAS. Ncv. |UI*I) — Former world heavyweight champ George Foreman continued his comeback successfully Friday night with a third-round TKO over Journeyman Rocky Sekorski In a scheduled 10-round bout. Foreman has won all five o f his fights by knockout In a comeback attempt that began In March following a layoff of 10 years. Foreman, who will be 40 next month, showed good power but little movement In stalking Sekorski, finally pinning him against the ropes and hammering him until referee Richard Steele halted the fight at 2:48 of the third. Foreman, who weighed as much as 320 pounds during his layoff, came In at 244. one pound heavier than he did In his most recent bout last month. Foreman weighed 267 when he began bis return to the ring. Foreman, 50-2 with 47 knockouts, won the world title In 1973 with a knockout of Joe Frazier. Foreman was dethroned the next year by Muhammad All In Zaire. Sekorski. 209. St. Paul, Minn., fell to 20-8 with nine knockouts. C h ristin a DOG R A C IN G NOW ! m b i t *6 BoiRrBCM ifA • y H*rWorf*»V*f«CPv^ * * * DtRftipf Qb*0*c *.gf* R*W YOUTH L E A G U E S <S *1 P o l H r* 0E. F a ff k ! Oaitft* i n . M a itto a M B a se b a ll M tlO U lN O d lU U M I R* l>U CO Jarry Farathi Mt. Tim Xltnmart m Ml. Oar— Lartan MS. SKtortf Hoap* M l fi«ry Antfr#— M M lS t fll Cwoto At— nW « l TGIF It f SmIM I I I lanny Gant m i l * *11 Chutk Hottotar ML J a tt I I I l * m ■ uttfintn io " H I. Ctory Aath m . Poa Wo* W n t I I I Lou Hoototf M*. EDUCATOAS a J Cron# r n SUN SANK Day* ja t t o m Tam Barr* Mt. Dan Oaugharty M l Ik* Moan M I m . Jim Camat M l. Gary Lanan m I la oat. Rttf •u tto 111 Frans Hinton Ml. No— Itggor 111 Foggy Ho go rman Ml. J— l Fit— r III. D ottolryant Mt. F w WOT W— MFIJStM. Bud Ham* MS. Butth Wool 114. Jaarww Qiutk M*. Mark OuKt M l Dm TaWIN MS. Dnn Gorman V HSU*. Jot » | * l l m i l * AM. Bay TompHNm m j M . k o h Kars Ml. Om Carman Jr m . Buddy La a m t Ml. Aa— Mantgamory l o a m t d l t * a Jacktan MS. sill SHudamtro lit , Tony Duntmam ME M i n HUAAICANCS Nlfk 0 M i. J I T BOdfL EAETTES Luann Jana* M * M3. Linda Oldham Id*. Audro, Hat tor l l l j BA A SOU A BAOTHEAS Ed SmIM M l M l BarSara Alton* Ml. Sob Mayor* ILL Victor Cortot MI. Do,id Etonian MO H I «M . Vam Butthar ISS m BUI SMrtot Md WASHDAV OAOFOUTS Barbara Akh ardo 111 Sab ME. Frod M l Mortal Van doOTtk Ml. CCNTAAL FLA. A I0 IO N A L HOSPITAL Jim VanCHra ME. Gaarpa Manitoid 111, Sab Akhmand Mt. Frank Gra— a Ell HO OR. Tam FaStntay 111 O* *1E TUE1 NITE MIKED Darn Hamm II*. Don Carman ITS m a n . Do**H Tam— Ml. Sharon Kramar U l Am Kramar m **E . Ai— n Slat# M l Jolt I I I Jimmy Aatto EM MOW. Dkk ME B illy G r iffit h fo llo w e d w i t h a n o t h e r d o u b le . B o b J a c o b s s l a p p e d t h e t h e t h ir d d o u b l e o f th e In n in g t o s c o r e G r iffit h . J a c o b s t h e n s c o r e d ofT a B u r n e t t W a s h i n g t o n s i n g l e f o r a 3 -1 fir s t I n n i n g le a d . O tis R a in e s o p e n e d th e s e c o n d In n in g w it h a n o th e r d o u b le f a l l o w e d b y a r u n s c o r i n g s in g le . T h a d B r o o k s t h e n p la t e d S a m R a i n e s w i t h a s in g le . A f t e r a c o u p le w a lk s a n d a n e r r o r u p p e d t h e l e a d t o B> l a f t e r t w o I n n in g . T R C p ic k e d u p th re e m o r e r u n s tn t h e f i f t h I n n in g p o w e r e d b y a tw o -ru n h o m e r b y B o b J a c o b s f o r a n 1 1 -2 le a d . S i x F l a g s p i c k e d u p a c o u p le r u n s la t e a n d w e r e l a d - b y J o e trv m w i l l tw o .d ffu M a a tm d .R n R B I. Suit Filed Against Gooden H O CKEY ul *■ <1 ut I M I RHBn^pprviWT|F Sirambrrg Carlson came up with I t runs In the srvenlh Inning to down Wrecking Crew. 18-15. In Sanford Mens Softball League action . T im Raines Connection also downed Six Flags 11-5. Wrecking Crew had a 15-4 advantage going Into the sev­ enth Inning powered by three Rill's from Tony Cox which Included a l wo-run homer. T o n y M asbu n an d T o n y Kcrinrr opened the srvrnih with consecutive walks for Slrornberg. Ron Rinehart ih * i scored them both with u double. After two out Glen Coleman singled in Rinehart. Tw o walks, an rrror followed OOLF i Tto I W W ottctotto ClattK raltad U million to bar om* tto twit PGA tour ovont to roach Mat tigur* I » lit »i 1B R A L O By Mark Blytks Hsrald Bperta Writsr FOOTBALL: High tchooi — It Coach — Law— milt, hr at— t o hit — iitr *# to n out ecaPamitaiir git— ptarort hut bora— hr * ttoto — itla to anp aMart t o tnoir maMtitr to nm — It gamat. hat boon roattigt— hr l — to n .ill* I To ta t I Ktoot board — I— All Amor u a guard H *rrr GaihroaM hot boon non— Ihti roar i omnor or •to Jacob! Aaard. ttgnitr— him at tto batt Mochar In tto Souttoat to n Cantoanca to C —i ^ Mi. Mktoot Latt— m . DMra Taw— o to IM. Sf ant TattigN— lit . Ban iu Nto r igg, Aanorr W. Ml. Bllty A. IMi (S it) Jgmifar II— t IM. David Nfaracd lit . O n * Allman I E l Brad H. ME. Id as a — ganOT I d E*a BIIIdH idE. CNft* E ck — ll IM. Timm* SkSard— IM T— S*ootng*v M» YOUTH LEA GU ES <121*1: T * rm 1— 1 IM. S k *Y T ito tor 14*. Brian l — at 111 Trgy Trail IM. Owck S— at IMi faatt Wig— in . Cam * Sam W t l Jaatn Karat tf»: (l»M ) Bratt Han— IE l E rk Bauar It*. E rk Han— ZB. 1— Euan* llS lta d M . Tammy Bay*) IM. David Ad— ! IS*. CNrtt Batts— aw Ml ME. Ja— E to ty M t M I MA Clift Cat— IEJ. Jama* Viva IET HIGH N 00NEBS: Maggy Itl. S ot m . Aa— MI; IW INGEAS: V. Cat* Mt. Tartt* Mt. Karan m Aa— ME; WCDNfSOAY MOANING MUTCH M IN T : OWtla tog— M l; BALL » CHAIN: Amy Dan— MS. 77-Run Seventh Boosts Stromberg TACHTIBO Auttralian m ail racht Savoroign mcroaiad ill Had a*or tto Amarican racM Jubdatren and Hang Kong i Highland Fling In tto third raca at Ito Soultiarn Crott Cup in WB*«BLAmri-p' 'ILF—V ■WVTW?»'■ VW .MMt, Ml. Iha Moan M . San Allman m oat. Bab ■ lo a m I t ) . M V S T E S Y L A D I E S A lH y ta ll - Doboro IF|, Baioinottoo—Fran 1*4. SarSour Cant -th lrla y IT! ■ ■•E LI Fat H alat—D *,o Mi. Sun FaiO-Dtth r n . THUatOAV NIGHT MIX T lh h t t : T o t t M i — mb— v i oiinnar Barit Bachar will thip Mo Auitraltan Opon Tam il Tournamant in — urn* nait month hit managor taid ETacIrr. turroxti, No Ion tto man t world tam ii nil • ill ipand Ito lima rtcoror— from illnott ond a toriot ol iniuriot ICWUMI 4THIITICC0NEIIIUCI fan Tto) ■ i i i IP T • - >1 1 1 •' (New 1 1 II KHtor, lmA*v*i • 1It 12 Mnf • 11*1 )l U H to 1 11‘* 14 I'W 1 11't It EnWilftlOT U-rae u iw -to*" U lw « n * OKinfU 0>4W>*L?*wll Ijm►•*»#! Ptap Aari 8*FfOPi •gpwPayiwPh iNtntM* UmAp«4] W t ' Lr«P»P LP#*pyl7 Op b Ip v U LaMKaPieiP IP* Par*it Tpaiag»rwfaPi Wmaw*tl D*t*8« %U|7 s<iima.fi>tia*. miuinp iMSMi 1WIMMINO Unirortitr ai Ttaat mimmar Titian, Coton. • t o non to * goto modal! al Ma IM i Olrmpict. laid in Auttln tto It rotlrmg from campotitiro tmmtnwg *nObnb ii« Roger Quick — M SO P # A ik ^ H tfL a itfu S ^ iL n o u p itA ^ .u C O iL I O I M I U T U L l i Bill O-attut. (npianp cal— * ha— II coochot. — itp»r ro— t— F t— r at hoap coach al Cantral CarmoctKut Slat# Unlrartitr t o haaim raatant Outrun to toiP t o — y to t — Paon tmmaPiatalr anp through Mo tampintor si Mo too— " an Mo o P rk * ai hit cordio— lit o tto lo t — a ttra il lott Thurttor mn ip a* ti IB an m a #n 111*<u limiwa PR « Vp* Aim IK ia IK •P IP 1 i im* IP Q04)VK. KIAII I1)«t » Mi J I a 'i W e ip ta tn 1 (chM!r«|i IIP IK 1 ■iFtiVU IP Qi)4>*it« 11)41U4 T0*111*aa m tap ip ip 1 C* a m—Wa IP IP ) 'UriMl' f P'yf'ii IP annsa fiMikw iiiin iii Ii* 1 LF3.64/-.I tp ip ip 1 lanugo IK IP > IK ok itn im e i aaOADCAtVI— ABC iportt tar * i a i H r# W o c a t t t a i M* Trial# Croon tarot o a t t t t o — a t t t o I N I E r i p w An at d for awtllanpwp acMovomonf t n ational fafarteon tOiOttpthVTnorouy raPraclnp 40*1*99 fllllIB M . T tlfD B IB 1 9mr*efpt* 1 1<t to*8* «i — M t f im u illO C 0 » '« rm — i— lii WED MOANING MATCH BOtNT: KaMy HiSShtS m . Marti Emonth n ». Kaffir Morphy W . Chary I Sadi rn . LANE o a o F IN S U S T E S 1 G ordon )• « . M a r t t l Van— : ! HT. Myron GaHa lit. SHI Wt; •L A IS AGENCY Laroy Hill R*. 0 Cotton n s SHI thwart no E *a Jack— m . Mai Adhhn jm ■ Gratao Mi. S Thornpoon H i. P Minor Mi. J Sa.Hy M L Chutk HOkWtto MTITS Tam tto l— y TIL Matt Hit— rtf TO* AKU TIKI Skh Bay— M». Latt VMM K H T lfc O Carat* tu t Ion. auto ttoorap Campr— a to t u t o r t o t Ootop it Mo I— Unitortity boatract. It in a Can— — B. Enplanp. tto— tal Mttorinp tram n— itu •artot. n m i lit— at ha— m a — t canPtton atttowpn a notpitai tpaaotman taid ttota nap boon a iiipnt A S K E T B A L L l- H U M- BM "9 * **# D IG E S T O to a t — ta— « — • an u i Ft— f at Maw— St— um ant at— nciat awttatt Tha O ru tn aatli span tto t l t i ta— Maxtor April a apatntl tto Mtlaawtaa I f — i t Tto Cincinnati Bato Up — Into— r t Oa*a Cane ape— anp Anpal laiaiar anp p k t o Ovr Hoffman to il atototia Hy p format Atlanta P i n t r— t tiantor Darlp Fain— ia aano roarcantract SH1I NB t(>ll NtP f ill*) ■■ « lijrlkM »K IB IB I F**Ar' egg '■ IB I LiquM**:#'# IB • f|*l| « • * VMill »BB * • * mT*m c • * O u r y o u t h s t a r f o r t h e w e e k Is S t e v e E lU n d w it h a 2 1 3 -2 6 4 -6 4 9 s e r ie s . S u p e r b o w l i n g S t e v e . S a n f o r d w is h y o u a ll a v e r y M e r r y C h r is t m a s . O u r s a v io r h a s I f < lt + « llf» p H a n d 2 3 2 g a m e s w h ile J im O rm s b y h ad 2 0 6 -2 4 8 and 216. 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J i m m y h a d a AW ft* * Etm II 1 1 M D M ito » M a t > W M II u a— • T• AflfH I a i It*— * * — IMU ItW a - tlr tl* * a t - m t an < »»•— i t ta ia i nw>r ia ia 1 C a of'M ia * » • • * f a a m m Tm a s i a m - m sas* i Grata— r a u a ta I — to n * ua ia • OtowOtf— ta H M ia a t a n w a i h im at a l* n i » t « i i ratt. t o t a l i n J A I A L A 1 Roche Rolls 698 Series til m m M ID ■ * It m in H I M a 11 » i l l at i n » I I I M t i l m V IM • -H I U t c a tt i,* n a ia ■■ i C m in i Cat) ta i a 'V6-k% * Pt» I IB IJI I B4 «il«ftr i| I I— ■m • IIIMIB i ’ H in t * V d ltlP K B -IU l « I L u liN l I B «■ I "M I in«Br fm i n III I II m Matin*** Mon., W*d. 6 Sat. 1:00 p.m. ------------------ Exciting 13 Game g - E«ry Wsd.-Thuts.Fn-i ^ i M atinee a m t 1 Af4 .VIN You can bet on it! THUflS.- . ---- ------ -- stsndadmiaaiQntorladie^ P IC -6 * 1 5 ,0 0 0 ••O U T S P A W ! Brought to you ■y Ksn Rummol On* at tha mo*I unusual lootbail games ever played was tha lllln o ltOhto Stata gama In 1 M l..T h a team* wars Had 26-26 a* tha final gun want off, and tha player* ran Into tha lockar rooms . Fans t>*gan leaving tha ttadlum , thinking tha final score was 26-26 ..B u t, unnoticed by most, on* o fficial rulad Illinois wa* offsida on tha last play...It look from than unlit 12 m lnutas la lar lo gal tha laam * back on tha llald and raady tor play again .Ohlo Stata than kickad a llald goal and won 29-26, 12 m ln u tas a tts r lh * gam * had andad—with many of tha fan* gont from tha stadium and out In tha parking tola on (hair way homa. • A• DM you know that Oaorga Stainbrannar ha* changed manager* 14 Umet tn the 15 ysars ha hat ownad tha Naw York Tanka* a. • • * Did you aver raatira that 100 years ago there was no pro football, no World Sana*, no basketball, no foot­ ball bowl games, no auto racing, no O lym pics, no radio and no T V ...A LL those things started la ss than 100 years ago. • • * § I Now thru April 9, m s ■ Friday, the team announced. "W e have satisfied one o f our major needs by signing Carlton Fisk," White Sox general man­ ager Larry Himes said. "I know that Carlton is happy to be back with the White Sox and the White Sox are happy to have him on board for 1988." Himes also said Fisk will enter spring training as the No. I catcher on the team. Vitd our two ciim*te-controa«a ctubhousss tor you Ins dining and ont*nainm*nt plguutl I bat you didn’t know...that Kan Rummat Chevrolet hat a fin* selec­ tion of naw care and trucks and OK used cart 4 trucks. Our servke department ta tufty atatted with fac­ tory trained technicians and raady to tanra you. Mo appoinlmpnl necessary/ CLUBHOUSE RESV.: I S M M O iANFORD-OlLANDO KKNN1LCLU 1 Yj \ General Admission v / f/ M / n s ^ m m i i i i t i w v w a i ? Nutt et OrtMtfe, Just *a Hvy. 17-12 301 Dog Trick Road. Loogwood Sorry, No Om UnMnl HWY. 17-92 SANFORD 321*7600 �(• -S n M HtraM, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Pac. W, I W w c - i f f I f f / — SB Rohr's Record 6 G o a ls Propel Lake M ary, 11 -0 B y C lu ii r i i t a r H erald Bporta W rite r Donna Rohr pumped In a school-record six goals Friday afternoon as Lake Mary steamrolled DeLand. 11-0, In the opening round of the Burger King Classic girls soccer tournament at Lake Mary High School. Along with her six goals. Rohr added one assist while teammate Michelle Mattingly contributed two goals and four assists. Dana Hoover added two goals and one assist for the Lady Rams. Michelle Padilla scored once and Marcle Lazar and Jamie Domchick each had an assist. Lake Mary, ranked seventh In the state, ran Its record to 9-2 overall. The Lady Hams play Vero Beach Saturday at 4 p.m. In the second round of the tournament. In other first round games on Friday night. Soccer A l l a * M snrM gi I r W r 'i r m l h Lana Mary It. D* Lands Blteiap Maara 1. Samlncte • Malbauma J. winter Park 2 Vara Baach 1. Ov i«do I L a r fo lS u c N te lil Bishop Moore blanked Seminole. 3-0; Vero Beach ou tlasted O vied o. 2-1. In pen a lty kicks; Melbourne fought past Winter Park. 3-2; and Largo knocked off Gainesville Buchholz. 4-1. Lake Mary pumped 43 shots at the DeLand goal Friday while the Lady Bulldogs. 0-8. managed only five shots. Tammy Scott played the first half In goal for Lake Mary and made one save and Kris Bottlcello preserved the shutout In the second half with two saves. In Friday's second game at Lake Mary Stadium. Bishop Moore scored twice In the first half and never looked back en route to vtctonr over Seminole. Bishop Moore Improved to 5-6 while the Lady Tribe dropped to 3-6. K risten A d a m k iew icz, one o f the most dangerous offensive players In all o f Central Florida, scored all three foals for the Lady Hornets who outshot Seminole. 23-17. Seminole goalkeeper Kim Walsh came up with 12 saves. Oviedo look a 1-0 lead over Vero Beach In the second half on a goal by Doris Arcomone but Vero tied It on a goal by Jennifer Reynolds lo send It lo penalty kicks where Vero Beach pulled out the victory. , Herald Sports Writer B a sk e tb a ll f'lrm t AISCC 4 JOp m laaaHowallvt FertPiafca 4 p m Laka Branftey vt Dunadtn M O p m Laka Mary vi. Winter Park AtOvteda 4 B p m Lyman vt Apopka 4 p m Miami Killian vt Wymora I P p m Ovwdavs Chatenvl Hill I Pa I • p m Gentatef Tate vt Cocoa Lym an's M att Lam b goes up tor a shot among a trio of Apopka defenders. Apopka owns two victories over Lyman thus far this season so the Greyhounds w ill look for revenge Monday when they play Apopka in the first round of the Central Florida Classic. years Include Hempstead. NY who placed three players on the all-tournament team and were not te s te d th ro u g h o u t Its tournament play. Ocala Forest. Jacksonville Rallies and la k e­ land Kathleen have all won a title. Oviedo has llnlshrd as the runner-up five times — Mark B lythe Buccaneers Look Fold Up Cards TAMPA IUPI) - The St. Louis C a rd in a ls Intend to thank Tampa Bay |>ersonally Sunday lor waking them up six weeks ago. The Cardinals were 2-5 with three straight losses heading Into a Nov. 8 game ut Busch Stadium. With the Buccaneers ahead 28-3, the Cardinals stuged the greatest fou rth-qu arter comeback In NFL history en route to a 31-28 victory. Last week's 27-24 triumph against the Giants Improvrd St. Louis to 6-7. tied with the Rams Just one game behind Minnesota for the final wild card playoff spot. The fourth-quarter collapse has triggered a six-game losing streak for the Buccaneers. 4-9. who played miserably In lust week's 20-10 loss to Detroit. Despite the attraction of rtx>klc quarterback Vlnny Testaverde. a crowd of less than 40.000 Is expected ut Tampa Stadium for ...'N o le s Continued from IB and nlether taking control of the game. Clarke connected on his sec­ ond three-pointer giving Luke Howell a. 41-40. lead going Into the final period. L e w is tied the score for Seminole with a free throw. Leonard Lucas followed up with another free throw to take a one point lead. 42-41. with 7:36 left ill the game. Weeden then sank a Jumper switching the lead back to the Silver Hawks favor with 7:13 remaining. The teams traded hoops then making the score. 45-44. In favor of the Silver Hawks with 6:19 to play. Lewis then sank a pair of free throws followed by a layup from Lucas to give Seminole a. 48-45. lead with 5:29 left. Weeden then banked In a shot over Walker to cut the lead to one. Lewis then came up with a steal und linlshcd the break off with u layup off a nice lecd from Edwards to take a 50 47 advan­ tage with 4:23 remaining. F o o t b a ll the 4 p in. EST rematch. "W e needed to beat a good team and we beat the Super Bowl champions last week.” says St. Louis Couch Gene Stallings. “ We're still In the hunt, which Is all you can usk for ut this point. This team Is getting belter every week, but we have a tough road ahead at Tampa and Dallas." Quarterback Nell Lomax has been enjoying a Pro Bowl-caliber season for the Cardinals, who have averaged 27 points per game In winning three of their last four. Stump Mitchell, listed as probable with a sore back, has cracked the 100-yard rushing murk two straight weeks and he faces a troubled Tampa Bay defense..The Buccaneers ullowed 190 yards on the ground to a Lions' team that entered Tampa E d w a rd s th en c a n n e d a Jumper which appeared to put Seminole In the drivers seat with a five point lead. 52-47. with 3:13 to play. Weeden then scored Inside fallowed by a nice tip In by Gibson to cut the lead to. 52-51. with 1:50 remaining. Seminole then ran the clock down before turning It over with 41 second to play. Lake Howell came down and set up a stall offense to prepare for the last shot. Steve Johnson was fouled though and went to the line with 34 seconds left. After a violation was called •Johnson was only allowed one shot. Johnson's shot hit the back of the rim. bounced up and In to tie the score ut 52. Sem inole cam e down und culled timeout with Robinson designing u play to go Inside to Walker. With ten seconds to go. though. Edwards was looking away from Robinson and was not aware time was running nut. Bellamy got his attention und pul u 13-foot Jumper down to win the game for the Tribe. "S a m m y was look in g the other way and I yelled at him," Bellamy said. "W hen I got the ball I heard everyone on the G ym n astics Heather Mellln. Pam Davis and Erin McFadin all placrd high In ^mSMEhn T r in Scully had an allthe Class 3 Slate Championship around effort of 32.70. at Clearwater Central Catholic In the girls 9-11 year old High School In the girls 12-14 division Lynn Kennedy of Eustls gymnastics division. led the way with an all-around Mellln a seventh grader at score of 33.20 Including a sixth Teague Middle School finished place finish In the uneven bars with aft all-around score of 33.10 with a 9.10 effort. with a third place finish In the Stephanie Ives of Rock Lake balance beam with a 9 05 effort. Middle School finished with an D avis an elgth grader at all-around effort of 34.90 with a Greenwoud Lukes Middle School fifth place finish In the uneven finished ut 34.70 ull-uround bars at 9.13. highlighted by u sixth place Jenny Beathard of Altamonte finish In the uneven bur* with a Springs finished at 34.80 with a 9.10 performance. third place finish In the uneven McFadin a freshmun at Oviedo bars with a 9.30 performance High placed loth In uneven bars and a loth place finish on th with a 9.03 effort and finished balance beam with an 8.95 with an all-around score of effort. 34.90. Lisa V illarreal of Orlando Heather Perry finished o f De­ finished with an all-around score Land finished with an ull-uround o f 34.50. Jennifer Dickinson score of 34.90. Kim Ford of finished ut 34.45. Jodi Duke Teague finished at 33.90. Marti from Weklva Elemantary was King of Teague finished with an next with un all-around effort of all-around effort of 33.30 Elan 33.45. Mindy Hall o f Lake llollzcluw finished with an all Highland rounded out the list around score 33.30. Ashley Bake finishing with un all-around completed with a 33.25 effort score of 32.85. Caafral Fter tea Clatter Apopka; Darren Leva of Lake B ran tley: T e r ry M iller and Alonzo Robinson of Lake Mary and Darrell Gallagher of Wymore Tech. The first round schedule Is as follows: Monday. Dec. 21 at Seminole Community College: 4:30- Lake Howell vs. Ft. Pierce. 6 00- Lake Brantley vs. Dunedin. 7:30- luikc Mary vs. Winter Park. 9:00 Hulnes vs. West Orange. At Oviedo: 4:30- Lyman vs. Apopka. 6:00- Miami Killian vs. W y m o re . 7 :3 0 - O v ie d o vs. Chestnut Hill. 9:00- Tate vs. Cocoa. The quarter finals will be Dec. 22 with doubleheadrrs at both sites starting at 7:30. The semi­ finals are at Oviedo on Wed­ nesday at 7:30 und 9:00. The cham pionship game w ill be played Chrtstmas Eve ut 4:30. Losers bracket will be played ut both sites on Tuesday slurttng at 4:30 amt 6:00; on Wednseduy al Oviedo at -t:30 and 6 00 und the consolation final from first round losers competition will be Thursday. Dec. 24 ut 3:00. Some of the top teams that won the Tournament over the Melbourne, defending state champion and currently ranked No. I In the state, scored all three of Its foals In the first half, then had to hold off charging Winter Park In the second. Julie Fleck. Betsy Wllllamce and Nicole Mannarlno scored for Melbourne to give the Lady Bulldogs a 3-1 halftime lead. Brandye Ballon scored Winter Park's first goal and Julie Peters scored In the second half to cut the lead to 3-2 but the Lady Wildcats could not come up with the equalizer. Melbourne ran Its record to B-O-l while Winter Park dropped to 4-6. Largo ran Its record to 8-0 for the season with the victory over Buchholz which now stands at 7-2. Largo had a 2-1 halftime lead and sealed the win with two seconds half foals. Susan McSwtne and Kelley Rrmmel scored two foals each for the Lady Packers. AAfellin, McFadin Excel At State Oviedo Hosts 15th Annual Tourney The fifteenth annual Oviedo High School Christmas boys basketball tournament railed the “ Central Florida Classic" will get underway with eight games on Monday. Dec. 21. Sixteen teams will participate wlih action tak­ ing place at two gyms; Seminole Community College und Oviedo High School. When Dale Phillips put hts first tourney together. It was ca lled the “ O vledo-O u llook Tournament" and Immediately found all the lorul schools very receptive. They still are as the current Athletic Director-Head Boys Basketball coach reports that five of the six Seminole county High School's will be Included In the tourney field. D e f e n d in g c h a m p io n Jacksonville Raines Is hack as Is southern powerhouse Miami K illian. Out o f slate repre­ s e n t a t i o n c o m e s fr o m Ph ilad elph ia- Chestnut Hill Acudemy. From neighboring Orange county the field Includes strong Winter Park. Apopka. Wymore Tech and West Orange. Among the standout players who will be performing during the four days of competition arc: Killians 6-5 Rodney Moore who owns all the school records In rebounding and blocked shots. 6-3 Willie Ivery and 6-6 scnlm Yussel Shaw; Winter Park's W illie Daunlc a 6-3 scorer, passer und rcbounder; Lyman's ace big man Craig Kadzak: laikr Howell's buck court of C. Gibson and Phil Clarke; host Oviedo's high scoring trio of guurdsGarth Bolton. Brian Wilson and Dwight Everette; Eddie Johnson o f West Orange; Dewey Varner of 1987 Sanford Herald All-County Volleyball Stadium us the NFL's worst rushing unit. "There are some reasons such as Injuries that we are not the team we might be." says Tum|>u Bay Coaeh Ray Perkins. "But even In the face of thut. I expect our team lo be more competitive than we were against the Lions.” A fter passing for an NFL rookie record of 369 yards at New Orleans In his first NFL start. Tcstuvcrdc's Inexperience was evident last Sunday. The Buccaneers were 0 for 10 on third-down conversions and three Testaverde turnovers were nullified by Detroit penalties. "W e will be doing a whole lot of evaluating In these- last two games." says Perkins, who Is carrying 16 rookies. " I know thut this makes the players uneasy, but I can’t do a lot about that. I know we will have quite a number of different people on next year's team." The Cardinals built a 27-10 bench yelling to shoot the ball so I did." " W e had a great game.** Bellamy udded. "Craig (Walker) did a great Job In the middle and got us all going." Three Seminole players were b e n c h e d fo r d lc ln p lln a r y reasons, guard Andre Whitney und forwards Freddie Gudson and Waller Hopson were asked to watch the game on the bench. "They're a great team without those players." Spatola said. "W e came out and played what was dealt to us. we would have been ready If those players were In the gam e." "Th ey (Lake Howell) came out ready lo play us." Robinson said. "I'm glad we hung In there and played tough to the end." SEMINOLE J V R IP S H A W K S S e m in o le 's Junior va rsity squad placed four players In double digits winning their fifth game of the year. 61-41. over Lake Howell Friday night at l-akc Howell. Bernard Eudy. Andreas Red­ ding. Brandon Cash and Robert Moore all scored 14 points for the Irlb c In the winning effort. Cush pulled down 12 rebounds and Moore grabbed 10. halftime lead on the Giants and barely survived a Phil Simms onslaught. Free salrty l.onnic Young continued his outstand­ ing play with 10 tackles; he has forced four fumbles and recov­ ered three this year. If the Cardinals and Vikings end the season In a two-way tie. St. Louts would earn the piayoff berth with a better conference record. The Rams have the tie breaker edge over the Cardi­ nals based on a 27-24 triumph against St. Louis and u lietter record within the NFC. Stanford-Hawaii M e e t For Title INDIANAPOLIS IUPI) - Topranked Hawaii and Stanford seek to end years of frustration Saturday when they meet In the finals of the seventh NCAA women's volleyball tournament. Stanford has reachrd the final four for a sixth straight time but the Cardinal has no title to show for Its efforts. The Rainbow Wahlnrs. 1982 and 1983 NCAA champions, have been elim i­ nated In preliminary rounds the (Mist three seasons. "I'm concerned about Stan­ ford because they have great seniors who have tx-en here four straight years and they've had as much frustration as we have," Hawaii Coach Dave ShoJI said. "I don't think It will have u hearing on the match but we Ixith want It badly.” Hawaii. 36-2. leads the nation In hilling percentage and Is led by Tree Williams, the American Volleyball Coaches Association Sockers, Stars Win BLOOMINGTON. Minn. — Zorun Kurlc scored In overtime to collect his llrst MISL goal Friday night and give the San Diego Sockers u 3-2 victory over the Minnesota Strikers. Karlc worked past three Minnesota defenders and beat Minnesota goalkeeper Tlno Lctlicrl high and to the right corner of the net ut 13:19 of the extra session. San Diego's Paul Dougherty sent the game into overtime with a goal at 11:45 of the foulh period. TACOMA. Wash. IUPI) — Ricky Davis scored with Just under five minutes remaining lo snap a tie and Tacoma scored five unanswered goals Friday night to post a 5-2 victory over the Chicago Sling. Chicago Jumped lo a 2-0 lead on goals by Greg Ion und Batatu. but the Stars scored four goals In the final quarter lo run their rerord to 9-6. Gary Heale opened Tacoma's scoring at 4:20 of the third quarter. Billy Cook had the assist. Then Davis assisted on u goal by Steve Zungul to tie the score. After Davis's goal snapped the 2-2 tie. Zungul and Joe Waters scored on long shots after the Sting pulled goalie Chris Vaccaro for u sixth attacker. ...R a m s Continued from IB defense. But he went In and stuck his nose right In the action und did a great Job. I'm really excited about his future here." DeLand ran off the first five points o f the fourth for a 44-42 icad and It was up for grabs from that point on. There were five ties and seven lead changes In the final eight minutes. DeLand. behind a layup by Bruten. took u 57-54 Icad lute In the game but Miller tied It up w ith a th r e e -p o in te r . T h e Bulldogs came back with a layup by Hinson and two free throws by Warren Edwards for a 61-57 lead but Miller made a nice move to the hoop and scored to keep Lake Mary within two. 61-59. With '47 seconds left, Mike Lance's free throw put DeLand up 63-61 but Prom then made a nice dish off to Hartsfleld for a layup to tie It at 63-63 with 35 seconds left to play. Wilkes was then fouled by Prom and hit both free throws with 27 seconds remaining, but the Bulldogs' mood went from jubilation to despare 11 seconds later. L A K E M A R Y J V W INS Jamon Perry scored 13 points and Chris Davidson added 11 as Lake Mury downed DeLand. Lake Brantley's 1987 volleyball team com­ piled a 24 8 record and finished second In the state in C lass 4A. Team m em bers Include. V o lle y b a ll player ol the year. I he sopho­ more missed last season becuuse of academic difficulties. Hawaii eliminated Illinois Iti th ree tou gh gam es during Thursday's semifinals, convin­ cing llllnl Coach Mike Hebert that Williams could tie the dif­ ference between winning und losing a national title. "Hawaii may have a little too much with T r r r Williams going for them." Hebert said. "Stan­ ford has excellent seniors but Just one look ut Tree and you can see the determination. The difference Is Teee rolling, dig­ ging. trying everything and sud­ denly she's got the shot on you. She’s very difficult." Stanford. 29-6. Is led by se­ niors Nancy Reno. Teresa Smith and Wend! Rush. The Cardinal placed second und third twice and fourth once In the past five years. The Rainbow Wahlncs beat Stanford twice In the regular season, recovering for a 10-15. 15-7. 9-15. 15-7. 15-7 victory In the first meeting before winning the rem atch. 15-13. 10-15. 15-12. 15-11. Stunford Couch Don Shaw, disappointed with a slow start In u five-game semifinal triumph over Texas, expects more from his team Saturday. "W e're going to have to play a lot better If we're going to have a chuncc to win the national championship." Shaw said. " If we don’t execute and play well, we re not going to win. But we've managed to do a pretty good Job of that all year and I'm confident we will do well." 55-48. In Friday's Junior varsity game at Lake Mary. Coach Mike Godreau's JV Rams Improved to 3-2. Behind Perry and Davidson for Lake Mary. Robbie Hlllery and Bret Cavanaugh had eight points each and Lance Sawyer tossed In seven. . - * " » « " » «• ». 2. Hinton II, Wllkai to. Bryan 0. •bvjtei 14. Edward! 4. Lane. $. Tol.lt: II LXK« MARY (441 - Prom II. Millar 13. Wordon 0. Mllch.il 11. Hallar. 0. HarttfteM 4. Rafclnsonll.Marttite 4. Total!: 2) It 2! 44 Halttlma - CteLand 22. I aka Mary 14. Foul! — OaLand 20. Laka Mary 23. Footed ou« - Mltch.11 Tachnkal - W l W Thma« “ »* ~ 1 tWIIIte. 1). Laka Mary I (Milter). N m M * * * • t f T m m m y VtacMtf front row from left. Renee Upson. Wendy V ickery. M arianne Rodriguez, Tina G rave; top row from left, Jeanne Seidel, Barb B illm yer, Kim Gunderson, Gretchen M ull, Dana Bush, Pam Witt Iq and coach Stepha• tv. nle Glance. Not pictured, Dawn Gebhart and Heather M eyer. Lady Patriots Had Time Of Their Lives By C hris P lstor H erald Sports W riter Unless you have somebody who Is totally all-world. i( Is Impossible to reach Ihr point of no return relying on Jusl one player. l-akr Brantley's Lady Patriots no doubt had outstanding talent, but they also displayed Im­ pressive team unity In their drive to the Final Four In Class 4A. They never quit giving 100 percent no mutter bow far ahead or behind they were und they thrived off earh other's intensity. To single nut one player off the m o st s u c c e s s fu l te a m In Seminole County hlslory would not d o th e te a m J u s tic e . Therefore, the 1987 S a n fo rd H erald Player o f the Year Is the entire Lake Brantley Lady Patri­ ot squad. "It was a fantastic experi­ e n ce." Lake Hrunlley coach Stephanie Glance said. "T h e kids really understand now the true meaning of a winner. Every single one of these kids Is u winner." After finishing the regular season at 18-7. Brantley defeated Daytona Mainland and Spruce Creek, then DeLand In Ihe finals of the 4A-9 District Tournament. The Lady Patriots then upset Orlando Evans In the region playoffs and stunned heavily favored Merritt Island In Ihe section playoff. Brantley de­ feated Choc-tawhatchce In the Class 4A slate semifinals before bowing oul lo Miami Sunset In the final. Hopefully. Brantley's '87 suc­ cess will serve as a springboard for future county (rums. And. for Ihe Lady Patriots. It was no doubt the time o f their lives. "Our Improvement from last year |5-I5 record) was Incredi­ ble." Glance said. "A ll the kids feel like It was the time o f their lives. It was such a special feeling. Through everthlng they went through. Ihe kids never lost (heir composure, never got down on th e m s e lv e s and a lw a y s looked like winners." mm m F ou r o f L a k e B r a n tle y 's players were Included on the 1987 All-County First Team, voted on by the county coaches and that one guy on the H erald sports staff. The All-County First Team co n sists o f Dawn G eb h art. W e n d y V ic k e r y . M a ria n n e Rodriguez and Kim Gunderson o f Lake B ran tley; Suzanne Hughes and Jill Knutson of Oviedo und Tammy Lewis of Lake Howell. • Gebhart. a junior, possesses outstanding all-around skills and is destined to be a good addition lo any college program. In ‘87. Gebhart was one of the fiercest Team Unity, Intensity Carried Lake Brantley To 2nd In State EAN FO tO N IRALO ALL-COUNTY VO LLEYBALL FIntTM M Dawn Gatkart. Laka Branttey ........................................... ......... ..................... luolor Jill KnuHanrOv^ln ............................................................... W*n&y V kktfy, L M f Braottey ... ................................ ................ Mfiter tacanSTaam Susan Hay Ban. Laka Hawaii............... ...... ..................................... .....................MAior Jadte W l l t f , OvteBa..... ................. ...... ••**..*.... .......................... .................. ....Mfiter ..................... looter Bars Blllmyar. Laka Branttey............................................ ........... Vater te Smith. Laka Mary.............................................................. Honorable Mention Lake Brantley — Pam Wittlg. Junior: Dana Buah. junior; Tina Graue. senior: Gretchen Mull. Junior: Renee Upson, senior: Heather Meyer, senior. Sentinel# — Cindy Benge, sen ior: A d ria n H lllsm a n . Junior; Heather Brown. Junior: Bobble Osborne. Junior. Ovlado — Anna Hollis. Junior; Kerstin Colon. Junior: Bobble Kelley, senior; Corrle Lawson, sophomore. Laka Hawaii — H ea th er Brann. sophomore: Storml Ltttrell. senior: Carey Manuel, senior: Eva Miranda, senior. Lake Mery — Lora Splatt. senior; Crlssle Snow, sopho­ more; Mamie Frey, senior. Lyman — Julia Callarman. Junior: Wendy Fretwcll. Junior; Emily Roscnfcld. Junior. Player of the Year Lake Brantley Team Coach of the Year S t e p h a n ie Brantley G la n c e . Lk. Editor's note — All-County learn selected by six county coaches and S a n fo ld Herald Sports Editor Chris Flstcr. Glance: Coach Of The Year B y C hris Plater Herald Bporta W rlta r For a learn to go from 5-15 one year lo slate runnerup the next takes, of course, a lot o f Im­ provement and desire on the part of the players. But It ulso lakes u special kind of guidance and motivation on the purl of the coach. Prior (o the 1986 season. Lake Brantley had never been u force in Seminole County volleyball. Hut the Lady Patriots got a new start lust year under a first-year coach who was a standout pluyer In her own right at Rollins College. Though game was ability lo well with her knowledge of l he vast und she hud the touch and gel ulong the players. Ihe new A l l - C o u n t y *87 Brantley mentor did not predict the Lady Patriots to be world beaters right away. She laid the foundation In '86 by teaching the young players the busies und building on II through the season. When 1987 rolled around, the coach was confident her team could be com petitive und one o f the contendere In District 4A-9. The Lady Patriots were not only competitive, but stormed to district, region und section titles und finished second In the state to powerful Miami Sunset. For her outstanding work and dedication Lake Brantley coach Lady Lions' captain. • Lewis, a senior. Is one o f the best all-around athletes In the county. Her specially was sel­ ling but she also provided some offensive punch for Ihe Lady Silver Hawks In '87. The All-County Second Team consists of Luke Brantley's Barb Billmyer and Jeanne Seidel: Lake Mary's Brooke Taylor and Valerie Smith: Lake Howell's Susan Hayden: Oviedo's Jodie S w itzer and S em in ole's Liz Long. Billmyer. a Junior, wus con­ sistent all-around all season for Brantley and made a big Impact In the postseason with her front row play and serving. Seidel was the defensive ‘spcrlal'-lst for the Lady Patriots and the only sophomore on the All-County first or second teams. Taylor, u senior, was Ihe big lillter on the Lady Mary squad and ulso Ignited the Lady Rams with her Intensity. The best all-around player for Lake Mary was Smith, also u senior, who was one o f the lop servers In Ihe county as well as un excellent back row player and consistent hitler. Hayden, u senior, wus ll)c power of the Lake Howell learn and when she wus on. Ihe Lady Hawks were capable of beating anyone. Season In Review Stephanie Glance Is the 1987 Sanford H erald Coach of the Year. "I was very thankful I was able to work with these kids this season." Glance said. "W e de­ veloped a mutual respect among all of us and there were never any negative feelings on the team.” Glance, who leaches English at Lake Brantley. Is a 1986 graduate o f Rollins C ollege where she played both basket­ ball and volleyball. She took over as head volleyball coach at B rantley last fall and also assumed Junior varsity basket­ ball coaching duties. Her Junior varsity basketball team of a year ago won the Seminole Athletic Conference title. front row players when she was on and was also considered by most coaches lo be one of the finest back row players around. • Vickery, a senior, made an Incredible contribution lo Ihe Lady Patriots In only her first year of volleyball. She was as devastating a hitter and as Intense a competitor as there was In the county. • Rodriguez, a junior, was Ihe glue that held the Lady Patriots together. As the only seller on the floor, she was counted on for the consistency which she dis­ played game In and game oul. •Gunderson, a senior. Ironsfered lo Brantley from Texas In '87 and was a tnosl welcome uddltlon lo the team. Gun­ derson. 6-0. provided additional firepower that made an already stron g Lady Patriot attack awesome. • Hughes, a junior, had a spectacular season for Oviedo's Lady Lions and wus us dominant a front row player as there was In the county. Hughes ulso Improved her all-around game significantly und figures lo be u force In '88. • Knutson, a senior, hud her ups and downs In '87 but there was still no doubt she was one of Ihe best. When she was on. Knutson could sel und hit us well as anyone and she was also an excellent leant leader us the Stephanie Glance took the L a k e B ra n tle y v o lle y b a ll team from 5-15 a year ago to second in the state in 1987. Lake Brantley's second place finish In the slate In Class 4A capped off the most successful season ever for Seminole County volleyball. Along with the Lady Patriots' success. Oviedo's Lady Lions had another spectacular year. Oviedo claimed Its second con­ secutive Seminole Athletic Con­ ference championship, won the district for Ihe seventh year In a row and also claimed its second successive region championship under coach Anita Carlson. During the regular season. Oviedo lost only twice, once to Lake Mury and once lo Luke Brantley. The Lady Lions were also the only team in the SAC to defeat the tough DeLand tcum at DeLand. On the last night of Ihe season. Oviedo went (o DeLand and came buck from a first-game loss to win the match and clinch • * ,A*tVt » tttmi • • n n V o lle y b a ll the conference crown. Probably the most up and down team In Ihe conference was Lake Howell's Lady Silver Huwks. The Lady Hawks owned two victories over Lake Brantley. Ihe only team In Ihe leugue lo do (hut. but ulso lost u number of games they were favored to win. The result wus a 10-11 record. Luke Brantley got an Idea of how good It could be midway through Ihe season when II went to the Fort Myers Tournament. Brantley finished third In the tourney, highlighted by an upset of stute power Plantation. Lake Mury was another team that rode Ihe rollercoaster In '87. �• • PI. S—Get . Pec. » , H P 71—Help Wanted 71-H elp Wanted ADD TO INCOME 111 BRICK MASONS, experienced iamtoat* Community C l tog* m m s _____________________ 71—Help Wanted CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando • W inter Park 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS J " RATES . MW. Top supply company I Several Imm ediate openings! W ill train Milling M in e r I r advance here I Go to newt AAA Employment. ME W t t t h t t .................. E D jtM O IN T A L A t t lt T A N T . Pull time. Mill tram High d e l iv e r y to Mark It DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday • Noon Friday Monday - 9:00 A.M. Saturday NOTE In the event •> the pubH*hinf •* errert M M n f Sanford Herald «h#ll pubtlkh Hi* hd.ef Ilf will. after ft hat *f n* cm ) to the edvertiwr kuf turn kwertiwi* m i l numb* Mil. 12—Legal Services S3 — B e t i n o s s mstruutorshif IS tloro route tor tele In Sonford ore* No telling Re » f « t i n g from your cor Re quiret 4 to I hour t per M e t Eernlngt potential tie 0M l i f t o year. Parent company will tell tor 111.MO <mh 21— Persona l» CRISIS PREGNANCY CTR Free Pregnancy Toot, eonliden not Coil tor o w t.... n t n * s iowaio.tm.ait.M0 2 1 -Lost A Found a ROSS PER/WK. PART TIME Handling N altc*. Feebler. Frltelay and similar leod product*. No tolling In vlved Service commercial account* 10 mack vending machine* National center* figures then average gro t* earning* at kt.40i.ee per menlh Require* apprealmafely I hour* per ■reek Vou will need HS.0M 00 cash no* for equipment Call 1 HP l i t H01. ask lor operator 4170 Phone staffed 14hr*r day ^ u n d a ^ a lN a c c a g t o ^ ^ ^ ^ _ FOUND: While fu lly puppy Near Cryttal Lake. Lake M ary........ Call H I 4170 23—Special Notices HCOMC«ROTMT For Detain I I 00 4H 4)S4 Florida Notary At toe lotion R IN E V ID E I COIN LAUNDRY ORANOOPENINO 111] S Orlando Or K Mart Plata. Sanford W ith 71c. Weill A Fold *M per lb Open weekday! 10 IS Weekend!* 10 ___________ HO H it___________ LOTTERY Ml A PH Sanford Ave Sonny t P o l room or Jo#Ann's cafe It fhe place you ■ent to be Like fo tee your lace In fhe place *1—Money to Lend Confidential k ^kkrs^t^t^tf S^imtC^I Sion Credit OK Tnd Mortgage* BOR M. BALL JR . Licensed Mortgage Broker. 70* Country ^ iu b R d i ^ fc e M a r ^ D a liO 43—Mortgages 27—Nursery * Child Core « BUT H0UU6IS Have You Sold Property and Takan Back A Mortgage! Sell It For Cash! CHILD CARE In my home Days, ever nights A weekend* References Call H7 177* Ugol Notice Santord A OraWtco* U IS to Hart Sand rowma1 A picture to IIS L O e k M .lia N r d .F L m H D O U B L E Y O U N INC OM E (E L L IN A DM T N I PWONSt Selling along tid e ana at America* top Mto* maltvp tto n l trainer* Wa era two lug tor top tala* pratomlanaN to lam ut due to aur canttnudua growth. MEMO 1*1 yr. paton t n Jos tea 4PM Men. Fri M only Ask tor Scott gilluo DRIVER* port tune. Wed Frl only A valid Fla driver* Ik rogutred Applkent* mutt be 10 yr. m ( M r A know how to drlvp standard thm Apply at Santord Auto Auctton n ts W Ut St.. Santord..... Saa Shell w DRIVER tor l e d A overnight Florida dt liver let 1 froren toad to the heme Tap pay A benefit* Need Chauffeur'* Licen se A clea n record M l to. IMA. Ida tori DRIVEN! a read, tractor traitor. Mutt have 1 year* experience and fe e d drivin g record Average trip ton day* Call 1-PWSCttoM or l OPPMUPto ELECTRONIC ASSEMBLERS HOPE NINOS Lake Mary tlrn pandabto people willing to levy Free framing pm ldW All mitt* available m r e e i ------- ar-------- m i t o Mutt be a resident of: Seminole Ceunty_________ EOE ELECTRONIC TECHNICIAN To si t.ooo to t i n I Swell career ’ P rotottlon l perven wanted to start work now! Any otoctranlc knowtodgol St M l SIM B I P . W AITRESS A P I I I A MAM/COON NEEDED tor full and p art tim e Call tar m torm lkn ____________H I TWO EXPERIENCED Pay A night to rv a r* needed Apply In person ol Bahama Joe's. M on T h u rt . I Jtpm ta I Mpm No phene c l l t ptoaaa n u twtmb TOHMisran IICENSI SOBOL P A New Career P A Now Baglnnmg Can F r e n i Mu m im to n e s nomoaaec oreifowl NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME ttoiice It hereby given that oe art engaged in butmekt at U t ib g ^ K a q w ic k C i r c le . Ceuetherry F I ]J79T. Semlnoi* County. Florida under Ihe Fictitious Name ol BCF COR VETTES. and that w* Intend lo regnfer said name with the Clerk of Ihe Circuit Court, Seminole County. Florida In accordance with the Provisions ol the Flctlflout Name Statute*. To Wit Section M5 0e Florida Statutes 1**7 /»/ Brady Myers It.' Christopher P Hoint.eld /*/ Frank J Kucere Publish December Q, 70. 71. ITT A January J. 1*00 DEV M 71— H e l p W a n t e d CERTIFIED NUR1E AIDES NURSES. THERAPIST* ALIVE IN COMPANION* Wa oiler bonuiet. Ileiible Khedulet. dally pay and lots o fn ort Erperiencoamutt Apply EXCHANGE BUILDING HWY II PI. MAITLAND Medical m. ftr s c H I pdo T ] 740-52941 CONTRACT LABORERS. Earn 1*111 M par hr Mutt an|oy nor Sing outdoors No o ip net For position* in Seminole Co area tall ID O W lltl COOKS: Salt t i l l e r Fail, ettl cienf. mutlaipedite Fesfire. 1771 Orlande Or. C E L E B R IT Y C IP H E R CwMMiff CkpTwMtryploQfwn* mmciutod ftamquofafiont tjytamou* pwap* past .andptMorH f atr» feller mth#tipffer Hand* »oe anotnor Todmr « ■ v s M V E ' » VH H K N R J T M E P MU P K E ' S — A M J U V E X O M X C I F J E , ■ K E L fe 9Qu+<i ft EH B M T U ADMINISTRATIVE A IIT N T .. tto* *k F it. fun. |ob! Don't ml** this I E Kiting ty da Uto traveling wt< bate A assist V I P » l ■ mpleyment. 700 W. Sith SI......... ................... OS-SI 70 to sms tonality. FtoiWto hour* rg- T SOCIAL SECURITY F r«« Advice No Charge Unlou Wo W ln l Word W h ile A ...... j o o n i m * M LLAVOM DOTS 11 t r a in e e M E X T Z N U S UK H K N W O J M C M E H . T J U S . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: " II you fcotf at language study, how. save in teim s ol language, will you sco llT " — Mano Pei K EYES4I IN TNE SOUTN GOOD WORKERS! It you need d**i, pay A steady work e l l Bob otter Ipm m is s e GUARD* Position available License preferred Santord Area................... ..... H I MIS HAIR STYLIST- Esparkncad. full lima Lake Mary area C a ll________________ H S ttH H IR IN G ! Govornamnt |obt Your arte SIS.OM 101.000 Call U O SlO toM E fapf HU H IR IN O t G O V E R N M E N T JOBS. Your area. Labor. Terms or C io o r For detain c o lu m n * * it**______ m i ioa HOTEL H O U SEKEEPER: Immediate openings avail Good pay A benefits Eip not necassiy Apply in person Days Ian. 7JS S. W yn n e Rd. AIM w e l l I prlnps.........EOE HOUSEKIIPSR/COOK a day *k in Sanford Need car. errand*, cook diet lood light houseseeping M l otaj pm INTERNATIONAL MOOELSEARCN MILAN ITALY P owers Model Mgml will hold an International Model Search In our studio Mr Kopp ot the Look Agency. Milan, I l l y will be personally seeing selected models All Models Interested mutt call lor a prescreening at Mr Kopp't request POWE RS M ODI L MOMT MV 77*7117 AI RCRAFT CABINET MAKERS Southern Aviation now h irin g e i p cabinet makers Must work from blueprint to close tolerance* Top pay tor well qualified craftsm an W ill consider training people with cabinet making t ip Sand return#/ application Southern Avle tlon Interior Inc It* ] Flight Line Are., Santord Airport Bldg 47*. SenlordHJJ] Santord H i eld is leaking tor prefessitnel sell starter to work in aur Advortlsmg Dopf Q u l ifkattoM tor applkanft Neelin appearance Geed Cammunkafton Skills Dependable Trampartafton Hava Team Spirit Atltudt ...THE WAY THOSE CANY0 N 5 ABE TM fS T W S I f 5 GETTING H A R P TO FOLLOW S A N D Y : M R. NAR&UCK6 /I --------^ IL T L Q b ttfi, C ll...... ........... HI Mae CA SHIER/NOSTBSS W llltr ln Apply! to Mm Nwv. SMB Ptar Laba Mary CINTRAL SUPPLY/ MIDI CAL Rear Pi Ctorb part tuna Apply Its person Hlllhpvdn H e a lth c a r e C a n te r . *51 Ml tan vino Avenue. R E C B P T IO M IS T / IIC : la p punctual.iMftmaker P l a i n Salary ♦ cammlsMan Medi cal banems PatdVacatton Auto Altowanca Intorn tod applkanft pleas* P O . Be* 1407 FI*. m iS -1407 CPA RECEPTIONIST. U tohr Piuth otmoaphorol Ctooo to homo! CltablHhOd lirm needs you to moot A groat client*I Loom word procotslng. tool AAA Employ moot. 700 W 71th SI ...........................H I H U L.F.N.- Full ttm* Morning shirt Call better Living Cantor at Ototobl E O E M/F/H LANDSCAPERS. Eep with driver's Mean** Full time petition* Call H I I1H LAWN A PEST Canfrl Tech At toaat t yr tip 277 0*41 be fweenl M 4 M ee t t o i Mpm LAWN MAINTENANCE Crew Laader needed _________ C o lim lies_________ MEDICAL OPPICB asstekaet Musi have knowledge 1 filing Insuronc* Monday Friday, dam Ipm. Saturday Pam ipm Sand rtaumi' to P O Aae l i t PeAory.FL H i l l ________ LOADINA/UNLOAD! NO WAREHOUSE LABORERS A t SBMALY Immodsato paaltiant available tar men and oamen. tong and Shari torm H OPEI PRIOAY PAY OLSTEN SERVICES N.0RLAN001M 4HS ________ EOE AM P MV________ NIOHT AUDITOR: la p 1*1*41 but net m eikary Apply In i Frl. Item I ) NURSES A I D ! i AH shlfft, tap'd ic e r tille d anly Apply I t. ME SO.. NURSES AIDES Full pari lima e v i l an 11 shut* Certified or o eporiincod A willing to taka I a s i ta r C t r l l l l c a t l o n Is c lle n t working condition* DEAARV MANOR l l f l . Oebary. PI. ..... ................ EOE OFFICE O A l. To IS SO hr Smilet Great, tecel company will train you tor I I light clerical duties' tenet IIs I AAA Employment. 700 W Ilth st ns si7* OLSTEN SERVICES I* cur rantly recruiting tor pot.Irons In the N Orlando'Santord area* W* need typist*, cterts secretaries, data antry and word processors We otter pent vacations me|or medi cal. bonus** A benefit* Sign up today 1We need you! NOFEE FRIOAVPAV OLSTEN SERVICES N ORLANDO 140*777 EOE AMFHV ORDER PACHER to wort ** * loom tilling troien food or dors Musi here high school diploma and b* non smektr Forklift and warehouse eape rience helpful Apply R k * Faad Plan. Ml W. Ilth SI. Lanier* prior to tl/ie/ai PAID DAILY tor your simp* salat service *40 dly 1 5C00 wkty From your home A hr* Detail! 171* 17*e laaS e it IPS PART TIME JANITOR/ Main tananc*/ Handyman needed lor new shopping center Eip In repair ot landscape. Irnge tlon system* helpful Write. P O Boi JlaO Longeood. FI HTt! 1140 with resume or lotSer el background into "PNONERS” raided to set ep potntmentt tor our sales rep resantatives Ar* you outgo ing". enthusiastic A good with people? Positions ar* *y*ll able on permanent part time basis with good advancement opportunity Call Charles Berdet or Jeanette Braswell H I 1*41......................a il Ht P R E S C H O O L W O RK E RS: Teacher, Van Ori**r/Oay Car* Aide. A Secretary lor Christ.an daycare cm let Call 7010077 between Sam A 1pm, Monday Friday_________ ... 7 h £ F A L L S HAVCiHCAZASFP. A/ WLUFUTS. . . A A F S77LL K NEEDED tor hpltotl I W IWsTt BIETIn| Four tabtoU par day sat Hal M PR ACTICE NURSING the way you alwayt wanted to! Mad Surg tl I. ICU 1 It and 117; ER 111; PSYCH t i l Mad Surg patient, nurt* r a t** a r e * to n M ; 4 t o n s i l ; » l an i t 1. Good pay, goad banalltst Hurry I Contact hersennet: IbtW. RN CHARO( Hurt* position Day shltt. lull time Goad benefits Apply Hlllhaven H e a lt h c a r * C a n te r , t i t Me I Ionv II* Avenue. .P I H it s * * I O f RN PM SUPERVISOR Full ttm*. A RN S or LPN'S part time goad benefits Apply Hilthaven Healthcare Center. *M Mattanvil* Avenue. Sentord.FI IH tS M EOE U TTER WANTED: Far * yr oM A • week I d M F days Hidden Like Area H I 1*41 TELLER POSITION avallabto le p e r lance repaired Apply at Navy Orlando Federal Credit Untan. SISS Park Ave new accepting applkattam tor the position at Temporary Circulation Ctork Apply In 0* rear a* the Santord ttorald. H i N French Ave between IS M am to t Mpm TRAINING INSTRUCTOR M l time or on c l l to werk in ICF/MR with mentally re larded, trwndiy atmosphere paud benefit* C l l HI W t WAREHOUSE WORKERS Steady war* Company needs dependable workers tor San lord . Altamonte areas Apply in parson Triad It R M g. Sad* H I. behind Altamonte M i l Theatre* Never a to*! start Now____________ sebllM WE LOB R/FABRICATOR Must have eap In aluminum tmg •raiding to apply Gator Deck A M iln e . Santord Airport WHARTON SMITH. INC RoquesIs kip* tor toe LK MONROE POST OPPICB 14.see *q It weqd frame. Single story, shingle root brkk lacing I from me follow ing trade* P lirework A Paving P Landscaping A Irrigation P Concrete A F a n work P Rrkhi Block Masonry P Car pen tr y A F ram Ing # Millwork. P Rooting L Insulation • Doors A Glass P Drywall A Acoustical, P Carpet A Vinyl T l* p Painting p Plumbing A HVAC P Electrical Plans and Specs ar* available at the ottict ol Wharton Smith. IS* County Rd II. Lab* Maws* Contact John Lyon* H I MIS tor mar* ml* Bids i * due Tuo* . Dec If. I N ! by ipm REAL ESTATE ASSOCIATES! P o s it io n * a v e l l e b l e lor licensed applicants Full time management support domi nant advertising, reasonable duty time, beeulitul new of lic e Sell in Lake Mary. Longwoed. Santord Call Beth Hathaway.......... I l l Hie Stenttram Realty. Inc. * * * * * * * * * * WORK IMMEDIATELY NEEDM EN A WOMEN NOW I W EEKLY CASH DRAWINGSII m M * { 4 r > r o * c ( Met •»< v ^ r >*«• >«• DAILY PAY Werk Assignments P Daily P Weekly P Monthly J2 I 1S M NOFEE NOFEE * * * * * * * * * * 73— Employment Wanted NURSE: LPN seeking privet* duty In your homo */ EUtorly Exp d 4 r t f t r f K t t 123 1111 f l —Apartments/ House to Share A P L F TO i/ t/ S T 6£ r Th*CU6-'/... HOUSE: I bdrm , quiet, male or female 1110 month includes all Santord......... H i 1S44 MALE TO SHARE Condo HJ wk I child ok Pool. ( k u h I. tennis Call Jell HO IS]* ROOM In privet* hem*, kitchen A la u n d r y p r i v i l e g e s Eicellent neighborhood, rtl arantas >*quir*d 4414J4J wkdevt .HI 0411 avas/wkands SANFORD Beautiful I bdrm rlvacy gas wb * Includes ufllltto* H I HOt o r ........ H I 0041 E F F IC I E N C Y C leon , at tractive. Util met. Lighted aft ktreef pdrklng H I id ! LARGE 1 bdrm w l car garage Very clean MSS Purchase option aval! krtOlM_________ SANFORD 1/1. with lanced LR G E F F IC IE N C Y ee/bath. water turrushed He pet* 1st mo e te c .m taMbftorwm SANFORD Lovely I bdrm with screen parch M * k f UM sac H I HOP..... pr......H I 0P41 SANFORD Spec lav* 1 bdrm with fireplace In bWm. large eat in kitchen, screen parch Block to store* A marina SISS wkly Law dep Ah utlithe* beta H I n il - p . J A R R SANFORD Shtato. I e d it, no children er pet* Qutof re* m e d in in S m p f dip H I MU SANFORD: 1 bdrm . eat In kitchen. S tl replace*. Illltle * paid Ctot* to town l i d wkly H I ION 9f—Apart mM tt UnTurnlshtM / Rm t CHRISTMAS SPECIAL SIN WMwve* Tee In! He Security No Appllcpttan Fee BAMBOO COVE APTS ONE YBAA LEASE M S I. Alrpert Al........... m e e o t Tuet Frl Idmepm Men 0 Mam 1 Mpm ________ Same s i ip « ________ ATTRACTIVE ! A I bdrm apt* MS w* C l l ___________________H I 1107 MEAT LOCATOR Attractive S bdrm . 1 bath, single story duplee an bus line l i g e pod. wafer sewer A trash pick up included 1ep ical# eduit eachen. re tlreet welcome Ask about our move in SPECIAL IHE NANOOAH VILLAGE a p a r t m e n t s ........... n iir t o CR0VEV1E1I VILLAS MM laba Mery Efed i‘ l Reel Free* a e * lit I 3214354 by B e rk s Breathed BLOOM C O U N T Y /mee sinners RGM CHR13VTA5 13 K1NP Of FtFUSUCM vncu ff£P mu ns time M ars Hew. c w will s m e -m e m w FIRE m m i m u m m our me VAKEY - e w ii cam . <rcourse ultra HORAM mcmeu. a memceiemm ine w c ic m F m e i' VERY Rtrm iCAN. A A 0M. she o n e m e ANRI WHEN I m 3 TWO VERY LIBERTARIAN •3— Rooms for Rent FLORIDA HOTEL Reas wkly rales, w/kltchen A laundry laclllllts Senior cltlion dlt count 5M Oak Ava..... *414717 LAROE ATTRACTIVE ROOM' Convenient location Private entrance . H I 4S61 ONE Irg bdrm . w/prlv bath Non smoker, non drinker. MS wk + M l dap ....... H I m s ROOM FOR RENT. 110 wk Kitchen A laundry privileges ________ H I 0147 SLEEPING ROOM UO week 101 Brlarclltf St Sanford Rtnfsts yard U*S me ♦ UOi sec Tews G W M I-sm .sr.HM SM SANFORD: } bdrm. I bits. EMI month e LMSPapesit C l l ....................... H I MM SANFORD l b IN Work * eW itbtl Laaee* # !* • • don t pppo ppp RENT PPP OR im*il yeuve seen BP P THE MOST SPACIOUS P • P ) bdrm . ] bamapts e e PPP In Santord PPP • SOI H I PM4 PPPP * OECEMRER SPECIAL a Fust Memo's Rent Freel COMMERCIAL STORE er ef free for rani 400 t q ft pr* vMusty an auto part* store use mo + SK.Call....Mt ltfO space w/graass N ip A ale BSJB soft S M U H ar.... 1 1SASME S A N F O R D - I.SEE ER. I f waraheuia ar manufacturing MM me Include* light*. M H celling A deck . .S b tm tE M Mb. EMSEM pr .HP 4711 eves SANFORD: is« bdrm Large parch *77S in* er M l wk |1M ............Coll H I Elba SANFORD Rent to ewn. J bdrm . I bath, fireplace, fenced yard Salim * Call IM 4 77SM I4 SANFORD: sell Palmetto Av I br . t be Geed starter, rp hr*** Adult* enly N# pet* IMS Itl.lesl S IN SK 7M7a*s SMALL EFFICIENCY Neer 474 A 17 e i area ttalm a Call_________________ aeeojsa IU N L A N O E S T A T E S Itt Oakland IH. fenced backyard Ig corner tot StatpeH OK l l R t tec U I«*IS a W 4Mh WINTER SPRINGS- J bdrm I bath, parage can b a . catling tana, large fenced card Pets A children welcome *471 me SJSO dep Call Cratp day* at i erg feta ar Eve* i*M H S t H ISANFORD: I bEnw . t bR . | clubhouse efhe Nice area U U ....... ISSEUM 127-Offlc* R*EEf«h ■ ORLANDO Ofttcp rafall New center Carpet A Mr ta M M tt M * PROFESSIONAL * * * OFFICE SUITE * p P # Roam* With K ray Roans p Central Heat A Air p Full Carpal A Or ague p On Busy Street 103—DufttxT r ip ftR / R»nt AVAILABLE NOW! Large 1 bdrm duptai. C K » apph antes, screened » o n h A private driveway* H I 1710 LARGE I kdra*. clean. mini blind* I yr lees* SMS me ♦ sac * 1* A Park Ave H I I 7I 7 NICE small I bdrm . I bath ideal tor single U N me r dtp HUM er 777 lie ) SANFORD I I can air, carpet, pit. SMS 7*0 4117 mu water paid i Ir FbtSTW 115—Industrial Rentals INDUSTRIAL RENTALS Workshops manufacturing etc Dtltona area (I btock alt Enterprise Rd t SHE Highbenk* PeBary jos sea cat) 141—HomM tar Sal* BUILT 1*11. Gergeeua t i Family Kama. C H/A. Sbrdm . I k e . I car US.SBE HttoUSaK.......... ....... -Mbms MTEMM REALTY LM RaM ■ state to COUNTRY NOME with income t mobiles with estrb tot Wtak Lake *7 4.MB II WOOOEO ACRES. Beanes Mill, VA Term* ar trade l . l A C R E S h ig h A d r y Aeeuhfulkty aaadap ar*a. _________________ ____ ESURi l i ALOCR. Fenced back P fk ed righ lb vacanf H U N 321*7)9_________32122)7 P t bdrm I bath U al month • P e l A Laundry Facilities • Convenient location OUTSTANDING OffOUTWMTY FRANKLIN ARMS lIN F tartae Are LARGE I k lp ie l Furnished NIC* area H I <0*1 LAROE I bdrm i bam wafer turn No pet* 1st mo • sec C1 IH 7 I see offer 4pm or unturnithed MARINER'S VILLAOE Lk A d e l bdrm LTSS me I bdrm UfPmo H I *470 PARKtIDE PLACE APT lie * MOVE IN SPECIAL I P . I S e . eat in kitchen private patio*_______ H I Mta P AR TIA LLY Pernlsbep I bdrm apertiwewl Privet* entru c * No pet*_______ 111 iala CHRISTMAS SPECIAL l i f t *e Moves you In! No Security No Applicefton Fee RIDOIWOOO ARMS APTS ONE T IA R LEASE H il Ridge weed A ** .H I *41* lues Frl lin t apm Mon | Hem 1 Hpm Lome Let IS^ CASHIERS GAS ATTENDANTS FAST FOOD COOKS ONE STOP CENTERS US a COMfHIlBCt S T M •TtST FOOD • TOP SAURIES •F R E E MEDICAL 1 LIFE INSURANCE • 1 N R . PAID VACATION EACH t M 0S. • PROFIT SHARING A OTHER BENEFITS • TRAINING PROGRAM AVAILABLE APPUCATMM m FUME XT: m X LAUREL AW, SAMEBRA ■RABAT l«W HARAS t M lR L N F t * * * * * * * * 1 A l BEDROOMS APTSTOCOME HOME TO Quiet single story living with energy saving features 1 bedroom apartments with at he storage b private patios SANFORD COURT APTS. IM IS SANFOROAVE H I IM ies t 111 * * * * * * * * 1 EDAM. APT. Eatr# clean, some furniture Quiet area I ISO n o • 1700 s e c _ _ J lt_ l tkO 1st MO. t RENT FREE 1or 2 B*droom% Pool. Twwiii. on Li#** 1)00 (J*o . ( yr lt* i* LAKE JENNIE APARTMENTS Adults only............... H I 4747 101— Houses Furnished / Rent SANFORD, la rge 7 bdrm with screen porch A fireplace (US w eek * SISS s e c u r it y H in e s or m eea; 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent D E R A R Y: ) bdrm . 1 be . garage and paddle tans Salt MS III 0114_________ HIDDEN LAKE VILLAS: 1 bd 1 bath *4IS mo plus sec H I m a e v **** * 1410day* * * * IN DELTONA * * * * * HOMESFOR RENT * a _______ e * 174 1414 * *_______ LAKE MART: 4 bdrm . 1 bath, large yard, laktvltw. near golf course, fireplace A tali ol room S7S0 mo 111 14JS W ILLIN G TO M O VE INTO M AN A G EM EN T $ SUPER EARNING OPPORTUNITY S DIRECT SALES'! START NOW!! EXCELLENT FIRST YEAR EARNING POTENTIAL!! Here, promotion from within is lor EVERYONE. It's more than |ust a slogan to us - It's our policy! It you're looking lor this kind ot careerdevelopment, or simply want a most rewarding opportunity Apply at 123 Com m erce Way Sanford 322-9120 Prior public contact or sale experience is helplul however, good people skills" and the desire and motivation to pursue a rewarding career with Ihe Industry leader Is most essential. Our com­ prehensive training program will prepare you lor a successful luture Income trom $18,000 - 325,000 ORKIN PEST CONTROL Equal Opportunity Em ploy M/F THE ..... “ B IG 1 "EX P ER T ” f ROOM A RENT MATES Let ut help you lind someone to shore Ih* rent. 117-Com m *rcl*l 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent ^ i^ A Sftd lw jw d. F I..... Hits** EOE R IP S by Leonard Starr A N N IE CMPMTItS A MtlFfW V7—Apartments K u M la k o d / d j a t Additions 4 Remodeling G B. LINK CONST. Remodeling .......... » J 777 707V FlnancInj^^^kaCR CO O O k^ Carpentry A L L T Y P E S Of Carpentry Remodeling A home repair* CallRIthardG roM H Ijeni t o r u f t h is o im c t o H v tu w o w x r o e y o u c a l l i i i m i i Landclearing Painting BACK HOE, Dump truck. Bukh hog. Box blading, and Diking Call HS 1004 ....or H I *111 Oell Court* Builder A Land Clearing William* Coottruc lion H7 *44* or.... 777 tl]4 CUSTOM Heut* painting and wall paper hanging. Holiday tpecial* till l/JO/M Papering to rt/ 50roll.................... HS0571 FRANK Barnhart painting A preuure cleaning 17 yr*. exp. Reference!* ........ H I-1141 Landscaping Handy Man B O O U B S ^ ^ I^ r tc e ^ o r landtcapmg Cain taw work Tree* and thrub* prunned Fm #Bttlm alo*riiiiiii;n 3 l 3i 7 MR. HANOYMAN: Over » yr* eap p a in tin g c a rp en try d-ywell etc. For low price* Call.......................... H I * » » NEED A NURSE'S AIDE or companion? Call Robin Home R tpairs HOME R E PAIR S . All |ob* Painting. Carpentry, etc. Call Skipper................. H 7 2M4 I Nursing Car* _________ msasa_________ OUR RATES ARE LOWER Lakevlew Nursing Cantor Tit E. Second St.. Santord 1JJ-47S7 Sprinklers/Irrigation SPRINKLER SYSTEMS Lawn A Garden InitallallonA Repair Free etllmalet O A S (^^R ^O A rtO N ^^J74-tJI] Tree Service ECHOLS TREE SERVICE Free etllmalet! Low Price*) Lk.lnt Slump Grinding. Tool H I HIT day or nil* "Let The ProleuJonal* do It" �la n ia r d H r t r M , la n fd r R , F I. 141 H sm s lor Solo L A R I M ART: a bdrm , 1 balh. MW *R»t. llrYw area. I acr* Attumabtotoan........... SH.OOO LARI R U T M ALTY ROOM. NALL. JR. P A . RRALTOR. . . ..... — R M 1 II LK. M AIM HAM HD. 1/1 aatr* claan h am *, carn ar 1*1. cawNry aF^npaphar*. FancaP yard, p an *................ tal.oat m a it t i i i t ____ m om tip* utility Only J A N F IT Z R IR B O R L .M M *)) w »tm 322-M71 DEV STENSTROM M l—Homes for Sele 141—Horn#* for Sato IIM N II Ha* anargy attic lent and coaling ty*tom. country Kltchon *HM ialand w/tranch door*. M pan* l a * wind*** in tt« Spec* 4 wrWity at •Hi JUST U lia a tor arc allant Faml ly ham* 1 bdrm . ) ba Try V A *r F HA P inane ing HtooUSoR...... .........- B U M m onto-, a br. 1 H Path to a ah* m*. eat in >4 bv tovoty aaa M n protection plan Footer** firaplec* tprmaler ly * mih tunar. paddle Ian*. w i bar. K f parch, aaa* Packing 1 a/c u n lit, p a ra t* Much m *r*l luaury far IlM 0** il h i K IM \i n I OK P I N I C R llT i a*tl buy' i g 1 M rm 1 balh. huf* family r m . caunlry kitchen. huf* Oak leant Ditlratt talatta.Me PINECRRST, a barm . nan can haat 4 air. nan carpal, nan window*. nan landaceplng Walk to alamanlary Atauma. noautott: lltny. II *1 322-9031 Clr i. Pi m a t LOCH A I W W ) b d . lam rm . cut Pa tat. nan carpal W . P * lUtaP.................. an m H U O I OAKS Surround Ihlt layaly 1 bedroom cuttam ham* 1 car i n •** HetgUSoH............... m w i IM LAW APT. c l. toncap. to*, liraplac*. Pat run tat tea w»to u top........ ...........m i n i WALK TO L A P I MOtoPOCl Ipaal tocationi L « 1 bdrm . A t . nlth hup* tcraanap an torlaaimanl araal Mai lubl Fimpiacnitioiatai IJ Rathnaa .Ml ail* t C T T I P THAN N IW I Da iphltul 1/1 iplit b P r. tem parch, tone** yarp. garobo. hoi lubl Only tllt.OM Mary TabM....... - .... M l MM LO W D O W N P A V M R N T . Attam* P i X M tf I Faaturat 1 bdrm . 1 bath. Kraanad porch, tott at Iraat Graat lot alum Payment* undar UW Alan A to* at a n ........ M l 41*1 260-2000 STENSTRO M REALTY — REALTORS REMIT, INC. A L V A M O N Y I S PR IN O S I t bdrm , 1 bnlh. candal Cam* dral celling*. pool, laundry •acllilwt ASSUME MTO. NO QUALIF YIHOI uawa WHAT A BUYI ] bdrm. I'y balh. dming rm . n.mirror ad n a il, patla. canlral H/A. nalk in ctoaat. I yr ham* narranty Vrt *00 CO U NTRY CO M FO RTI 1 bdrm . } balh. dbi nid* on 1 ACT**. »o4um# ceiling*. garden tub. araal rm I yr harm narranty 11). 4*0 ASSUME THIS LOAN 4 Kara a 1 bdrm , 1 bath hama on carnar tot In Htddan Lata Hat tott at me* aitrat Lt* too I I YOUR OWN LANDLORD! ) bdrm . I'y bath, family rm . equipped kit apan palm norkthop n llh alacln c 4 mar* IS* VOC OPPORTUNITY'S HNOCKINOI 1 bdrm . l bam. equipped •a im t i t . community pool, tonnit 4 clubhout* I yr hem* narranty M l Ota ttC L U D IO JUHOLII 1 bdrm . 1 bam home « 1 1 1 array m a r b l e m a i l e r b a lh . braaklatl bar. family room n/lpl . central H/A. Ilia RIVER OAKSOSTRENI 104 acrat. barn. ) pondy. nail, all lanced t it 000 Tarry Llvto Raaltor/Atyoc CAUMTTIHE 2965 Pork Drive Benford, Flo rid i 32771 3 2 2 -2 4 2 0 901 W . Lake M ir y Blvd. La k e M ary, F lo rid a 3 2 7 4 6 Call Anytime 3 2 1 -2 7 2 0 SANFORD W at I A V I. lami ly rm . nr**iec* Attuma f t VA nllh SF.WE down or toata H h o p t io n ............ M M f l SANFOR0: Rani I* onn. 1 bdrm , I balh. liraplac*. tonead yard %Oi me Call................... I R t n i i l i 1 ttory tato Rani napallabto Call ar toav* r t tan or a it a m SIM LE/N antynaP lorely 1 ttotpusaP...............m in i VOLUSIA COUNTY: Baaulilul noodad building tot In En torpria* H I M * Call Oatorat Lath. N**rtor/A»y*rl*t* IIIZAMTM HATHAWAY M AtTOK/ASSOC1AT1 IAKI MARY ft 1 bdrm. 1 bath, ttr. carpal, nan mat. A R IA NON RESIDENTIAL lltoOA MOtCAN REALTOR'ASIOCIATI TOP All AROUMO SANFORD EV & W N IR 1 bd l b d . lanced yard. I f living rm U*aMI. carpet, kitchen • * < * tea tap Call M l U N attar # m W « LIST AMO M L L MOP I PRORRRTV THAN A N T O N *IN T H I 1141.000 DOBOTHV WAlllR REAltOR 'ASIOCIATI SANFORD hamattLWR MHpusaA___...----- m in i bPrm . an aatra Ip bultdmp tot. fireplace *44 4*4 lUSaw...... ............n > m i SPLASH I 4 bdrm. ml pool, hath pain t, la n ttd Idyitw lldy ASSUMARLR LOANI ) bdrm . 1 balh. brkttt bar. lIvlng'dlrMng combe, family rm . tcraamd p e rc h , t a l a l l l l a p ith 4 P R O U D L Y S A L U T E S T H E IR T O P R E A L T O R - A S S O C IA T E S F O R N O V E M B E R I W » « i a n * l O p a " « '* i FOPS CLOSED! ) bdrm . black M l MttryaY M v e r a D T o a x c iL K N c i I > n i i In IlM traa* that I an m m to acre FORRCLOSURIHOMIS From |i w an up 4 total la* Pailnpuanl praparttot Call 322-2420 321-2720 CiNMl frtE i aOO-323-3720 11*1 PARK AVR....... 441W. Lb. Mary Bivd . Salta 111................. U . Mary STEMPER ID EAL FOR R ETIREES or t l a r l a r h am * 1 bdrm lu r n lth a d O n ly 1)4.100 211—C art 133—A cree fe- Lots/Sele R U T H I R A M IN R F O R CHRISTMASI 1 toll length Ranch Mink I Silver Min* L A R I MARY: l.a c r tt RCE S44 W0 M ila n ZL 211—Antiques/ Collectibles 137-M obile Homes / Sale M K C SM TIQ IK M U ADULT PARK: lOvI) anctotad parch, root over. 1 bedroom. I bom. no paft Coed condltton Cali 1110*41________________ COTTAGE U k». FI* rm , thee, carport, fum'd le a f y land ttape Adult M l MB* SKYLINE: 41. I lr il. 1 bdrm . I ' y bam. nan carpet ttov*. rafrlg . can h/a. ttorag* thad Located in Carriage Cava lamily tec Patt OK Atklng t i l . 400 ____ Ml 1IW attar 4 USE O HOMES From 11.1*1 Gregory Mobile Hemal M ) IlM *4 1 BDRM., I RATH, nattier, ra frlg. 4 thad Good cond tt 000tola! M H W o r lJ O llIl 1*3—Waterfront Property / Sate L A K H All Bnct 1 matter tuitat Cut tom f it r a canal tot avail t il* .*00 HalpUSaN...................JS1-SMS LAKE HARNEV / lr 11011 tot Treat and city nator i l l 000 Teem* 14* 140* i I ACRE L a k * M ary 1 homatitot t i t 000 mthtorrnt 404 4* BALL. JR P A. REALTOR............... M l t i l l 111-Appliances S A N F O R D : R R A N D NSW NOME! eam r mil pay ALL c toting cettt IF HA or VAl You pay inly Pane payment * prepay itomt 1 bdrm. 1 b a lh . can h e a l 4 a ir Only SU.400 WE N4NDLE GOV'T REPOS CALL ANYTIME RRALTO R -...............M iaatl FOR STARTCRS glut your lendtord nolle*' Trim, ntat 4 11 bdrm , formal living ting room 4 te l In kllchan. largo corner lot Prir*p riant tat ooo R IC K Y COUPSON RR/MAK M l a. realty toe. m a i l * ..... „ . * r ........ r o w * 1 BDRM . Ly acr*. in prttttgwu* Loch Arbor Jutl 144.100 Hato U Sail MUM) 147—Industrial Property / Sole / Furniture BASSETT Dining room yat. la b*r A 4 chairt SMI in baa Pa>d t**> m il tall tor SrV) or bay' I HO 1411_ _________ ■RAND NEW Kanmar* nayhar A M * l dryer 11W lor bom Call UP 0)41 LARRY'S MART. 115 Sentard Av* t4*n Utad tom 4 ape I Buy'lall/Trad* Ml 4IM LIVING POOM SIT. * mo old IK0 Admiral Hi Fi tiara* S40 Mirror Mal4 SI Avon bottiry S4 a * alacl can opmrf hka nan SIB )M 0044 attar I JOpm MISC. F U R N IT U R E : Goad condition, vary ryayonabl* Call M l OBSI altar 1pm_______ STATUE. Vrnuy do MHO «h,t* Paid S1W mil Mil lor 1)00 or bay 1 MO 1411 163—Television/ Radio / Stereo INDUSTRIAL- 1‘t a c r * UOO tq ft buiMtnf Stnford Ma** Cam i ru rtu 149—Commercial Property / Sa la Good Utad T V t i l l and op MILLERS JtltOrlundoDr IM O il) Its—Computers APPRAISALS •ORNL BALL. JR. P A . C S M. A IR I A A P P L IL IA T ID RRALTOR................ m t l l l Florid* Virginia Maryland CASSELBERRY | acr* toned PR I Ski000 W MalKiawtki Raaltor............_ ...... M l J4W IF YOU NCRO RKPOSURI .. Thit praparty it ill Tarmt to tell buyer Beta tntoryaclum el Park Av* A to Large ranting retail building, ideal tor ciatvartton Paved park mg. ailra w o rn * unity »Hod O ile r la t a i n * a t l a l * COMMODORE 44H tr,board monitor, ditk drlv*. printer, ISOO Lika nan Never been utad 1)11/1/ Ivaramrttaq* IIS —OH ice Supplies / Equipment aUSINESSFURNITURE Wood or matal dark 4. chairt cradanrat. tablet 4 Mat N e » or , a d Wa wit. 1'ada or buy ORANGE THADINO POST ia*l S. Oran** Ava Orlando I M l t ilt 191—Building Materials CALL BART R E A L (S T A Y ! REALTOR____________ M l> 4 « 131—Investment Property / Sale ALL STEEL BUILDINOS at tfe jlltf in v o u r. J 000 to SO,000 m M C/Sll IQS 3*1 i T I t C O l I t t 195—Machine ry/Tools ALTAMONTE SPRINGS Duplra 1 1',. loo'v eccupancy Grtal location S4* wo WALLACE CRESS REALTY _____ Ml t i l ) ________ INVEST! Dupl*\ t 1 C irr i location i l l too U San................... 11) 1)1) 133—AcreageLots/Sale OCALA NATIONAL FOREST' High and dry aoodrd tott Mobil* homo, cabin, camping O K Hunting and lithing 11 410 n 41SO dn . t t ) M monthly (4041114 41/4dayy or , 14041 *1) 14)4 tvey WEST OF OELAND: J' j aervy In Lak* County Rtcanl »ur vay Located on tmall lak* Ayking 114.100 Ml 114/altar* pa lle t racks 4 steel J# W ill Accom odate pjiitH Ca H J21 I W olttr 4’ 199- Pets A Supplies REG CHOW CHOWS 1 old. blue A black. 1/O0 404 1*4 0014 FREE TO GOOD HOME: 1 mo O ld F i n a l e G e r m a n Shepard M l 0001 FREE TO Good noma Famal* Dog A dog ItouM Good min kidy Oulyidadog 1314*4* 201—Horses HORSES Savtral to chooy* from Painty. Palomino. Sot raly Will hold until Chrlytmay Rrayonabla M l *414 k* v4 J arr ' Open Monday Saturday. IB ) Hwy 40.1'im ito*E.dtl 4 San lord m ia o i Antigua*. Giatyvrarv Furnltora 4 Caltoclibto* Aucttonian Thun at/pm 212—Auctions Auction every Thurtdty 1 PM M W IU H M H «v a * M l MOI 213—Boats and Accessaries t « J CNEV C N IV IT T E - ’BS /C44BE 1)441 Samlnoto Ford )JB* Hwy IF 41 m IN I CNEV CAMARO GOLD »J BCBMA 144*1 Samlnoto Ford. )FB*Hwy 1/41 Ml IN I CNRVY C N E V i r r i i 'JO. auto, runt gaad Roliabto tranapar lot ton S4*Sar be.I I NB1NI ■OATS 111 tM T ^ E m to u m T s HP malar, traitor. Flrtt MM Snark Sailboat, n o * tally. grtal cond DO* m w a la t t 1 223—Trucks/ Buses/Vans 217—Oarage Salas F R tO A Y S U N O A T, tarn la 1am. MB* Grove Or Mltcalla M A Y F A I R A R I A t tu rn . ctofhay 4 mi*c Sal 4 Sun IB Ipm *41 Summerlin Ava MOVING SALE Dining- living, bedroom furniture. T V tat*, apt ***h*r/dryar. 4 lots more M l 1*14 Appl only YARD SALE: Sam* at ovary thing, vary cheap Frl 4 Sat. 4am f llSMcKay Bird YARD S A L Ii Tooly. matarbad and mar* IMS Maltonvllto A v _ S * h j^ ^ ^ u n d a ^ ^ ^ ^ 219—Wanted to Buy KOKOMO.. ................ m CNEVY SIB 4LA1ER- '14. air. aulamalic. and much mar* V ,t » Call ■ J l l JEW C H IV Y CIB Slap V a a i't * Standard ) tpaod. MB * c y l. MOBar boyi otter Ceil M l 01)4 DODOE MB VAN- ')). Room hilch. l t l auto. p/t. p/b. 1*08 altar MB IBM leave me«**go TOYOTA CAROO VAN- 11*1. powar, air. FM c a t t a il* . N OW ml Clean no rut! No dmg* Asking S/.000 Call M ) I 0 » tram 44 M Wkndy 4 mto*........... ...... *04 41) 44)4 236—Vehicles Wanted n *a 223-Miscellaneous ■ DIM . FURN tolld oak. Pro vinclal UOO Di*h**th*r U l Dayk, toiid map la M Lady't booty, u 1. U Girl* 14" blue b>k*HS Ceil M l)»/ ■UV______S IL L ......— TRADR MOST AHVTHINO IIIIS . F R IN C H AVR. HUE V S CROWN FAWNMI BItt C A S H RE 0 1ST R RS III Electronic and III regular, bom M goad cond SlMorbeyt on each Call IM B lt li FIREPLACE; Ira* Handing, •ood burning Hka h * « U U Call M l WAS IDEAL FOR Dorm or attic* 4 1 cu tt ralng * Iryaiar I lls Micro Acouytic ipaakart Mar natty Inpul » SM M l I1B4 PAROO GOLF CARTt 1 vrhaal. alaclnc. 1*00 1*4 W tklva Park Dr________ M l 4014 SPECIAL on Pool tabl*. pinball machmay. video gamoy lor th# heltdayk Ml M l* ar m r m I 44* Ford M*4*r. 1 11* Ford Motor 1 l i t Patyun Motor AH aood Can m a n or j n ttia 1 WHEEL CHAIRS SMS 4 I I I ) 1 aalkrrt Ulaa i I Can* w/4 tool 111 Commode 130 M l 1*04 231—Cars CONCORD - /I. auto. air. tmm paint lira * b e lt t 'y Run* good salB « « M DODGE C H A R O E R i *4 . ITIM A 11*41 SamInto* Ford. 1/14 Hay 1/ ft M 1 'M l FORD COHV. OT Bt. auto IT114A 11144) Somlnol* Ford. 1/14 Hwy 1/FI M l 14BI FORD LTD WAOON 14 C4/41A 1)441 Somlnol* Ford. 1)1* Hay 1/41 M l I4BI FORD MUSTANO: GL HB *1 1C0040 1)* * ) SamInto* Ford. 1/4* Hay 1/ t l Santord ll) 14*1 ORAND PRIR »1 Air. poaor a in d o a t. ctu lta control. AM/FM ttarao. n a* lira* Good condition Mutl M ill U./00 or bayt oltrr . .. S/41J40 MALIBU: AO P S . P B . to'. V 4. automatic- am tm. good cond Call........ M l I4B4 OLOl Cutlayt Suprtma.t) 14 000 ml mint cond m u ll***. I aanarl S4.HM OBO M0 SSM OLOS CALAIS SUPRRMR t*. V t /CS14A I/44S Samlnoto Ford. 3/44 Hay 1/tl M l HBI PONTIAC GRAND PRIX LK 44 Ca/IJB S4/41 Samlnola Ford 3/44Hay 1/47 M l I4»l PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION EVERY WED. NIOMT J :»P M DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION Hay. tl. Daytona Beach *04 111*111 a . * *\ f - j BadCradltT No Credit’ WE FINANCR WALK IN ..............DRIVE OUT NATIONAL AUTO SALES Sanlord Ava 411th SI... Ml 40/1 RUICR 1KYHAWK '47 1 dr. Limited Leaded • option* Can /mane* Call ....M l )*J0 L * cyl. air. power .laarmg .11J N Call:........ ............... M10MS CNEV CAMARO BS rrtOBA. 40441 Samlnoto Ford. 17*4 H ay tl t l ......... j p itoi CNEV CNIVETYE ta iTtJSA 11441 Samlnoto Ford. 1/N Hay H O I................. M l I4B1 CNEV CNRVRTYI- »S. aula JTJSJO t i m Samlnoto Ford MB* Hwy 1/41 M l I4EI i y i j (D 6 u jw o o d "Country Living With City Convenience" 2 , 3 & 4 Bedroom Hom e with 2 B a th s. G .E . K itch e n s. Cathedral C eilin g s, F ire p la ce s, Double C ar G a ra g es. P R IC E D FROM LOW $ 70 ’s to $90,s OPEN 1 P.M. TIL 5 P.M. DAILY For Information Call 3 2 2 -3 1 0 3 or 3 2 1 -4 2 7 9 hoemaker CONSTRUCTION/ S IN C E 1956 C O M M ERC IA L - R E S ID E N T IA L 2701 W. 2 5 th S T . SAN FO RD WE P A Y TOP SO tor wrtcktd car,, truck. Wa Sail guaran toad mad part* AA AUTO SALVAGE » l P » 4*ry 4*»***1 W R IC K E D 4 JUNK CARS/ TRUCKS- Running ar not W* alto tall goad u«*d motor* 4 tranwnMttont------ M l MS4 239—Motorcycles and Bikes IUW : I4B4, Eictolant condition sail Call ..I N t / t lR I l BUY H ERE PAY H E R E ! OVY 30 WN PA/ Mt NI I i NO n o i H ! I)i I i N f f Hi ' . f AIRUNE/TRAVEL SCHOOL Trail to be a . TRAVfl Al'.fN T • fltU R IHIIDt • Aim tm k) s i h s a r totals r �t > » > U m I I M c a s i n o <m m j v c j l m l SHIRLEY A. BENJAMIN. G L IN O A L R K C N O G L C . AN O CLAL KCNO O LC. r n o t ic c r n m N N w th * uttaortfgnod D A V ID N. • ■ ■ ■ U N . Clark ta mm Circuit Cdurt #• Sdmlnglg Cw«t», l an ■ • in n day ta , at II a m . ta mm N M Front m m ml C w r t f C aortM uf Ftortdt tator Nr Mto and mH a* >n mm highest and ah. mm W iw tarty tHuoto In l County. FN rM a IH A U M .IM I. OLCAVCS SUBDIVISION. taM U N to B» pita tharata M i m M rn Ptof Bata l. Pag* r x ml mm mmut i Cm n N .FI to ■ * Final J u * I In a cmm F a N N in saM Court, aw A y * ml mmch **W1TNCSS my Nana ana taftcttaaatataM M Court toto lMh d sytaO a n m R a r.tW (M A L I DAVID N. B IR R IIN CNr* a# toe Ck cult Caurt N ^ w IJ n w k Deputy Clark Fu M M t.O aa m n aarm n .iW DEV II* IN TWR CIRCUIT COURT. ■ tO N TIR N TN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. N A N O FOR SCMINOLC COUNTY. FLORIDA C A M NOi toM M -C A M L A L L IA N C I MOAT GAG I COMFANY. a F ie r i* Ptamtift. **. SULAIMAN OAWOOO SULAIMAN ARSHAT; MARY ARSHAT: SAMI KANOCRIAN. O V IR . R IO O LI.M ILLS . A ■■■COURT. INC . a FlarMa carper oMan: any unknann Naira, drvisaat. creditor*. grenNee • claimmg by. through ana under SULAIMAN OAWOOO SULAIMAN ARSMAT ana/ar M AR Y ARSMAT and/ar SAMI KANOCRIAN. N O T IC I OF ACTION TO : S U L A IM A N OAWOOO SULAIMAN ARSMAT . e/aK P ro p erty ly M Manage anagem ent, lao ( Oge loop. Laka Mary. M ARY ARSMAT RaaManl: Unknann Malting «NW I I I c/a Kandsrtan P ro p erty Managamant. ISO FaalNar Cava Loan. Laka Mary. FlarMa SAMI KANOCRIAN : c/a KanRarlan P ro p erty Manaaamant. IM ■ • Cam Loop. Laka Mary. C la im i n g U f a m IN t w c C H N u rr c o u r t . creditors. y ra ila n ■ ______ I . D tc . M . N W F I. g *t ana other by, th ro u g h an a u n la r S U L A I M A N OAWOOO SULAIMAN ARSMAT ana/ar M ARY ARSMAT and/or SAMI KANOCRIAN RatManc* Unknann YOU ARC NOTIFICD Mat an action to laracleaa ttn mortgage encum bering Ida folla n ln g property In Samlnola County. Condo Unit R. Building 1. ot PM AS t I. OF F C A T H C R EO G C. A CO ND O M INIUM , according la Ida Declaration ot Condominium at racordod tn O R. Raak is 19. Faga M l. emended In O R . Book ttu. Faga 1*14 and O R Book iu ;. Faga l « L and O R Raak tut. Faga IMS. all In Ida public racordt of Samlnola County. FlarMa dak boon Iliad by Ido Flalntllt again*! you and eldart In Ida abova anlltlad cauta and you are required ka ta r n a copy ol your nrllton datonka*. It any. to II an DONALD L. SMITH. Plaintiffsattorney, 111* Barnett Bank Building. JkckMnvIlto. Florida 12202. on or balera January pld. IN*, and Ilia Ida original with Ida Clark el Idly Court alldor batora tarvlca an Plaintiffs attorney or Immodi atoly Idaraaltor; otherwise, a dalaull will be entered again*! Ida complain! or petition WITNESS my hmto and leal ol Idlt Court on tdlt JOfd day el ISCALI DAVIDN. BERRIEN Clark aI Ida Circuit Court By: Woody W. Collin* Deputy Clark Publish Decamber «. tl. 20. JJ. IW O EVSf IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OFTHC CIOMTIENTH JUOICIAL CIRCUIT. IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO: SJ-4M»CAtaC ROBERT JOELCORDLE Petitioner. vs. MRI ALICE COROLE Retpondonl NO TICI OF ACTION TO: MRI ALICE CORDLE Janet Avenue Zellwood. FLJJ/t* YOU ARE NOTIFIED Idol an action tor ditaolutian ot mar riego dot boon fliod agalntt you and you art required to torvo a copy ot your written defantet. It a n y . to It on J O H N D. M AHAFFEY. J R . ESQUIRE. P etition er'! attorney, wbote addratt It US Wetl Broadway. Sulla 101. Oviedo. FL 11/11. on or batora Ida ltd day ot January. Ito*, and Ilia Ida original wild Ida Clerk ol tdlt Court eltder batora tarvlca on Petltiooar't attorney or Immodlatoly there attor: otherwise a dalaull will be entered against you tor Ida relief demanded In Ida Petition DATED Idlt lit day ol Dp camber. IW . (SEAL) DAVIDN. BERRIEN Clark ol Ida Circuit Court BY: WandyW Colllnt Deputy Clark Publltd: December t. II. » . It, IW DEV 40 IN TNC CIRCUIT COURT FORTNC CIONTCCNTN JU O K IAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA. IN ANO FOR SCMINOLC COUNTY C A SI NO B - W C A N t GENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION ICM MORTGAGE CORPORATION. PLAINTIFF. KAREN M. OIL O f RUBIO A/K/A KAREN M GILDIRUBIO. UNKNOWN TENANTISI. DEFENDANTS N O TIC I OF ACTION CONSTRUCTIVI S IR V tC I - FROFCRTV TO: KARCNM . GIL DC RUBIO A / K / A K A B I N M GILDIRUBIO. IS A CEDAR RUN. DUNWOOOY. GEORGIA It living. Including any un known ipouto ol taM Dotond antltl If any have remarried and it any a r a ll at ta id Delendantli) are dead, tdetr rotpec tiro mknown hairv de vitaa t. grgnteet. attignoat. crod!tort. Honors. and Ifuttoat. and all etdar p By. tdraugd. under or _ Ida named Defender**!*), and ITm IrMOrTWilRIrtoQ l*MT*W M * e n d a n tlil and lucd o f Ida aforementioned unknown Da la n d a n tt and tu cd #1 Ida aforementioned unknown Da landantt at may be infants Incompetontt or ptdorwteo net i^rit YOU ARE HEREBY NOT I FIED that an action dot bean com m enced la le r e c le te a mocfgam on td property, lying tltuatod In Samlnola County. FlarMa. more particularly da ter toad at toltowt LOT III. SHADOW BAY UNIT TWO. ACCORDING TO THE F L A T T H E R E O F AS RE CORDED IN FLAT BOOK V PAGE I t ANO M. PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEM INO LE COUNTY. FLORIDA more commonly known at 1/M C A T T A I L C O U R T . LONGWOOO. FLORIDA » / f t Tdlt actlan dat bean tiled agaantl yew and you are ra guared to lerve a copy at your written detente. It any. to It an SHAPIRO. ROSE A FISHMAN. Attorney*, whose addratt It 510 North Rea Street. Suite JU. Tampa. Florida UeOt ion. an or batora January k. INO. and Ilia Ida original with Ida Clark ol tdlt Caurt rather batora eervKe an Plaintiffs attorney or Imma giatoly Idaraaltor: otdarwlta a default will be entered agalntt you tor Ida relief demandtd In Ida Complaint WITNESS my hand and tael at tdlt Caurt on the Jnd day at December It*; ICOURT SEAL) DavidN Berrien.CLCRK Circuit and County Courtt BY Cocelle V Ekern Deputy Clark Florida Bar I 111*22 */ 1V44 Publltd December t. I). 30. 22. IN TNC CIRCUIT COURT. CtOWTCINTN JUOICIAL CIRCUIT, I M A M FOR FLORIDA C A M NOi B R t T U 4 F « ALLIANCI MORTOAOI COMFANY. a F lor Mac MARION DAVIS: any *vl •mm other wtonown spouses claiming By surf under MARION DAVIS, NOTICE OF ACTION M ARION DAVIS. Real Past Office -.aa i--AP w | tag; OEV 41 INTNE CIRCUIT COUBT, OP T N ( g iO N T IIN T H JUOICIAL CIBCUIT. IN ANO POO SRM INOLI COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO: I I U)4 CA IOC In the Mailer ot Ido Adoption ol AZM acdIM AM INO S 0 NOTICE OF ACTION TO LESTERMITCHELL LITTLE CREEK NAVAL BASE NORFOLK. VA YOU ARE H E R E B Y NOTIFIED that a Petition tor Adaption ol AZM dat boon tiled agalntt you. and that you art required to serve a copy ot your Response or Pleading to Ida Petition upon the Petitioner s attorney. A A McClenaden. Jr . 104 South Park Avenue. Sulla B. Sanford. Florida H/JI. and Ilia •ho original Response or Plead mg in the alik e ot the Clerk ot the Circuit Court, on or before the 7th day ot January. IN I It you fall to do w. a Delault Judgment will be lektn against yew lor Ida relief demanded in the Petition DATED at San lord. Samlnola County. Florida, this Jnd day of December. It*/ (SEAL) DAVIDN BERRIEN Clerk ot Iho Circuit Court BY Cecelia V Ekern Publish December 4. I). JO. 17. IN7 OEV 40 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Nolice It hereby given that I am engaged In business al P O Boa IJ44. Sanlord Fla JJ77J 12*4. Samlnola County. Florida under the Fictitious Name ol R O Y A L F I N A N C I A L RE SOURCES, end that I Intend to register said name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida in accordance with the Provisions ol the Fktniout Name Statutes. ToWIt Section I t ] Ot Florida Statutes ISS7 /t/RayC Wilburn Publish November December t. IJ. 20. JJ. INJ OEV JI NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW Notice It hereby given that the undersigned intends to register with the Clark of the Circuit Court ol Somlnolo County. F lo rid a . Iho trad e nam ot SERVICE ICE COMPANY and ACTION ICE COMPANY In compliance wild Section I t ! Of. Florida Statute* Oaled al Oviedo. Florida. Ihil Jnd day ol December, lyg; L D PLANTE. INC . a Florida corporation OWNER Publish Decomber 4. IS. 20. J7. IN7 OEV 41 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle# It hereby given that I am engaged in business at J07 T a n g e r i n e Or . S e n l o r d , Samlnola County. Florida under the Fictitious Name ol COM PUTER IMAGES, and that I Inland to register said name with the Clark ol the Circuit Court. Samlnola County. Florida In accordance with the Pro vlkiont ol Iho Fictitious Nemo Statutes. To WII Section MS Ot Florida Stalultt Its; /t/ James Michael Cason Publltd November December k. II. JO. JJ. IN7 OEV 47 unknown par tana or inrapow ipauta* claiming By. Waugh and under M ARION DAVIS. YOU ARC N OTIFICD that an action to tocicloaa Ida marSBRB* encum bering Ida tallowing i tom Inala County. Lot t Cluetor K. STCRLINO F A IR . UNIT K al t erWng to •do Me* idaraa* at tscar d * to Ftot Beak JO. Fagot t t . 0 and 14 a l Ida P u b lic R ec o rd * a l S em laele Caunly. Florida. Together w««h: Range. Retrlg orator. Watasr. Dryer, dat Bean mad By the Ftaintltf In Ida U w aC IN TNC CIRCUIT COURT FOR SCM iNOLI COUNTY. FLORIDA FROBATC OtYISKM PRO Number W-47XCP IN R l i 1ST A T I OF P H ILIP JOHN RENO. I ANVCRTtSCMCNT THC BOARDOF COUNTY COMMISSION! RS THR COUNTY OF SCMINOLC d* Mr PC- until t : » Tho administration at Ida estate al P H ILIP JOHN RCNO. deceased. File Number »J 471 CP. la pendMto to the Circuit CaurtI tar Sami C ou n ty. Fl o r i d a . P ro b a ta Division, the address at which I* Samlnola County Courthouse. Sanford. FL 12772 The nomas ml the personal •attend A ll Interested parsons are required to file with Hilt court. W ITHIN T H R U MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: III all claims age toil Ida estate and (t l any ab lacllan By an Interested served that challenges too valid Ity at Ida will. Ida guellflcatlant ml the personal representative. ALL CLAIMS ANO OBJCC TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL B l P O A I V I R BARRIO Publication ml Rut Nolle# daa Bogun an Dece mber IX IW . Personal Representative /*/ Susanna A. Rena It* Lake Minnie Drive laniard. F t o r l* 21771 A n fn V y Mr Per tonal Representative it/ B O Stokes TARASKA. GROWER. UNGER A KITCHAM . P A . I l l N Orange Avenue. Suite CLOORA HAVCS a/k/d i DORA ALFORD k/k/k CLOORA SUTTON IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF T H U IO M TECNTH JUOICIAL CIRCUIT. IN AND FOB SCMINOLC COUNTY. FLORIDA CASI NO: OJ-4JJACA-OAO IN RE. TheMerrlegeol KEITH A. JONES Petitioner/Husband, and AM YL. JONES. Roipondenf/Wito NOTICE OF ACTION TO: AMY L. JONES YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action tor dissolution ot mar rlege hat bean filed against you. You are required to torvo a copy of your written defenses. It any, to Iho action on potlltoner't attorney whoso namo and a d d re s s Is J A M E S E. C. PERRY. ESQUIRE. I l l Was! First Street. Sulla 401. Sanford. Florida on or before January IX Itat. and Ilia Ida original wild Ida clerk ot this caurt. eltder before service on Petitioner'* attorney or Immediately there attor: otdarwlta a ludgmont will be entered to the relief de­ manded In Ida petition WITNESS my hand and Ida teal ot Idlt caurt on December f, IW . (SEAL) OAVIDN. BERRIEN ' Clark ol Ido Court BY Joan Bulllent Deputy Clerk Publltd: December IX JO. JJ. Itot A January X Ito* DEV SO . * ................. .... i ' . IN T N I CIBCUIT COUNT. CIONTCCNTN JUOICIAL CIRCUIT. IN ANO POO SCMINOLC COUNTY. FLOAIOA CASI M X: B> M l CJkdkO IN BE THE MARRIAGE OF ARTHUR HAVCX J R . Petitioner/Husband NOTICE OF ACTION THC STATE OF FLORIOA TO CLOORA HAVCS a/k/a C L O O R A A L F O R D a/k/a CLOORA SUTTON, whose rati dance and mailing addm a is Ski Lenta Place, Somerset. New Jersey. A sworn Petition tor Distoiu tlon at Marriage having bean filed regarding your marriage to ARTHUR HAVES. JR . to Ida Ci rcui t Caurt In and Far Sammato County. Florida. Ida •dart title at which It IN RE THE MARRIAGE OF ARTHUR H A V E S . JR.. Pal i honor/Husband and ELOORA H A V E S e/b/e E L D O R A A L F O R D a/k/a C L O O R A SUTTON. Rstpandanl/Wlle. •data presents command you to appear and Ilia your answer or other detente or pleading with the Ctork at the Circuit Court. In and F o r S e m i n a l # Caunly.Florida, and servo a copy ffwroo* an Psimonor s at larney. MACK N CLEVE LANO. JR ot CLCVELANO * BRIOGES. Pott Office Drawer Z. Senlord Florida U 771 on or baton the Itth day at January. Isat. or otherwise a default will be entered against you WITNESS my hand and toe seal at this Caurt on this tth day ot December, A O . I W ISEALI DAVIDN BERRIEN Clerk ot the Circuit Court By Wendy W Colllnt Deputy Clark Publltd December IX 10. 17. IW7 and January I. ISM OEVF* IN TNC CIBCUIT COURT OF THE IIOHTEENTM JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF SCMINOLC COUNTY. FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION NO: *7-0*f CA 40 L FLORIOA BAR NO: 1*0401 AMERICAN SAVINGS ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION. Plelntllf, v» KENNETH R LINDQUIST.SR alal. De tendon It NOTICI OF ACTION TO KRI STI NA P LI ND QUIST ANO ----------- LINO QUIST. at the spouse ol Ido Def endant . K E N N E T H R LINDQUIST. SR.. and A LL HEIRS ANO UN KNOW N OTHER PERSON(S) HAVING OR CLAIMING ANY RIGHT. TITLE. AND INTEREST IN AND THROUGH THE DE FENOANTS. K R I S T I N A P LINDQUIST A N O -----------LINQUIST. at toe spouse ot Ida Oaf andant. K E N N E T H R. LINDQUIST. SR. Residence UNKNOWN YOU ARE H E R E B Y NOTIFIED that an action to foreclose a mortgage on the following property In Samlnola County. Florida, towll: Unil No. 14* C ot Sprlngwood Village Condominium and an undivided l/JM totoretl to Ida land, common elements and c o m m o n o a p t n s o s ap purtonancet to said Unit, all In accordance wild and subject to Ida covenants, conditions, re strktton. terms and other pro vision ot Idol Declaration ol Condominium ol SPRINGWOOO VILLAGE, a Condominium, as rtcordad In Official Rtcordt Book m i . Pago IOH. Public Racordt ol Samlnola County. Florida hat baan Iliad against you and you are required to servo a copy ol your written defenses. It any, to Ida Counsel lor Plalntltf. GRACE ANNE GLAVIN. ES QUIRE, whose address Is 107* W. Mores Blvd. Sulla B. P O Boa 1172. Winter Park. FL JJJWIIJJ. on or batora Ida Jltl day ot January. ISM. and Ilia Ida original wild Ida Clark ol this Court yltder before service upon the Plaintiffs Attorney or Immodlatoly ther ea fte r; otdarwlta. a Oafault will be entered agalntt you lor Iho rollol demanded to the Com plaint or Petition. WITNESS M Y HANO ANO SEAL OF THIS COURT THIS 17th DAY OF DECEMBER, INJ. (SEAL) DAVIDN BERRIEN Clorkoltdo Circuit Court By: Cocolla V. Ekern Deputy Clark Publltd: December 30. 27. INJ and January X 10. I M DEV 1*1 to Ida OWN* ta Seminal* County, p m ., local time. IX l*M. to Rto Board at County Camm M an or* Cham tar*. 1M11. FIW M rgat. R*am . data at >:<• p m . tout time If mailing tod. mall to Office at Purchasing. P O Bqa 111*. P L W J lt n * . It datiuarbm Md to Service* deliver to: County 1 Bui tang. I W I . Fir* Purchasing Recaption Room S W ta n to rd .P L . ICOPCOP WORK: The can*traction at I 1 W I total Mat at M inch dtomator wafer main. U R Itoaal Mat at It inch du m itir water main anq M. 14* Itoaal Mat at to Inch q g w Her tores main. The can tract will Include all velvet. tar alion associated with the construction IMt prefect matruetton at B Spec IIk attan* • III be II. I W . and County O a p a r tm a n t ol environmental Service*. MMA Soutbgoto Or tv*, laniard. PL W n . I M t ) MJ M IS . Gary Ctodw ar at Ms Office at Ida Cantedtng Engineer. Gtac* and RadcHtto. In c . W 1 Orlande A vane*. Maitland. PL U t il (M U *4 7 «*H Paymant at liaty (to* M l will I m i t t . C e n t r e d Oacu manft/Plans ar* avaflabto tor review only to Ids Office *1 Purchasing Betsy D Laanarg PurtdMlng Dirac tor l l t l l FirstStraal Santord. FLBT7I Pubilsd December 30. I W DEVS4 IN T N I CIBCUIT COUBT OF T N I CIONTCCNTN JUDICIAL CIBCUIT. IN ANO FOR SCMINOLC COUNTY. FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION C A SI NO: CI *7441*CA COO THE F IRST. F A . a cerparatlan. Platotld. vs. c o. is o n a/ka/Ch a r l e s o ISON. B I VC RL V S ISON, and EQUIBANK. N O TIC I OP ACTION TO C O liana/k/a Charles 0 Ison and Bavarly S Ison LAST KNOWN AOORESS Ml Preston Head Lang■ as*. Florida 1J7M YOU ARC NOTIFICD Idat an action to torsclos* a mortgage an Id* following property in Seminot* County. Florida Lot IJ*. DEVONSHIRE, me carding to Id* plat thereof at reesrdad to Plat Bosk 17. Pages l ( and tg. Public Racordt at Samtool* County. Florida das baan Iliad against you and you ar* required to serve a copy at your written defenses. If any. to it an Robert F Haaglani. at Olios. Hedrick 4 Rskinsan. P A . lot E Church Strict. Suite N l. Or lands. Florida IJMl. an er batora January JI. ISM. and file the original with Ida Clark of this Court slider batore sarvke an Plalntltf t attorney or Imme dletety thereafter otherwise a default will be entered again*! you tor Ida relief demanded in Ida Complaint WITNESS my hand and teal el Idlt Court on December it, IM7 ISEALI DAVI DN BERRIEN Clerk ol the Circuit Court By Susan E Tkbor Deputy Clark Pubilsd December » . JJ, i n ; and January X 10. IfM DEV 1*4 IN TNC CIBCUIT COUBT OF TNC CIONTCCNTN JUOICIAL CIRCUIT. SCMINOLC COUNTY. FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION NO: N 4 R I-C A 4 S P KISLAK NATIONAL BANK, a National banking association. Ptetottlt. vs THOMAS S MONFORT, alto known as THOMAS SANFORD MON FOR T. alto known as THOMAS MONTFORO. it llv tog. Including any unknown ■pout# ot Ida said Defendant. It remarried, and If said Delon danl It deceased, hit respective unknown hairs, devisees, gran Isas, assignees, lienors, crodi tort, trustees, ar ether parsons claiming by. through, under or agalntl the named Defendant, who It not known to be daad or alive: JAMESC COO OINOTON.lt living. Including any unknown spouse ot the said Defendant, if married and It said Defendant Is deceased, hit respective unknown heirs, d e v Isees, grantees, assignees, lienors, creditors, trustees, or other persons claiming by, through, under or agalntl the named Defendant, who It not known to bo dead or alive. TANYA A MONFORT, alto known a* TONYA A. MON FORT: PAULA FERN THOM AS MONFORT: SANDLEWOOO CONDOMINIUM ASSOCIA TION. INC . alio known at SANDLEWOOOCON DOMINIUM OWNERS ASSOCIATION. INC .aFlorida corporation not tor profit. Defendants NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE It hereby given that purtuenl to the Final Judgment ol Foreclosure and Sato entered In Iho cause ponding in tho Circuit Caurt ol the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit. In and lor Somlnolo County. Florida. Civil Action Number k * 4101 C A M P Iho undersigned Clerk will tall the property situated in said County, described at Unit C 7. SANDLEWOOO. a Condominium, according to tho Declaration ol Condominium, recorded In Official Records Book *11. P a g e t 0*00 0*42. Public Racordt ot Somlnolo County. Florid*. at publk taN. to th* highest and bast bidder lor cash at 11:00 o'clock a m., on the ltth day ol January. IN*, at the West Front door of tho Samlnola County Courthouse, Senlord. Florida (SEAL) DAVI DN BERRIEN Clark ol tho Circuit Court By: JenoE. Jatewlc Deputy Clerk Publish: Docambtr JO, IJ. INJ OEV 142 »jr t 'U V * / n ‘ - t|T \ • U N O T IC I OF (SCAD DAVIDN BERRIEN Clark at Ida Circuit Court By Cecelia V Ekern Ooputy Clark Publish; December A IL 30. V. IN 7 DCV S7_______________________ IN T N I CIBCUIT COUBTOF TNC CIONTCCNTM JUOICIAL CIBCUIT. ITATC OF FLORIDA. IN ANO FOB SCMINOLC COUNTY CIVIL ACTION CASK NO: (J 1MBCA-MO M O LTO N . AL L C N A WILLIAMS. LTO . an Alabama Limited Partnership. Plaintiff. vs BE RNARD M T IE RN E Y: JOAN B T IC R N C Y i RICHARD A CARLIN: JACQUELYN O CARLIN, and KE VCAPITAL CORP. WHOSE LA S T KNOWN MAILING AOORESS IS P O BOX*44 LONGWOOO. FLORIDA U/M YOU ARE H E R E B Y NOTIFIED mat an action to lorec lota a mortgage on Ida following property in Samlnola County. Florida L O T J 7. O F S U N R I S E VILLAGE UNIT I. A SUB D IVISIO N ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RE CORDED IN PLAT BOOK Jk. PAGE (A OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEM INOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA ha* bean Iliad agalntt you and you are required to larva a copy ot your written defenses. It any. to It an GARY A. OIBBONS. ESQUIRE, ot Gibbons. Smith. Cohn A Arnett. F A .. Plain tilt's attorney, whose address Is Ml East Kennedy Blvd. Suita SOS. Pott Ottlco Boa 1177, Tampa. Florida 11401. on er batora January 14. IS0A and file Ida original with Ida Clark ol tdlt Court either before service on Plaintiffs attorney or Immodi atoly thereafter: otherwise a default will be entered against you tor Iho relief demanded In the Complaint. DATED this 10th day of De cember. IS07 ISCALI DAVIDN BERRIEN Clerk ot Circuit Court Ot Samlnola County By Cocelle V. Erkern Deputy Clark Publish: December IX 10. 27. 1*0/ A January X ItoO OEV I0J . T FOB Or lands. FL DOll 00k! Telephone iJO liajltsal Publltd Dacamber IX SA I W OCVF7 JACQUELYN D CARLIN WHOSE RESIDENCE IS UN , . . N tn ct are n gulcod to servo a copy aI your written 0* tenses. It any. to It an DONALD L SM ITH. Plaintiff-*attorney, IIM Barnett Bank Bldp . Ja ck so n v ille . Florida IMPS, an er batora January A ISM. and tile Ida original wild Ida Clark at toto Court eitdor Batora servtce an Ptemtltr* attorney er Immadi atoly thereafter: otdorwlw. a default will Be entered agalntt you tor Nw roliat damand*a to Ida complaint er petition WITNCSS my hand and tael ot this Caurt an IMt Jnd day at NOTICI OF ACTION TO RICHARD A CARLIN WHOSE RESIDENCE IS UN KNOWN WHOSE LAST KNOWN MAILING ADDRESS IS P O BOX 4*4 LONGWOOO. FLORIDA JJ7S0 , cr I N *tk B ~ l i p W I M IN THR CIRCUIT COURT ■ w tr r c c im t JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN C A SI NO: P R N C A P L WINSTON OUINN J IN K INS andOONNAC. J IN K INS. to* wtto. M. BRUNO A F ANTINl and YASMIN WAHAB. and T R A M RS IN T I RNATIOttAL OP MADRID. INC .R FlaridR NO TKC OF ACTION TO M F C N O A N T YASMIN WAHAB: YOU ABC NOTIFICD *1 too Inotitufton of Bito action, by 1— » f W ^ W B w ^ ta r■iktaMIta--lfR M H Il IV toroctaao a m irtg ig * an M# tottowtoa property In So^nlnofp County. Florida L o t ) • . B l a c k A. COACH LIGHT CSTATCS. to Flat Saab It. Faq* II. Publk B eard s of Somtooto County. F ta tta : and atoa tagm at toa mast Nor mart) earner at said Lot I*. Black A. Wanes South *4 dagraas 4* mtoutol M second* West FI 141 tost to to* nwal WHtorty earner at tatd Let I*. Black A. Wane* Nsrto M dagraas 14 minutes M w t andi West I I 4> tost, tosnes Itorto U dagraas N minutes II seconds ■eat M i l l tool tta point at to You ar* raquir*! N M rs* • copy ml your we titan Mtontas. H any Merit: an BONALD K. CO LC . Pl ai nti f f ' s attorney w h a t * a d d re s s is i l l N. Northlaka B le d . Salt* IM . Altamonte Springs. FL lITIt. and til* to* arigtost with toil Court an ar batora Fabruary IX ISM. otherwise a default will ta enterad against you toe too renal daman did to tod cam DATCDan December M. ISC7 (SCAD DAVIDN B I R R I I N Clark et to* Circuit Court By: Rum King Deputy Clark Publish December J*. J7. IS*/ and January X Ik. ISM DCV IU N O T IC I OF PUBLIC NCARINO NOTICE IS H C R IB Y GIVEN B Y T H C C I T Y O F LONGWOOO. FLORIOA. that lh* City Commlssian will hold a Public Hearing an Monday. January A IfM at T:JB p m to the Langwosd City Cammltaton Cham ber*. IJS W. Warren Avanu*. Lang need. Florida, ar a* soon thereafter as po tt l*l*. to consider a Conditional Us* r* quested by Jamas Bast (Bast Theatrel to tocato a IM seat llv* theatre In a C I toning district, an th* following legally d o scribed property Lets 14* through ISJ. loss road, and the East M teat at the South Na tout et Let 142. all at Lots 141 through 140. TOWN OF LONGWOOO. according to tho Plat thereof as recorded in Plat Book l. Pages II through II. at Public Records *1 Seminal* County. F lorid *. Lass read rights el way Being mors generally da scribed as Suita Ml and lax I SR 414. Langweed I Barclay Squaral Al mis masting all Interested parties may appear to be heard with respect to Conditional Us* requested This hearing may ba continued tram lima to lima until line! action Is taken by th* City Commission. A copy at the request Is an Ilia with th* City Clark and may ba inspected by the publk All persons ar* advised that It they dec Id* to appeal any da cicon mads at these hearings, they will need a verbatim record ol the proceedings and tor such purposes, they will need to Insure that a verbatim record It mads, which record to include Its* testimony and avldsnc* upon which m* appail is mad* Th* City st Langweed does no! provide mis verbatim record Dated this December II. IMJ 0 L Tarry. City Ctork City ol Longwood. Florida Publish Dec ember JO and M. INJ DCV II* IN THC CIRCUIT COURT OF THC IITH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN ANO FOR SCMINOLC COUNTY. FLORIOA. CASI NO: IJ 1*44CAM-0 ANCHOR MORTGAGE SERVICES. INC..formerly known as Suburban Coastal Corp, Plaintiff. vs GEORGE HOWELL LASKOWSKI.sl a).. Oe fondants NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALI NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN purtuenl to a Final Judgment ot Forsclosuro dated December IX IS07 and entered In Casa No (J JS4S CA M G ol tho Circuit Court ol tho llth Judicial Circuit In and tor Samlnola County. Florida, whartln ANCHOR MORTGAGE SERVICES. INC., tormarly known as Suburban Coastal C orp . Plalntltf. and G E O R G E H O W E L L LASKOWSKI. ET AL.. are do Undents. I will tail to Iha highest bidder tor cash al Iho West Front Door ot tho Somlnoto County Courthouse. Senlord. Florida, at II.M o'clock a m on the 4th day ot Fabruary. ISM. tha lot lowing described property a t sal lorth In said Final Judgment, towll: Lol f* . HIDDEN LAKE PHASE II. UNIT II. according to tha plat thersol at recorded In Plat Book JI. Pages kl 4 *X Public Records al Samlnola County. Florida Together with all structures and Improvements now and hereafter on said land, and tha rents, issuat. and profits ol the above described property, and all flaturet now or thereafter attached to or used In connoc lion with the premises herein descri bed and In addition thereto tho following described household appliances, which are. and shall ba deemed to ba. Natures and a part ol tha realty OATED this 14th day ol Do camber. IM7 (SEAL) DAVI DN BERRIEN. Clerk ol Circuit Court BY: JenoE Jatewlc Deputy Clark Publish: December JO. JJ. INJ DEV Ml NURMRICA FINANCIAL SIRVICCS. INC.. JOANN A. HOCCOM I C 4/t/e JOAHN A. BOTTtNPHAUS ewd TIMOTHY WALTER BOT7INGHAUX her H 14 IMJ, to toto causa, to Ita C irc u it Court at Sgtwingig County. FNrtdA I wto MR to* grigsrty tltuatod to CtaRty.FI Let Ml ILo m Rto ttaroaf). and Rto Wtal 4T ml LM I t . RldCh N . LONGW OOO FARR, ac tordtog to Rto Ftot Bata It. P o R ta G f i I M a t t PuBtk R a c e r * at County. F torMs at public tato. to Rto M R I i ■ ITATC OF H C L C N IL IS A M T H BRCLSPORO. N B T K IB P ITMN at tha ••tatd at Halon C liia b a fh • ra la fa rd . d acastad . Fit# Number IJIta C P . Ngandtog to tog ClrtuM Caurt t a Sammato C aunty. F la r ld a . Probata iM vlW tt wW H B > * I * WNCn tg U m ln * " F t o r t * W J I. Th* at Rto W * at t B * N * jlt o R _ . . _ W IT H * T H R U toONTHS OF THC FHNTFW RLtCATIONOF THIS NOT ICC: MD aR ctttoM eg*Inal Rto aatato and IJ) any ablacllan By an latorastod rtan m wtam toto naRca wo* at Ufa Somlnoto at Santord. F t o r i * Rtto ISCALI OAYION. M R R IC N Ctor* at Rto ClrtuH Coarl By: JanaC. Joaowic A LL CLAIMS ANO OOJCC TIOtM NOT SO FILCD W ILL M FORCVCB BARR IO FtaSta'-OocamBortaP.IWT DCV Ml * TNC C H K V fT COUNT O F T N C IW N T IC N T N JUOKIAL CIBCUIT M i FLORINA CAlCWOi M OW C A U L FIRSTATC FINANCIAL. A SAVINGS BANK. l/Va FIRSTATC SAVINOS ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION OP ORLANOO. SCHRAW REALTY. INC.: KCNNCTH W. SCHRAW. t o * viduafly ends* P ie ildsnt at SCHRAW RCALTV. INC.: JOANH SCHRAW. MtsHtoi JOHNS BRILL: W IN C F IILO ■ K SCR VC HOMCOWNC RS* ASSOCIATION INC : and SCMINOLC COUNTY. apaNtt cat lubdtvNton at to* Mato at F torIds. and DONNAUOB WILLIAMS. J R . NO TICI OF U L C Nafic* I* given mat pursuant to th* Parttgl Summary J u * at Ftaoctoauro antovod I. IMJ. to Civil Action Ns P i m C A M L o t toa Circuit Caurt at too Clgptoanm Judicial Circuit, in and tor Samlnato Caunty. Flarlda In which S CHR A W R E A L T Y . INC . KCNNCTH W SCHRAW. Individually and M Prisidant at S CHR A W R C A L T V . IN C .. JOAN H SCHRAW. hit wtto. JOHN S BRILL. WINGFICLD RCSCRVC HOMCOWNC RS* A S S O C IA T IO N . INC .. SCMINOLC COUNTY, a gaMtt cal tubdivtoton at Rto Mato at Florida, and DONNAUO B. WILLIAMS. J R . are mm drtan dart*, and FIRSTATC FI NAN CIAL. A SAVINGS BANK, t/k/e F I R S T A T C SAVI NOS ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION OF OR LAN DO I* Rto Ftaintltf. I will •all to Rto higheat and beat bidder tor cash *1 Rto Watt front dear at tha Samlnola Caunty CaurthauM In Santord. F la rt* at II N e m an ito a m day at December. IW . to* tot towmg described real gragarty sat torto In to* Partial Summary J u * man! at Farm Naurs: L*t 14. WI NOF I CL O R E ­ SERVE. PHASE I. according to tod pi*' there*! a* racer did to Plat Bata 24 Peg* 7S end to. et m* Public Recsrde at Samlnato County. F t o r l* Datod tolt Wto day at Do camber. I W ISEALI OAVI DN BI RRI EN Clark at Circuit Caurt By: Jana C Jatawk Deputy Clark Publish Dacambar IX J*. I W OEV M IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT. Ild N T I I N T H JUDICIAL CIBCUIT. IN AMO FOR M RU N O L I COUNTY. FLORIOA CASI NO. P 4 H I - C A N I STOCKTON. W H ATLIV. OAVIN A COMFANY. a F la rt* corporation. Piamtm. vs JOANN KLING: HAROLDL. CUTHIERTSONO/V* TRI­ CITY PLUMBING. INC . a Flart*carperstlon; A B B HEAT A AIR. INC..* F la rt* carperattan: RAY ROLLINS, d/b/a ROLLINS P IN T A U : CROWN CARPET CCNTRC OF F L A . INC . a F la n *co rp o ra lion, any unknown hairs. * v tteat, creditors, grantoes and ottwr unknown parson* dr un­ known i p u l t l tloiw ln j by. through and under JOANN KLING. N O TIC I OF ACT ION TO: JOANN KLING Resident: Unknown Mailing address 220/ C. Mitch Caurt. Santord. F la r t * J jn i any unknown hotn. dev Isees, creditors, grantees and afhar unknown persons or unknown spouses claiming by. through and under JOANN KLING. Rattdsnca: unknown YOU ARC NOTIFICD Riot * action to torecloa* the mortgage encumbering th* tallowing property In Samlnato Caunty. FlarMa. Lot 4J. TWENTY WEST, ac­ cording to th* Plat thereat a* recorded In Plat Bask 14 Pkg* 34 01 the Publk R e c a r* st Samlnola County, Flarlda. together wllh: Rang*. Rstr lgaretor. Vent Fan and Carpet. has baan Iliad by th* Pfamtltt agalntt you and others In Iho above entitled ceuee and you are required to servo a copy ot your written defenses. It any. to It on DONALD L SMITH. Platnlill's attorney. Il l * Barnett Bank Bl dg . Jacksonville. Florida 11J01. on or before January 14 I t * and tile Iho original with the Clark at this Court either batore service an Plaintiff's attorney or immodi atoly thereafter, otherwise, a default will be entered against you lor tha reltet demanded In the complaint or petition WITNESS my hand and seal ol this Court on this tth day ot December. IW . (SEAL) OAVIDN. BERRIEN Clerk olthe Circuit Court By: Cocelle V. Erkern Deputy Clark Publish: December IX JO. JJ. Ito/ A January X ISM D EV-Id Fr m m II It ot aSN t a f t H . I P.O B a s W • Wtator Pgr*. F t a l * a m Tatoghta* IW IM M J U PubfNA Pacamdar A H . I W OEV IM ■U TtC CTN TNCFW OB Ki M N ta e g B y g ts * tost tog at Adleatou M at toa O ty • M taM a regular I I " ■ SR Janaary 4 M S to too CMy H llN a t I I M ^ m ^ t o te rto n a ' m ' l t a ian iy ' o f to Yard eartancoT ige'lT I w I ; N in a M R l dtotrlclan: B L P a rk to a .( Be rtd at Adjustment AOVICC T ti THC PUBLIC: It N aggaat • to la ngt graiidad By tog City at Santord. IFSIM IiM) FvBNta: Peu mtaf 14 t w and January X tOM OCVIto_________________ NOT K B TO TNC P U B L K : Nsttcs Is tartay given that toa Board at Adluatmant at ton City at Santord will h*M a regular maattog * January 4 IM4 to toa City Hall at II: » a m to order to canaMto a reqaaef t a varlanca to toa Zantog Otdtnance a* It pertain* Is Lot Sim varlanca requirements In g SR lAdWrtctan: Sal x and m b m toot a* toto 4 and X Black B. Spurting'* more tpacifkaity * sentad as locator a t c . m m Streat Pl anned UW at tod pro­ perty It ta Erect Stogto Family B.L. Parkin*. Chairman Bawd at Adjuatowd ADVICE TO THC PUBLIC: It a parson doc idea to appeal a dacitlan mad* wtto respect ta mooting ar hoorlnR. ho may n o * a verbatim record at tha proceedings mchidtag tha testimony a * evidence, which racard Is not pray I d * by the City at Santord IF t J M (N t ) Publish. Dacambar * I W a * January X tSM DEV III NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice it hereby given that I am engaged In butlnst* at Sk4 ■ set Laka Street. Langwosd. Samlnato County. F i e r i * under too Fktttlou* Nam* ot FRONT LINE CARS, a * that I Intend to register taM name with Iho Clark at tho Circuit Caurt. Samlnato Caunty. F t o r t * in accordance with tha Provision* at th* Fktlttou* Nam* Statutes. ToW II Section M SM FlarMa Statutes IMJ /*/ Robin Osborn Publish Dacambar J4 IJ. I W B January X 14 ISM DCV IU ______________________ NOTICI OF FICTITIOUS K A M I Notice It hereby given that I am engaged In business st P O Boa HOT. Lake Mary. FL H/44 Samlnato County. F ie r i* under lh* Fktlttou* Nam* at VIDEO WCOOING PRODUCTIONS OF CENTRAL FLORIDA, and that I Inland So register saM name with th* Ctork at th* Circuit Court. Samlnola Caunty. F to r t* In accordance with tha Pro visions ol th* Fktlttou* Nam* Statutes. To Wit: Section H IM F to r t* Statutes IMJ /t/Mkhael J. Slluk Publish December IX JO. JJ. I W B January X IM*. B U fJ S _______________________ NOTICI OF FICTITIOUS NAMC Notice la hereby given that I am engaged In business at 111 Cardan Dr . Wlntor Springs. FL UJM. Samlqato County. F t o r l* under th* Fkllltou* Nam* el R B S SPRAYING, and that I Inland to register saM name with the Ctork of th* Circuit Caurt. Samlnato Caunty. F ie r i* In accordance with th* Pro­ visions el lh* Pkttttous Nam* Statutes. ToW II Section M l M F to r t* Statutes 1M7. /*/Rabin D Russell Publish Dacambar M. 27. I W B January X to. IfM DCV IIP______________________ NOTICE OP FICTITIOUS NAMC Notice It hereby given that I am engaged In business at 101 W y m a r a Rd. . A l t a m o n t e Springs. Samlnola Caunly, F t o r l * under th# Fictitious Na m* ol ACADEMI C ANO SCHOLARSHI P RESEARCH FOUNDATION OF AMERICA, and that I Inland to ragistor taM name with th* Ctork of lh* Circuit Caurt. Samlnoto Caunty. F t o r l* In accordance with lh* Provisions ol th* Fictitious Nam* Statutes. T o w it: Section MS M F t o r l* Statutes IMJ. I l l James H. Bray Publish Dacambar 24 22. I W 4 January X 14 IM4 DEV-111 �, Dec. M. tttf—1C Parenting M atters S a n t a 's H e l p e r ■ y M ary M is * Parenting Matters Mary, Joseph Highly Skilled In Parenting At this tim e o f year our thoughts turn to peace and goodwill. Christians throughout the world honor Christmas.In the celebration of children, and o f C hrist's birth. Mary and Joseph were highly skilled In parenting and their only goal was to love and respect this child. We must wonder what peace the world would know tf all parents treated their children as children of God. The fact that Jesus experi­ enced genuine love during hts childhood can hardly be denied, not even by Ills followers. Even Christiana who believe that Jesus owes Hts goodness to God might ask why Mary and Joseph were entrusted with parenting HI* child. The answers could lead to Improved directions In child rearing. Children who grow up with traditional values are usually unable to detect hypocrisy In others. They will refuse to accept some of society's norms when they have experienced deep love and understanding. This Is why Je s us and ma n y ot hers throughout history refused to accept the hypocrisy of their contemporaries. Uy using tradi­ tional child rearing methods, many parents erroneously feel that their children will readily adapt to lb* world sod avoid excessive suffering. Alois Hitler, the "Fuhrer's” father. Is described "a s a man of thoroughly progressive convic­ tions with a warm heart that beat beneath the tough exterior. At all times, he was an energetic rhampton of law and order and universally well-informed. A* a family man. Alois' wife looked up to him. and he treated the children with a hard hand. Adolf In particular he had no un­ derstanding for. He tryannlzed him. If he wanted the boy to come to him. he srould whistle on two fingers." T h e tragedy o f the H itler families was transferred onto the German nation. How could an ordinary child with no known peculiarities become so pos­ se s s e d b y h a ir e d o f su ch enormousness? (After all. the child Is alarays Innocent.| To believe that little Adolf was a "b o m psychopath" or the "devil personified" la to deny the Im­ pact of childhood suffering. Em pathising w ith the d e ­ g r a d in g m a n n er In w h ic h children are treated causes great discomfort. Hut. denying the effects of the traumatisation of rhlldren will continue to present e x tr e m e c o n s e q u e n c e s fo r human survival. The already available studies of the value of celebrating childhood arc of crucial Importance. Changes tn our home* and schools would be addressed If the significance of the studies were to penetrate the public consciousness. If s o c ie tie s tre a te d th e ir children as rhlldren of God. many of our problems would disappear. Children reared In such an environment.wouM no* be Involved or interested In the absurdity of violence, thefts, drugs, alcohol, and suicide, to name Just a few. These are not the results of rationality. Though many refuse to accept the simple explanations of uncelebrated childhoods, the necessity to In­ vestigate and Internalise the o r ig in s o f hum an destru ctlvrnssa Is urgent. Collector Spends A ll Y«ar Restoring Toys For Undorprlvllogod Children In County John Stevens. 02. o f Pem Park, haa captured the true split o f Christmas. He to truly Santa's helper In fulfilling the C h r la t m a a w i t h e s a n d dreams o f youngster* who might otherwise go without gifts on Christmas morning. Year round, just Uke one of Santa's elves. Stevens works to ensure that underprlvlle g e d S e m in o le C o u n ty children have special gifts awaiting them on Christmas morning. Just about every Saturday he's out by 7 a.m. hitting garage sales looking for cast­ off toys in good condition. Every areekend Stevens In­ vests about 810 to 120 In used toys, and sometimes the owners hand them over free w h en th e y lea rn th at S tev en s Is on a special mission for Santa. Last year he collected toys fo r m o r e th a n 3 0 0 youngsters. This year he said his toys should reach about 600 and he may even have some gifts left over. The retail value of the gifts he'll give, which includes 20 bicycles, totals about 910.000. he said. Hut monetary value doesn't mean much to Stevens. He said. It's the thought behind the gifts that counts, and besides. " T h is gives me something to do." Ills standards are a bit less s tr in g e n t than S a n ta 's. Stevens said that even If a youngster has been a bit bad he or she ran still qualify for a gift packet from him. In addition to youngsters from poor families listed by gov­ ernment financial aids pro­ viders. Stevens also provides Christmas gifts and stocking* for children being held tn the Seminole Juvenile Detention Center. Sanford. " I don't care If they're good or bad. There's always some good In all kids. If they are bad today, they may turn out to be president of the Ur.ltrd States when they grow up. Who knows?." Stevens said. Stevens, a disabled U.S. Navy veteran of World War II and the Korean War. said that he Is a child of the Grrat Depression era. so he knows what It means to a child to have a bleak Christmas. " A s a kid. I can't re­ member getting much of anything. Maybe a little Iron Christmas C heer M yrtle M artin, 92, left, de­ livers a Christm as basket to Dorothy Whitney, right, a resident at Lakevlew Nurs­ ing Center, Sanford. M rs. M artin visits the center an­ nually to bring cheer to the residents. This year, she de­ livered 50 baskets which she m ade. The b askets w ere f il led with a v a r i e t y of g oo d ie s i n c l u d i n g toi let articles, candies, etc. Hw*w nut* to Tmmsv vucms Breakfast With Santa Tiffany Calazza, 4, left, was an early rise r on Dec. 12 when she attended the School of Dance A rts' Santa B reakfast at the Sanford C ivic Center, at 8 a.m ., followed by the Sanford Christm as Parade. Sandra Orwlg, right, Santa's Elf, helped with the entertainm ent during the breakfast. Tiffany is the daughter of Jack ie and P atrick Calazza of Sanford. Home Sets Christmas Drama Residents of the Good Sam art tun H o m e w i l l p r e s e n t a Christmas drama on Dec. 20 at 7 p.m. The performance will take lace In the dining room o f the ome. The address Is 1704 W. 9th St.. Sanford. The public Is Invited. W w M W w b W U v b Bi l a u Si John Stevens pure hoses leys weekly to repelr for Christines. truck. My first bicycle I found In a dump. My father bought a couple of wheels for It. I was peddling papers and I p a id h im b a r k . " s a id Stevens, who grew up In M ich igan and m oved to Florida in I960 Once Stevens, who for 42 years worked as a painter, has the toys he scrub* them clean and seals them In plastic to protect them while In storage, lie even launders and Irons dolls' clothes, so the gifts he gathers for little girls will look like new. The hardest thing for him to find are the little people who populated the farina, villages, garages and homes like those made by the Fisher ITtce. Co. Hut. one of those basic toys without the people wouldn't mean much to a child, so Stevens has his eagle eye trained to zero In on these lltte wooden and plastic people. He also makes un effort to give each child a complete set of whatever toy might be chosen for them. For exam ­ ple. a child doesn't get Just a baseball. Stevens adds a glove and bat to complete the set so each child can get full use of whatever gift he or she receives. Most youngsters end up with several gifts because of this practice by Stevens who started treating Seminole County youngsters at Christmastime last year. S te v e n s * o n e -b e d r o o m apartment becomes a toy wars house unUi bis tollow Veterans o f Foreign Wars from Winter Springs Post S40S haul away some of the toys he has processed. Those completed toys are stored at th e Post, w h ile S teven s begins anew to fill his living sp ace w h ich dou b les as Santa's workshop. Strvrns' biggest challenge Is finding storage space. He said he would be happy to have a bit of help with that. Also his program has grown so that he could use some help processing the toys too. Despite the magnitude of the Job. Stevens has no Intention n f a b a n d o n in g his selfuppolnted status as Santa's helper. It's too Important to the youngsters, he said. H e a ls o p r o v id e s g ift K kets to the elderly In a igwood nursing home and when veterans from hts post travel to the Veteran's Hospi­ tal In Tamps, they always take along packages of health and grooming aids bought and packaged by Stevens. Stevens himself, who was Injured in a tangle with a dufrt*Mmow the war was ovct after the end of World War II. Is frequently a visitor at v e t e r a n s h o s p i t a l s fo r checkups. He said he has a bad lung and has undergone heart bypass surgery Today. .Sunday. Stevens and other disabled veterans will gather at the Winter Springs post to sort toys and divide them up to be deliver­ ed. On Wednesday at the post there will be a Christmas party for Invited underprivi­ leged children, who at that time will receive stocking gifts provided by Steven* Some of the Items In the stockings are provided by I M H K L P I I . SC �S m d a y , Ok . 1 C — U ftto rd H tra M , Sanford, F I. n , 1H7 --------------- E n g a g e m In A nd A round Lake Mary-Longwood e n t s Strandberg • Glbton Dr. and Mrs. James O. Strandberg, 419 Tangelo Drive. Sanford, announce the engagement of their daughter. Jane C.. to Ronald L. Gibson of Cocoa, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gibson of Cocoa. Dorn In Madison. WIs.. Ihe bride-elect Is the maternal granddaughter of Mrs. Collete Schavltz, Tavares. Mias Strandberg. a 1960 graduate o f Bishop Moore High School, received a BS degree from University of Florida In 1964 and her MS degree In 1966. She is pres­ ently a doctoral candidate at the University o f Florida College of Medicine. Her fiance, bom at Cocoa. Is a 1981 g r a d u a te o f Seminole High School. He grad u a ted from B revard Community College and is an accounting major at the Uni­ versity of Central Florida. He Is employed by R.J. Reynolds Corp. Jan e C. Strandberg, Ronald L . Gibson The wedding will be an event o f May. 1968, at All Souls Catholic Church. Sanford. Endecott-Ceresoll Mr. and Mrs. Larry Endecott. 8624 W. 88th St., Overland Park, Kan., an- flounce the engagement ot t h e ir d a u g h t e r . A u d r a M ichele, to John Martin Audra M ichelle Endecott, John M artin Ceresoll J r. C e r e s o ll J r .. C le v e la n d . Tcnn.. son o f Mr. and Mrs. John Martin Ceresoll Sr.. 1575 Ptneway Drive. San­ ford. Bom In Olathe. Kan., the bride-elect 1s the maternal granddaughter o f Mr. and Mrs. Vow Leonard and the paternal granddaughter of the Rev. and Mrs. William Endecoll. all of Olathe. Miss Endecott Is a 1966 graduate of Shawnee Mission West. Kansas, where she was a m em ber o f the Honor Society. She Is currently working on a music degree at Tomlinson College, Cleve­ land. Trim. Her fiance, born in Sanford, is the maternal grandson of Mr. and Mrs. A.E. Hull. New S m yrn a B each, and the paternal grandson of Mr. and Mrs. M.Q. Ceresoll. 1555 Pineway Drive, Sanford. Cereaotl la a 1961 graduate of Seminole High School where he was a members of Key Club. Tribe Club and T e c h C lu b . He a tte n d s Tomlinson College where he Is working on u Biblical degree. The wedding will be an event of Jan. I. 1966, at 6 p.m.. at Church of God of Prophecy. Olathe. M ark-Fowler Mrs. Francis G. Mark Sr.. 100 Linda Lane. Lake Mary, announces the engagement of her daughter. Francina Lora, to Mark Patrick Fowler o f Kissimmee, son of Mrs. Brenda Y. Seay. 2311 Pep-. percorn St,. Kissimmee, and Larry O. Fowler o f Cape Canaveral. Born In Coral Gables, the bride-elect is the daughter of the late Francis G. Mark of L a k e M a ry . S h e is th e Alice and Mike Martin, o f 395 Raccoon St.. Lake Mary, recently celebrated the completion at their log home with friends and relatives. Over 100 people came to the event, which waa also the Martins' fifth wedding anniversary. Mike, employed with the Division o f Forestry, dreamed up the Idea o f building a log home over two years ago. “ We had a tremendous amount o f help from close friends, co-worke rs and family. Alice would always have good food to keep everyone energetic» According to Martin, the most dramatic part of the home Is the stonework. "A t first we were only going lo rock the fireplace. Our mason. Manny Roberta did such a beautiful Job we asked him to do the steps Into the house and the tight fixtures at Ihe front o f the drive. W e will no doubt have him back for the other touches." says Martin. And. Hike would like us to know about his forestry field trips that have been such a success. Over 900 elementary-age students were given hands-on experience In the use o f forestry fire equipment. These kids observed an actual prescribed fire and toured live Christmas tree farms. The field trips were conducted by the Division of Forestry personnel. Martin developed the Idea and noted that he had no Idea the response would be *o good. Students understood the Importance of fire sa a management tool, and how. when used properly, fire can reduce the amount of dry fuel and improve wildlife habitats. Forest Ranger Jim Slucky and Senior Ranger Nat Wright conducted the actual prescribed burning. The Sanford Airport Authority allowed the uae o f Its property for the demonstration. The next stop was a Christmas tree farm. Students were Instructed on proper planting, care and harvesting of the trees. The J A L Christmas Tree Farm and the Blaacn Christmas Tree farm provided refreshments for the students while touring the sites. The final stop was Big Tree Park where atu denla e n jo y e d lu n ch and vla tled the "Senator." one of the largest cypress trees In the United States. Holy Cross Lutheran Church o f Lake Mary would like to Invite the community to several events In celebration o f the Christmas season. Dec. 21 and 22 a live nativity will be aet up on Ihe church lawn. This special nativity may be viewed from 2-9 p.m. both nights. There will be a group of performances every 30 minutes during the evening. There will also be carolers from Holy Cross on these same evenings who will be singing Christmas music to the Lake Mary Community. Christmas Eve at 7:30 p.m. the church will have a candlelight service with special music by the children and adult choirs, also Instruments. Christ mas morning at 9 a.m. there will be a festival communion service. New Year's Day there will be a devotional service followed by brunch. This service will begin at 9:30 a.m. Twenty-three members o f the Lake Mary High School Bond have been chosen for the 1988 Florida All Stale Band giving Lake Mary Ihe honor of having more students selected than any other high school In the state. Tryouts and auditions were held this past September and Ihe following Lake Mary Band atudenla are to be congratulated for their selection to the IB M All State High School Band. Stu d en ts chosen w ere as follow s: Lias Mclnecke. Michelle Treat, Terri Oreenan—flute: Julie Oraeck. Pam Young. Amy Behnk. Vonda Lynch. Julie Baumhofer. Danny Cox—clarinet: Scott Mcdlln-basaoon; David Purkerson. William Pond. Jeff Re back. Warren Fernandes, Eric Adxlma. Kick Gutierrez—trumpet; Ctndi Porter. Kevtn Reid—horn: Doug Freeman—trombone: Chris Haile. Tom Kurtz. Kristen Rouse—baritone: and Diane Surta—percussion. These students will Join others from around the state on Jan. 7-9 in Tampa for Ihe All Stale Band Rehearsals. Performances will be on Jan. B at the Curtis HlxotrCentrr In Tamps. A Christmas party for members and friends of Laureate Alpha Tau Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi was held at the home of Joyce Sammet tn Lakr Mary. The evening began with members enjoying a full table of turkey, meatballs, relish traya. dtps and salads and cake. Following a lively alng-along. gifts were distrib­ uted and opened. Durtng Ihe evening members put together gifts for Ihe Beta House, an annual service project. Those attending and enjoying Ihe fellowship were Jan and Dave Barker. Mary and Fred T h o r n e . M a rleen C la u se n . G ra ce M arie Stlneclphrr. Vertls and Eddie Sauls. Delora Mark and Bill Abney. Amoral and John La Rosa, Ruth and Harry Hoffon, June and Carl E. Helms. Glenda and Jimmie Emerson. Ruth and Fred Gaines. Barbara Gorman and Joyce and Chuck Sammet. Good news about prostate cancer. maternal granddaughter of Mrs. Delbert Godwin. Lake M ary, and the la te Mr. Godwin of St. Augustine. Her paternal grandparents are the late Mr. and Mr. Walter Mark of St. Augustine and Miami. Miss Mark is a 1963 gradu­ ate of Seminole High School. Sanford, where she was a m em ber o f Keyettes. the Track Team and Fellowship o f Christian Athletes. She also played volleyball. She attends Seminole Communi­ ty College and Is employed by Walt Disney World. I I e i f i a n c e , b o r n at Bluefield. W. Va.. Is Ihe maternal grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Young. Kissimmee, and the paternal grandson o f Mrs. Glcnna Fow ler and the late Mr. Albert Fowler o f Princeton. W. Va. Francina Lora M ark, M ark P atrick Fow ler The Martins Celebrate After Completing Home He is a I960 graduate of G r a h a m H ig h S c h o o l . Blufleld. where he was a member o f the Golf Team. Basketball Team . Varsity C lu b and F e llo w s h ip o f Christian Athletes. He is a 1983 graduate of Virginia Western College. Roanoke, where he received a degree In h o r t ic u lt u r e . F o w le r Is employed by Walt Disney World and In his business. Pro Cut Lawn Service. The wedding will be an event of Feb. 13. at 6 p.m.. at Asbury Unlink Methodist Church. Maitland. More than 90,000 m en were diagnosed last year with prostate cancer—and m ore than 26,000 died. But., prostate cancer can be cured If detected early. T h e g o o d n e w s fo r C en tra l F lo r id a Is n e w u ltrasou n d d e te c tio n e q u ip m e n t— th e first o f Its k in d In the a r e a — n o w a v a ila b le fro m W in te r P a rk U ro lo g y A s s o c ia te s as p a rt o f th e ir c o m p r e h e n s iv e p ro g ra m fo r th e e v a lu a tio n o f p ro s ta te d is e a s e s an d d isord ers. T h e program offers com plete diagnostic and treatm ent capabilities. Including biopsies which can be perform ed without the need for hospitalization. Medicare assignment accepted W inter P a rk U rology A ssociates State Pageants For A ll A g es Underway The search is on for the 1988 Florida Little Miss. America's Miss, and Baby Mlss/Master of America State Pageant. The Stale Competition Is scheduled for March 20 at the Marriott Hotel A Marina In Ft. Lauderdale. Entrants will compete for over $5.(XX) In prizes and awards. They will be Judged on poise, personality and overall presentation. Winners will have the opportunity to attend the national pageant in Hollywood. Ca. The America's Miss Division is for young women between the ages o f 14 and 24 and they will compete in their respective age groups of 14-17 years and 18 to 24 years. For information and an application write or call tiie Florida Slate Pageant ofTIce giving name, date o f birth, address, and phone number to: Florida Little Miss or America's Miss of America State Pageant Office. 7 Carnegie Place. Lexington. Mass. 0 2 173 or call I -800-543-4324. 851 W est Morse Blvd. W inter Park. Florida 32789 (305) 647-4744 South Sem inole Medical Plaza 521 W . State Rd. 434. Suite 101 Lon gw ood. Florida 32750 (305) 260-5797 ' �P i. M. 1W-JC In And Around Sanford A ll They Wont For Christmas Is A Spanking New Sheepskin N oth in g could be ■ nicer Christman gift, particularly to ■ college senior, than receiving that hard-earned degree during the season. Several local stu­ d e n ts w e r e a m o n g th o s e graduating this week. John Robert Lommerse was S hutted from the University at tral Florida on Dec. 14. T h e son o f Irene and John Lom m erse, John la a 1983 i rad u ate o f S em in ole H igh chool. He received a Bachelor o f Science degree tn Business and i to continue working In the r-owned business, Dutch fw o rry Inc., Upaala Road, % Ctierellne lime A rtcfi children slnf Inf Chrl*tm«t tofift. Page Students Sing For DAR Salllr Harrison Chapter National Society Daughters o( the American Revolution held Ita Christmas luncheon at Howell Place In Sanford. The I‘age School of Sanford presented a medley of Christmas music. The talented group was led by Charallne Vaughn Luna, Director of the School. The opening rituals were presented and the repeating In untson o f the Preamble to the Constitution. Elisabeth Boyd presided over the business meeting. A report by Virginia Spilzer. National Defense chairman, was given. New members welcomed In the Chapter were Daisy Ryan and Marie Ortatann. Zoe Stanley led the group In the closing devotions. The meeting was adjourned for members to participate In a fun-filled silent auction. Letters To Wife Reveal Man's Other Side To 'Other Woman' D B AS A M T i Re the "lady" who asked If she should send her ex-lover’s love letters lo his wife: Fouf years ago. after 12 years of what I thought was a perfect marriage. I learned that my husband was having a long­ distance affair with a woman every other weekend. He had lied to her. saying he wasn't married. He wrote love letters to both of us? In his letters to me he suld he loved me. couldn't bear to lose me. but he was In the ,-pmTfMWTrr-Thls other woman." Meanwhile, he continued lo see her every other weekend. Finally, In desperation arid enormous frustration. I sent ull Ids "IMease don't divorce me. I can't live without you" letters to the other woman. Although It didn't put an end to their affair, It showed her a side of him she had never seen before, anti It made mr feel a lot better. I did not divorce him and we ure still working through the (Min and guilt with counseling. Why? Because, perhaps fool­ ishly. I still love him. und I always will. Why do wc always hurl the one wc love? SANTA AN A I , D E A R S A N T A A N A t We ; don't always hurt the one we ; love, hut those who do usually end up h u rtin g them selves ; more. In your case, you at. tempted to reveal your husband ; for the rat he was. hoping the ! other woman would drop him. ; But she. like you, knowtng he ; was a rat. chose to hang in there ; anyway. I don't know what this ! rat has. but he should package I and market It. husband feels cheated when summer comes around and the b ea ch es are fu ll o f y o u n g beau tifu l w om en with firm bodies. His comments have hurt, and I find It difficult to respond to hls sexual advances when he makes fun of my body. What should I do? with a spouse Isexually) after a number o f years. Sex therapists recommend "preten d in g" (or fantasizing) that we are making love to our favortte movie or TV personality—or even a personal acquaintance. Now, I ask you to consider this: Somewhere In the Bible. It sa y s th at th in k in g lu stfu l thoughts Is as great a sin as actually committing the sin. So. If that Is the case, why not go right ahead and commit the sin? A F R A ID T O F A N T AB1ZE IN CHICKAB1IA. O K LA . D E A R A F R A I D t No theologian I have ever put this question to has provided me with a satisfying answer. If I hear from one after this appears. I'll publish it. DEAR ABBYt Yesterday my husband started expressing his dissatisfaction with my appear­ ance. Why do men expect us lo look as good as we did at 20? I would never criticize him for losing hls hair, or any of the other changes that occur with the natural aging process. 1 am an a c tiv e w ife and mother, and take pride In my appearance. Although I am a little overweight. I feel comfort­ able with myself. Obviously my Editor In addition to an elegant lun­ cheon, a male vocalist sang C hrlatm aa songs w ith door prizes and an auction following the luncheon. Each guest attending received a goodie bag filled with wine, ca n d les, fra g ra n c e s etc., a beautiful patted plant and a Junior Woman's Club o f San­ fresh carnation. ford Inc. recently elected officers Ollda and David are scheduled who will be Installed In January. to move Into their new home in The officers for 1988 are as Heathrow In January. follows: Pam Tucker, president; Beth Freeman-Bridges, second The Sanford Lions Club held vice president; Mary Esllnger. the annual Christmas party and th ird v ic e p re s id e n t: M yra dinner Tuesday night. Club pres­ Sizemore, recording secretary: ident George Francis and hls K a r e n S t r a n d b c r g , c o r r e ­ wife. Lynn, were among the sponding secretary: and Audrey crowd attending. Williams, treasurer. George distributed Christmas gifts while entertainment was under the com m and o f the Beta Sigma Phi City Council talented and popular Frankie met recently for Its monthly and Johnny. meeting and Christmas party at the Florida Power A Light build­ Sou thern B allet T h e a tre 's ing. Following a short business "T h e Nutcracker" last week at meeting, gifts were exchanged the Carr Performing Arts Center. and refreshments were served. CHIROPRACTIC FUR BETTER HEAL TH O t. A . IF. WOOOAU wonhum rumacmnnucnc If you belong to ■ union whose benefits Include s health plan, you may be entitled to chiropractic care. Many of the major Internattonal, national, and total labor unions include chiropractic acrvices In their health and welfare plana. So do many of the major in­ dustrial employers. As a healing arts practlUoacz. the doctor oI chiropractic corn **trate* on a drugIrma or "natural" approach lo health care. Through gentle manipulation of the opine, he works to correct any misalignments that may be In­ terfering with the flow of nerve Im­ pulse* from the brain to other parts of the body. Interference with the nerve supply may affect your body * organ* and cell* and pre­ vent them from functioning nor­ mally. This may be the cause of patn and discomfort, not only In your neck and back but In other parts of your body as well. The doctor of chiropractic know* that pain-killing drugs only mask the symptom* of Ul health. They don't cure the cause. By restoring your body'* aptne arid nervous system to normal functioning, (hi* g y b * t h y eatmega pp^wiwd to « In the Interest of belter health from the office of: Woodall Chiropractic C en ter 1 4 0 0 6 . P a rk A v a. ••■ fo rd . F L 3 2 2 *4 7 6 2 F o llo w Tour * H o se To S a n fo rd P la z a T h is 4 C h ristm a s! i... Helper Continued Crtstal Cain graduated from the University o f Central Florida Dec. 14. She received a Bachelor or Science degree in English Language Arts Education. She received her A.A. degree from Seminole Community College In 1985, Crtstal Is the daughter o f Don and Ronnl Cain. Orlando, and the granddaughter o f Mrs. Ola D. Cain. Lake Monroe, and the late M r. E. M. C a in . M a tern a l grandparents are Mrs. Trudle Tulen. and Mr. Ralph Tutcn. Orlando. The party season Is underway In the community. DEAR O VER! I wish all the A truly beautiful luncheon and problems were as rosy to solve fashion show was the order of as this one. You can say. "You the day Monday at the Country hurt ipc when you make fun of Club at Heathrow when the m y body, sruf consequently. It's } H a a t h f o w W o m e n 's C lu b difficult for me to respond to gathered for luncheon. Classy Is your sexual advances, Now. the word. OI Ida C hacry. club president, what were you saying'?*' formerly o f Sanford, can take a D EAR ABBYt You are not bow for a Job well done. going lo believe this, but I haven't been to visit my mother FAMILY NURSING SERVICE for four years. She lives 1.000 "In-Hottw Hurting Cat*" miles away, but that's not the Judy K. Lucfor LP.N. reason. My mother has a cat. Jim Lucfor R.N. und I have a wife and daughter (8 0 6 } 846*6 681 who are both allergic to cats to a 82 AHcanta Rd. DuBary, FL point that they literally choke when they enter a house where a cat lives. Their allergist says there Is no cure for this type of allergy'. It's not reasonable to ask my mother to gel rid o f her rat so we can visit her annually. And it wouldn’ t be much of a visit If I went alone and left my family home. Help? O N TARIO D E A R O N T A R IO ! It's not necessary for your mother to get rid of her cat permanently. She could arrange to have someone keep her cat once a year while you and your family visit her. Or she could come to visit you, and leave her cat home—which. I think. Is the purrr-fect solution. D EAR A B B T : Authorities on I human bchuvlor tell us that : fantasizing Is normal, healthy land beneficial In achieving the I ultimate In sexual satisfaction. ; As a woman who has been 'faithfully married to the same ' man for 22 years. I find this to be ! true. It Is only natural for a • husband or wife to grow bored 1C local supermarket managers and owners of fruit trees. The toys Stevens has readied will Ik * Issued to the parents of the youngsters, who will see to It that the delivery Is completed on Chrlstmus morning. Stevens said he never sees the reaction of the youngsters to the gifts he prepares, except for the stockings given at the party. But he knows how Important It Is for a c h ild to h a v e a M e r r y Christmas. Stevens will spend Christmas Day ut home, having mailed new und special Christmas gifts to hls 32-ycur-old daughter Renee and hls two grandsons. And the day ufter Christmas, which Is a Saturday, at 7 a.m. Stevens will likely be driving up to a garage sale, looking for little toy people and other prizes to transform into Christmas cheer for needy children next year. , Jennifer Pelham graduated from the University o f Central Florida Dec. 14. She received a Bachelor of Science degree In Elementary Education. Jennifer received her A.A. degree from Seminole Community College in 1985. S h e g ra d u a te d from Seminole High In 1983. Jennifer la the daughter o f Dan and Rebecca Pelham. Sanford, and the maternal granddaughter o f Mrs. O la D. C ain, Lake Monroe, and the late Mr. E. M. Cain. Paternal grandparents are Mrs. Olva Pelham. Longwood. and the late Mr. J. B. Pelham. Doris Dlotrkh Orlando, was Just what the doctor ordered to complete a perfect holiday season. Russell Sultsbach. ch oreo­ g r a p h e r . B a rb a ra R ig g in s , artistic director, the Florida Symphony Orchestra and a cast of more than 80 dancers, de­ s e r v e p la u d its a n d m o re plaudits. Lee Ruaaetl said sh e‘ and her escort Sonny Fulford really en­ joyed the extravaganza. "It was wonderful. The costumes were pretty. I was very pleased, "she said. HALEY’S M IN N I M A ID Follow your Nose to Sanford P la za , w here you can do yo u r la st m inute shopping in the tw in k lin g o f an eye! H as A Holiday Special 15% O F F Thru December 31 Only We would like lo be ot service lo you or your company. We are specialiting. In private homes, new construction, professional offices, etc.! We send a crew of J lo 4 people Into your home or business, and In a matter ol a lew hours your home is clean and ready for entertaining! All our work is guaranteed, at affordable prices, there Is no job to small or to large, and yes we do. do windows! HALEY’S MINNI MAID SERVICE DON'T HESITATE PLEASE GIVE US A CALL TODAY 321-0077 - 695-4614 Santa w ill be at the M all now through C h ristm as E v e from noon to five w ith treats fo r the kid s. Com e by and have yo ur c h ild ’s photo profes­ s io n a lly ta k e n f o r o n ly 84.95! W SdN FO RD PU SZA "W here Good Thingt Happen" Monday Saturday 10 9, Sundays from 12:30 5 30 �fill a • . l i t * > # v p • MBftfcite* • # a * * • * u^-^MdSihiiUiiSihuJUi £ • i • • * • • • * • s n f f ir M IU 4 9 IN ta in 949 Nn. M l 749 a * 171LI *49 a* 19M l w jjjw u 1149 i n ■A w n 9 M | 9 I M in k ill 949i I149i 949| 7I9| 749| 4 kwk kl In Ilia law Ia n 4 7 »a> I 12MIM 9 9n 1 llaaa I I I an It 19an 749 an ■9m 749 aa I - 949 an ran TnWai a« Ma • mt I n m 79 M laaa«a» Sundry Monday fuetdiy W fdnndjy Thurtdiy Friday luke • Luke • luke a Luke • Matthew • lukr iu 4 IU W .I 1:1*25 9 In 1:26-38 1:39*56 1:57-80 t Ww-WW S99H 8 * W i M I F O l>4 8UD9 1149u i 1:18*25 earner Church Of Gad inm. l4nnpki 9>Cknn IMT 1 ta M 4n 14 1J1 onnnM n u4 M !• » N k rw »»i Mm Vjudy Christian •4.73 PER WEEK CALL 322-2611 k ill | M T49 M l IN I N na. I I 99 i n | 149 M IkM l a lew l. ) 9 |> 744 a » In 744 a« 44 144 1911 l a IN im 1 t o 9m. k ill 1149 I * iN > l I e to n* 911 4994* rveracr M lw AVI 1149 UL U 9 ml In 2:1*12 •A / > « United Church Of Christ 99*. I? 91 4 I near can t ru e cam e 91.1 2:1*20 krk. 4 0 1 9 4 744 a » u ii i Saturday • Matthew M M in 149 |N M in 749 |N 114 III L UUII4 Tho Following Sponsors Moko This Church Notlco And Dlroctory Pogo Posslblo F IH S T U N IO N S a n fa rd , F la . H A M B U A B B V S R LV T R A N S M IS S IO N Howard H. Hodgaa and Stall David Bavarly and Staff O N N Q O N V L U M B IN ▼ NUB V A L U B N A N O W A R B K N M H T 'S S N O B S T O R B 500 Mapla Ava., Sanford T N B M c K IB B IN A O B N C V Inauranca O S B O R N 'S B O O R A N D B IB LB S T O R B S H I T T Y 'S M O W B R S Behind Shall Station 25th A Park 25M Sanford Ava. Family Ownad Buainaaa M BL'a O U LF SSR V IC B Mai Dakla and Employaaa FU B U X M ARKBTS STBNSTROM R S ALTV and Empioyaaa H art Stanatrom and Staff SEMINOLE COUN TY A REA CHURCH DIRECTORY' OMNIUM nm c h M N c m i m ; t u m finl O m an C M 0 I ■ m il IM4 I t rnrnmmm 44. I m » n l cm m ow n. 4Mmn M i L N i k n a n , w ». 147. LM. n. , M M CkW a C M 1U 4. M »*1 M 4 ONNT1M****** Hnl C M 0 C M I iim IMI. IM k i r l l i N I n k 9 4 . I m SErJiTYiu i w in C k n l 0 C M 4 M l l l M . U I I t t » tMMkWH M * ------C M 0 C M $414 U . M 44 c m 0c CM * C M C M W k 0 C M 0 C M 0 C M m * C M m m M a •». i i i i i i 4 a k m Cf M k . I l k $• 0 C M IN . M 4>. ■M M te d V b N M J hk> l C M 4 M .M I M k CMcJi 0 4 *4 k k k C M iH N k k m .U k lM I | Eunice Wllaon and Staff W IL S O N M A IB R F U R N IT U R B C O . Downtown Sanford Don Knight and Staff bu W IL S O N -B IC M B L O B R O B R M ORTUARY C M 0 UN N m M C M C M C M C M kW M fiM C 4 M I I I I I II* K k M k C M k k k 0 1*4 0 t n 0 M ,. I W l I k l M 0 U 4 0 I n * M l . I7M t k » M 4m . C M 0 1*4 1744 4 . I M U M o l M 0 M 1744 4 » . . . l I n , I M M C M M N Ite N * Mr. and Mra. Frad Wllaon W IN R O IX IB S T O R S S and Employaaa �TT T T M T V i .” iT V RELIGION Briefly Living Nativity Scanas Presented By Arma Churches Shepherds' Song • Area churches presenting Living Nativity scenes Tor the public this week Include the following; • Central Baptist Church. Saturday and Sunday at 7 p.m. on Ihe west lawn of Central Baptist Church. 1311 Oak Ave.. Sanford with a cast of 33 choir members and actors. Those attending should bring something to sit on. e Ascension Lutheran Church. Casselberry. 7 p.m.. on the church grounds at 331 Ascension Drive There will be live animals, special sound and lighting effects. Richard Hermann, executive secretary o f Pariah Services of the Florlda-Georgla District of the Lutheran Church will be narrator. • Holy Cross Lutheran Churrh. 760 Sun Drive. Lake Mary, from 7-9 p.m. Monday and Tuesday with live animals and musk. • First Alliance Church. 3600 Lake Underhill Road. Orlando. Wednesday and Thursday. 7-9 p.m. Scenes from shepherds In fields to Ihe empty tomb. Churchgoers Bring Gifts The First Christian Church. Disciples o f Christ. 1607 Sanford Ave.. Sanford, will hold a While Gift program at 7 p.m. Sunday led by Paulette Alexander. Gifts of food for the needy will be received. The churrh will have a candlelighting service at 7 p.m. on Christmas Eve with a meditation by the Rev. Edward Johnson solos by Edward Johnson Jr. 'Com# Celebrate Jesu s1 Thr music ministry of First Baptist Church. 519 Park Ave.. Sanford will present C om e Celebrate Jesus this Saturday and Sunday beginning at 7 p.m. The program will feature the Celebration Choir. Celebration Singers, Sounds of Praise and Children's Choir under the direction of Rodney Brooks. Workshop For Youth Slotod First Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church. 700 Elm Ave.. Sanford, will hold a free workshop for Seminole County young |>roplr grades 9 1 2 on Jan. 9. 1988 from 8 a m. lo 2 p.m. featuring speakers who are positive role models In the community. Breakfast, lunch, a snack and materials will be provided Speakers from many professions and career fields will be represented Cull 322-5496 or 322-5489 for a registration form. Anglleon Catholics Sot Vigil The Anglican Catholic ProCathedral of thr Incarnation, 1515 Edgewatrr Drive. Orlando, will celebrate the Vigil of the Nativity of Our Lord t>eginnlng wllh a program of anthems and carols at 11 p rn Thursday. The traditional Solemn High Mass at 11:30 p.m. will be celebrated by Archdeacon Louis Campese, ol ihe Diocese of ihe South, as celebrant. On Christmas Day, there will be u Muss at 9 u m. Oviedo Choir Sings Cantata The Adult Choir of First Baptist Church of Oviedo will present the Christina* cantata. Unto Us A C h ild Is H orn, preceded by a carol sing at 7 13 pm /lh ls Sunday. A Candlelight Christmas Eve Service of the laird's Supper will Ire observed nt 6 p.m. Thursday ut thr rhurch located at 45 W. Broadway. St. Michael's Choir To Sing The choir of Si. Michael’s Eplsropul Church. Orlando, under the direction of organist anti music director Andrew Walker will t>r at Holy Cross Episcopal Church. Sanford, for a special Advent Lessons and Carols wllh Evensong this Sunday at 4 p in A reception 111Ihe parish hall wilt follow the service. Special Services Planned A Christinas program will be presented by the children and youth ol First Presbyterian Church of Sanford at 9:45 n.m. this Sunday In the church sanctuary. Hefreshments will be served. An Informal children's Christmas service will be held at 6 p.m. Thursday In the church sanctuary ut 301 Oak Ave. prior to tiir 7:30 p.m. Candlelight Service wllh lloly Communion. Service Completes Series Westminster Presbyterian Church. 2641 Red Bug Lake Road. Casselberry, will complete Its Advent series of topics on the nature of God by the Rev. John M. Braly with a Christmas Eve Candlelight Communion Service at 7:30 p.m. Thursday. Choir Program Planned The Sanford Church of God Sanctuary Choir will present a program. T h a t's C h ristm a s, this Sunday at 6 p.m.The church Is located at HOIW. 22nd St. Cantata A t DeBary Baptist The choir of First liaptist Church. DeBary. 32 Shell Road, will present a Christmas cantata at the 7 p.m. service this Sunday. A Watchnlght Service will be held on Dec. 31 at the church from 9 p.m. to midnight. Christmas Around The World The Work Area on Missions at Community United Methodist Church of Casselberry will present a "Christmas Around the W orld" program at 6 p.m. Wednesday Including dinner, music, and messages from uround the world. Reservations arc needed, call 831-3777. D r e s s e d as shepherds# m e m b e r s of W e k i v a Assembly of God Church, Longwood, provides musical background for the Living Nativity pageant held Mon­ day and Tuesday nights on the church grounds. The Road To Success Is A Rocky One She was one />f those rare people who live In a world "where everything grows to the sky." She was pretty. Intelligent and popular, and she attended a fine Eastern school. Thrn. as It must to all young people, the lime came for her to enter the real world o f certain disappointment and inevitable discouragement, and that was something for which her life up lo that lime had not prepared her. Few of us at 22 are mature enough to "welcom e each rebuff that turns rarth's smoothness rough." In the jiast few munths. It has come home to her that when they announce the winners they don't always call your name, so It seemrd a good time to speak to my young friend about the place of failure and suffering In our llvrs. Wc prepare our children for success without telling them I bat failure Is. In most coses. Indispensable lo success and lhal failure and suffering may be necessary If we are lo experience any real happiness. Looking buck, most of us are willing lo this successful businessman told a high school graduating class he wss addressing: " I f I could have hope for you as you go out Into the world." he said. "It would be this: I hope you fail. I hope you fall at something that Is important to you. for failure, like nothing else. Is able to stimulate the right kind o f person to that extra action that always makes all the difference." He knew what he was talking about. He was president of a large corporation and on the board o f directors o f several other corporations. But his early years had been a failure. More accurately, his early career had been one failure after another. Saints And Sinners fimrgr Plageai admit lhal It Is only after failure and suffering have threatened to rob us of what we hold dear that we come to fully appreciate the wonder of life. In her autobiography. Ihe English writer Maude Petre says. "A s I went on In years. 1came to see that few people were worth much until they had suffered.” In the C a th o lic hom e In England In which she was brought up. she says. “ We were taught (o be soldiers of Christ, and soldiers reckon not of scars. Our life was to be one o f achievement — but achievement through effort. And the highest effort Implies suffering. And we knew we could not care deeply for anyone without some corre­ sponding pain." As for failure, listen to what Then one day he read a story about Thomas Edison telling a group o f high school students that, before he perfected the incandescent bulb, he had tried 600 experiments that failed. " S i x h u n d re d fa ilu r e * !* ' gasped one boy. "Mr. Edison, weren't you discouraged?" "D iscou raged?" replied the great Inventor. "You n g man. I A ll Souls Installs Pastor The Rrv. Edmund Stephen " E d " Ciarnrck! will be Installed us pastor o f All Souls Catholic Church. Sanford, ut Ihe 10:30 a.m. Mass this Sunday. Presid­ ing will I k - Bishop Thomas J. Grady of I tie Diocese ot Orlando. The Installation will follow a homily by the bishop. Tb r parish will host a 2 p.m. reception In bunor of Father C z a r n e c k l's In sta lla tio n as pastor. The ceremony comes during the parish's centennial celebra­ tion. a year-long series o f events marking Ihe groundbreaking for the first church structure on the same grounds on July 4. 1887. Father C/arncckl came to All Souls us administrator In May. succeeding the Rev. Lyle Dancn. and was appointed pastor on Nov. 1. A native of Stamford. Conn.. Father Czurneckl. 49. was or­ dained a priest by Bishop Walter W. Curtis ut Si. Augustine Ca­ thedral In Bridgeport. Conn., on Muy 16. 1964. After 10 years of church service, much In educa­ tion. In Connecticut, he moved to Florida In 1973 and was • "Virtually all the bad atutT in life Is survlvable. A lot of It is even — eventually — useful.” • "Make a list of all the things you can't be and do. Then leant to be ‘ at hom e' w ith your limitations." Christmas Eva Services Set Good Shepherd Lutheran Church. 2917 Orlando Drive. Sanford, will hold Christmas Eve services Thursday. Holy Communion will be at 7 p.m. and a Candlelight Service with Holy Communion at 11 p.m. A scension Sots Services Th e Adult Choir of Ascension Lutheran Church. 351 Ascension Drive. Casselberry, will present For Unto Us A C hild Is B o m by J.S. Bach In the 8 and 10:30 a.m. services this Sunday. The choir Is directed by James Carpenter and accompanied by an Instrumental ensemble. Christmas Eve services will Include a 7 p.m. Family Candlelight Carol Service, 8:30 p.m. Candlelight Carol Service and 11 p.m. Candlelight Service o f Holy Communion. A Christmas Festival Service is scheduled for 10 a.m. Friday. Candlelight Communion Service Messiah Lutheran Church. Highway 17-92 south of Dog Track Road In Casselberry, will celebrate Christmas Eve Thursday with a candlelight communion service at 11 p.m. Special music will be provided by Nancy Belt on flute. Judith Durdtk. soprano, and Junior and senior choirs conducted by church mustclan Mary Reis. Dr. Franklin Dorton. pastor, will lead the service. Methodists Sot Service First United Methodist Church of Oviedo, King Street, will hold Christmas Eve Candlelight Services at 6 and 8 p.m. Thursday. Christmas Eva Eucharists Holy Cross Episcopal Church. Sanford, will hold the following Christmas Eve services: 6:30 p.m. Choral Eucharist. 10:45 p.m. Christmas music service and 11:30 p.m. Festival Eucharist o f Christmas. Christmas Sorvlcos Schodulod Holy Cross Lutheran Church. 760 Sun Drive, Lake Mary, will have a Candlelight Service at 7:30 p.m. Christmas Eve and a 9 a.m. service on Christmas Day. Carolers Visit Shut-Ins Youth and adults of Congregational Christian Church. Sanford, will go curotlng for shut-ins and nursing homes this Sunday afternoon. Those participating will meet at 2 p.m. at the church located at 2401 S. Park Ave. and return there later for refreshments. A Christmas Eve Candlelight Communion Service will be held at 7:30 p.m. Thursday with the Rev. Ed Weber bringing the message. mdlellght A t Community Sanlando United Methodist Church. 1890 W. State Road 434. Longwood. will have Christmas Eve worship at 7. 9 and 11 p.m. on Thursday. • "Every now and then, no matter how careful you try to be. you are bound to do something unbelievably stupid. When that happens, it doesn't mean you are a failure." First United Methodist Churrh o f Winter Park. 125 N. Interlachen Ave.. will have Christmas Eve services at 7. 8:45 and 11 p.m. Thursday. At 7 p.m. Dr. Thomas Price Jr., the children's and youth music ministries, soloists. 35-plece orchestra, liturgical dance and handbell choirs, will lead In a candlelight celebration o f carols. At 8:45 p.m.. there will be a performance o f Robert Shaw's M an y M oods o f C h ristm a s by the orchestra combined adult chotrs and candlellghttng ceremony. At 11 p.m. there will be a quiet service with celebration of Holy Communion. Lutheran Church or the Redeemer. 2525 Oak Ave.. Sanford, will hold u Christmas dinner after church this Sunday. The muln meal entree will be prepared at the church and those attending are asked to bring vegetables, salads or desserts. A Christmas Eve Candlelight Service will be held at 7:30 p.m. Thursday and a Christmas Day Matins will be held at 10 u.m. Friday. Sanlando O bserves Holiday Remember that story. I told my young friend, whenever you are face to (ace with failure. Remember too these three little bits o f wisdom from author Judith Vlorst: 3 Services On Christm as E v e ......... d ir e c t o r o f g u id a n c e a n d counseling at Tampa Jesuit High School. 1973-78. He served as c h u p la ln at R o s a r la n Academy In West Palm Beach In 1978- 79. then became school pastor at Central Catholic High School In Melbourne, also in the D io c e s e o f O rla n d o , fro m 1979- 82 und again In August 1983. In Ihe 1982-83 school year, he was a school pastor at Santa Fe Regional High School In Lakeland. B efore b e in g nam ed a d ­ ministrator at All Souls, he had been an associate pastor o f Ascension Catholic Church In Melbourne. He was Incardlnated as a diocesan priest In the Orlando Diocese In 1983. He Is a third and fourth degree member of the Knights of Columbus, a Catholic fraternity. All Souls' history goes back to the early 1880s. when Catholics were served by Father Michael McFaul and met In a local livery stable, among other places. All Souls operated os a mission of St. James Church, Orlando, un­ til 1911 when a priest was appointed. Christmas Dinner Set [immunity United Methodist Church. Highway 17-92. selberry. will hold Candlelight Christmas Eve services on usday at G and 7:30 p.m. wllh music by the Chancel Choir soloists. learned at least one lesson from every failure. What more could youaak?" If he could learn one lesson from each o f his many failures, this man told himself, It would fill a book. He set out to make a list o f what some o f those lessons might be. Putting those lessons Into practice, he became a suc­ cess — thanks to his early failures. Play Presented The St. Paul M issionary Baptist Church w ill hold Its second annual Christm as play entitled The Story of a Wonderful Baby’s Birth, this Sunday at 6 p.m. In front of the church at 813 Pine Ave., Sanford. i �• * I i * * *' • ►t ' * * | * t S M tey.D K . M, 1H7 by CMe Young ACROSS HOROSCOPE TWiCMANCSTO •uv a pmc U K l THl* I W hat Tha D ay W ill B rin g ... DBCBMBBR30. LOOT Some unusual developments will occur In Ihc year ahead lhat will pul you on a promising new path. The route will be revraled by M o rtW a lM r to vou by two clone friends. S A G ITTA R IU S INov . 23-Dec. 211 Someone with whom you've IT MAKES AAE TH lNK been unable lo Iron out an T W IC E B E F O R E I Important matter will be more W R A P IT A R O U N P convivial and responsive today If A TR EE you get together socially. Major changes are ahead for Saglttarlans In the coining year. Send for your Astro-Graph predictions today. Mall SI to Astro-Graph, c/o this ncwsjNiper P.O. Boa 91428. Cleveland. O il 441013428. lie sure lo slate your zodiac sign. C A PR IC O R N IDec. 22-Jan. ID) Situations have a way of working mil m your ullimntr advantage today, provided you don't trip over your own shoe­ strings Why rock the (mat when things arc proceeding smoothly? AQ UARIU S Man. 20 Feb ID| Today, someone who likes you will lx* working to do something for you lhat he/she knows you cannot do on voiir own. PISCES IFeb 20-March 201 He sure that you an- doing every­ thing In your power at this lime by Bob Montana In Is-tlrr your lot In life The harder you Iry. Ihc luckier you'll get A RIES (March 2 1-April 191 You should lie extremely fortu­ n a te t o d a y in a d v a n c in g personal Intrrrsls. especially If that which you arr eager lo push Is something grand In scale. TAU RU S |April 20-May 20) Ask Ihc right (|iieslliins today. Importunl Information that was denied you previously will now Ik - disclosed In terms you ran romprchrnd G EM INI (May 2 1-June 20| ;|J jumh-ILk SIjailoffuftjyrilUKv nOwlV 9C<1nBiHwf Somronc who hasn't always hern fully cooperative with you In the past will Ik- a dedicated ally this time. This (arson's AILOUJ HER T ) SAY ’RCmc.' tntrrrsls arr now In harmony with yours BEETLE BAILEY ABCH IE EEK A MEEK m f By B ernice Bede Osol TO U R BIRTH D AY DECEMBER 21. 1987 i s m rj L----- » 111 the year ahead, you should experience a marked Improve­ ment III your material condl- ] lions 11 i* I MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS I by Hargroavot A Sailors IN V IT E P TO T H IR T Y A N P / V Y WATCH IS N Y <5«N<3 p in n e r a t e ig h t BUGS BUNNY by Wamar Brothers 1 Al ASj'&KE SOOiiLp WATEB ZEM *C*E OFTEN' ) 11-19 FRANK AND ERNEST I . by Bob Thavss y y T H e t i m e i s/?ush a n p floss, ITS T IM E l b # V T A S A IN ! THAVA5 /I-IS by Jim Davis TUM BLEW EEDS However, your extravagant Inclinations will also Ik- stronger, so Ik -careful. u SA G ITTA R IU S (Nov. 23-Dec. 211 M llle linamiul surpluses ih.ii you've accumulated could go by Ihc IroariJs Unlay ll you deride to go on a shopping spree. Keep this in mind iK-iorr starting your Irek. Ma|or changes arc ahead lor Sagltlarlans In the eiunlng year. Send for your Astro-Graph predictions imlay. Mail 21 u> Asim-Graph. c/o tills newspaper. P.O. Box DI42H. Cleveland. Oil 44101. Ik- sure lo stale your zodiac sign C APRIC O RN (Dec. 22-Jan. ID) U sually y o u 'r e a goaloriented ( mtsoii who Is tenacious In pursuing an ohjcctlvc. hut If things don't go easily, you might buck oil AQUARIUS Man. 20 Feb. HI) Associates will Ik - prepared to cooperate with you today If there's something In ll for them. They won't put themselves out. however. If you’re the only one who he lie fits. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) B e fo r e m a k in g a n y la r g e purchases today, give the mailer lots o[ thought. Ik- sure your expenditures don't gel you In over your head. Aniwar to Pravtoua Punta Habraw Oad _ Mareat Batkatbali •roup (abbr I Denata 1 ContMting ( Bhnh 11 Post* foot □b e □HE 14 M ay 11 l oan* 4 wtWaat I I Bag UBtuOy IB Jima 20 Cincinnati ball dub 22 On (prof.) 22 loawaag 24 Park cuts 24 Bourn 2B That thinf'a 20 Otuna 21 fault (avormuch) 22 South ot US 22 Angox nnne EOEE noon EEEE □ n o o E E G o n o n n n n E E E n c c n n n tllMOMMn Chemical tuff11 Truatob Angry no-Ml Wha* Small amount warkahea DOE (IE E E nnnnccn e e e e e □e d none: h e e d e d eie nnon nan □pio b e n n n n n rm nnnn nnn □e g e d e nnnon □O D D O D O D O DEO □nan aaoE g e e □□□□ EDGE OEE 3S Soak (hail 27 Thrakar 31 Not moving (2 Cotonnado Chaara (Sp) Traveling by boat Monay III I Oaaarativa 4S Mrbwattamcot- 21 Kindi 41 Diractor 41 Daad had 46 Sharp bark 43 loasomngt St Iieitamant goat hax 2B Fountain brink 2B English canaaruativa 40 Canataiiatian 42 Fishing alba 44 Osar thoro 42 Kama for a eat 47 Fuaarm 4B Pan of a printing 10 Prickly hart) •2 Taking mad 13 Moat dbarty 24 Babcorar 22 Com citw* DOWN 1 WmdahioM attachmant ( C ) 1 B i J by N t A lm CANCER IJiinr 21-July 22) II you are presently on a roll pertaining to the fulfillment of your ambitions, don’t slack ofl to d a y . F o r e g o p le a s u r a b le pursuits and concentrate on your goals L E O (July 23 Aug 22) A pleasant surprise may Ik- In store lor you today. It will develop through one of your social Involvements. V1ROO lAug. 23-Sepl. 221 Use a little ap|)lled Ingenuity today You should Ik- able lo find ways to gel things you've been want- I QUE55 rn v UJCUDUT Arte Ak< M W p fW i • A R IE S (March 2 1-April ID) You must exert a more coiisclrntlous etlort than you an- pres cnlly expending If you ho|K- to make the tnosl ol your areas ol Immediate advantage T A U R U S (April 20 May 20| A decision lo which you've given considerable I bought will not go as anticipated it you In-gin making llllle changes at the last minute. OEM1NI (May 21-June 20) Ik- extrrincly careful about who you gel Involved with at litis lime In a commercial venture. Don't plunge in lK-fore Investigating everything thoroughly. CANCER (June 21 -July 22) Don't rx|M-ti loo much In a business way from a |K-rsnn you merely know socially. This indi­ vidual keeps the two worlds widely divided. LEO (July 23-Aug 221 Strong tng for your l.milly hoi couldn't swing L IB R A ISept. 23 Oct 231 Ik- a good listener I im I.iv You'll pick op valuable elements horn con­ versations with friends that wilt go right over the heads ol others. SCORPIO (Oct 2 1 Nov 221 Your luck is exceptionally strong at this lime In areas that can add lo your resources or contribute lo Increased earnings Dnni miss a nick 101987. NEWSPAPER EN TEMPRISE ASSN sellnull Ivat Ion Is required today ll you hope lo I k * sueei-sslui l.aily Luck Isn't likely lo lake a hnnd In helping things tall into place VIROO |Am- 2J-Sr|>l. Today. ll you leel lompclled lo lake a eh.nice, gatnhh* on your own abilities and not on those ol someone else. Helling blind could Ik-dixip|Hiinllug L IB R A IScpi 23-Oet. 231 ll you wain to keep your house­ hold budget hi line loday. hide your male's credit cards Your pariucr may he a shade loo e.xtravuganl SCORPIO (Oct 2-l-Nnv 221 The results shnllld Ih- pleasing today, provitled you can gel someone e ls e lo rarry out your Id e a s You're not likely lo d o loo iimeh alMioi I hem ytmrsell I d 1987. NEWSPAPER EN­ TERPRISE ASSN CELEBRITY CIPHER CteROnlg CnpHNw cryplo^ratni M l Pf farmout p m o p rnp*t» wV| Norm tS S U M IB B Mi «NI CkplRR *>•#**» loir Bnoffcif •V I HKN CKT SKEL M I N . ' M V t 'B MU - id1 CK UVE VN M RJT ■ M T U X 0 M X C M EP fad M t 1 Oum W I FJ I , 2 N U 8 HKN F KE' I A M J TJUS. UK WGJMC PREVIO U S SOLUTION "It you scolt at language study. toons of language, will you ic o fP ’ Mario Pei how. save in WIN AT BRID G E B y James Jacoby As a general rule lor defense, "secon d hand lo w " usually works well, but w e’ve also seen many deals where second hand must grab a trick right away to get something else going. Here's an unusual deal where second hand must play the middle curd to defeat I he contract. Declarer's four-heart contract was played In a world champi­ onship several years ago. De­ clarer ducked Ihc opening lead, w hen spades were continued, he on the ace and Immediately played the seveii o f clubs. Wesl played low. a low rard was played from dummy, and East won the 10. Back came a spade, ruffed by declarer, and another cl ub was p l a y e d . Th a t by T.K. Ryan PEANUTS ' established a long club trick to lake care o f the diamond loser when South eventually played K-Q and a heart to dummy's ace. West could not have helped matters by rushing In with the club ace when the suit was first led. If he did that and switched lo a diamond, declarer would play low from dummy, tuke East's 10 with his arc. and lead back I he nine to set up the diamond queen for a club dis­ card, But suppose West plays the club Jack on the first club play. If allowed to hold that trick, he will play a diamond. If declarer wins West's Jack of clubs with dummy's king and plays another club. Wesl must overtake his partner's 10 to play a diamond. It's so easy when you can see all 52 cards. M IKTII I I I * 17 • 112 V A 13 ig iu 4Kisi WEST VJI EA ST • J 97 V 96 ♦ AJ4 ♦ g ton ♦ K Q ID 1 S ♦J 71 * K 105 3 2 SOl'TII ♦ A3 V K g to i ♦ A9 ♦ 97 2 Vulnerable Both Dealer North Writ 1♦ P»M North Pass 2V Pass Eon Pass 2♦ Pass Sooth IV 1V Opening lead ♦ K by Charles M. Schulz �Umtmr. Pac. u . tm -rc n. TONIGHT'S TV Gary Bkxghofr Th# mysianouepro- 9(11)1 pnator or a co*tu*w shop chwige* to# kyp* or tor** n jv d v a i who com# to hr* (tort t. rant Santa Oaus outSn v iw |a p a t o a a w c w a d Moa el Mtoav ten t* tom a i t q a o w i tt« t « (tM H Fran* 0 « * » An « m « | n a----------- BAMS Chnw w a |Nng OoabyL RudMpn to* Rad-Neaad " t o Sssr ■(Oww Autoyl and Do They Know n t Cnnaamati (Band Aid) Hoar Catty Kaaam I an H M M pton to Braa* a cenwmad bacsatort ra- ■ ■ M M m TWi err oreewieu UcHMat Nan J m » » A* Fofta (IMS) Tm Conway JoaFlM n An antqr on a Souto Pac * c Riand * lortad to enpartonato • P to and g m xtrofyad «rtn toa o n at a Soxat marcnart trip • CD ■ IN ITO N V I 211 X • COIXSOS BASKETBALL North Careana at tonort (Lnei M l • X R S I IR N NFL prtgama mow hoitod by Bob Co*tea a*to Ahmad Raahad. Pam Maguaa and Fnn* Datard | t w I TOR TON C O LLI 01 BAS- m trn m m a m • N f -------------• (S) PATMEA I 5:30 *0 0 ■ ItfIB N R VAMOT • 30 N « 1 1 )l 5.00 B (M )C M N M W t • i s i ------- 5:05 <t WOMT TRACIS 5 30 ■ « FLOROA-t WATCMMQ I ) • L A W 4 TOO L ■ VNWPOWT ON NUTRmON M i l t ) WOtMNN WOMAN to WORLD TOMORROW • ISI HOM IMOPMaQ MT- • CEL _______ to IT IS WRITTEN 7:00 ■ t TWO-E COWANV An Amen. tan wrrtto tveig n L ondon and n*r aagaw hunw m*wiax a ccntiant UlTWOl wit* I ■ ROBERT SCHULLER F • PERSPECTIVE MM • 05 N WORLD m m 1:30 7:30 7:00 ■ I VIBRATIONS T ■ JIMMY (WAOOART M |T1| TM OLO FRIENDS U V ! CHRISTMAS The Go frwnd* a* tempt tg retcu* Santa who hat bean mpn*onad by Biancn* to* Wptad Wach cl toa Horm Paw x a * • • in ■ 4 FlONOA • WATCMNO a a ia O V N * Or-Mma* MMnout Snow I' M0) M o w learned Jcton Houtaman Cnoe mamoart or •arymg oact ground* end >oc» eta a n Iiruggta tndar a partecicntt Or actor to pratanf Handaa I Me* tun X ■ RUNAWAY WITH TNE RICH N jh i ^ H a n u j i o r o M i Aata From Houiton Orand Opera toactoo Domngo and Mraaa fiam *tar n tor* production or Van* * op w * atucn mar* * aw aiaugtxanon ot Hou*ion * wortoam Canter • III MM toUT A MARSPEACE 7:30 • XENE'STNE IM M FF IE • W N EIl OF FORTUNE :g M 0 • (X s o * m o m s p e c ia l n b c mraangata* BoP Hop* Ooeit* Morgan Faacrwd Tony Banda* Brooa* Snwid* Race Mcfntra to* a*IOC>al*d to*»» A*-American Foortwl Team Tournament or Roaa* Ouaen Juke Jeanne My*r* and Orange Bowl Ouaen ukan Wa"oatynaai From FI laudardai* Fla ix s iw a o ig X • OHARA onara and Snarer <a*a to toe run mpur*urt or a cagey U r * rottoar (In Staraol g m illC 0 L II0 4 FOOTBALL indepandanca Ban* Tui*n* rt rte»n ngton. trom Stueraporl LA ■ IS) toOVtl A Ctwtttmat Story (IM J) Pater BAngtie, Darren McOann Bated on a Jean Sn* pnardatory Srnaa town America x to* md’ tsaoa I* to* tatting tor tort Itoaday memo* about a boy wtio onry aanta a Rad Ryder BB gun (or Cnntvna* •:05 IS MOVIE Tha Greet Sou* Me*** Ct* (tM Sl Jotepft Conan Darren McOaxn An account ot Cutter a d* Vtttrout confrontation erito to* Sou* natpn and to* a«*ntt aadmg up to 4 9:00 ■ CD QOUMN OM4.S Blanche agree* to pot* m to* nud* tor a autv* European KiAptor tin Staraom X ■ STAR TREK: THI M AT GENERATION X B SABLE Panful cfuAtoood mampna* haunt Sad* (Lawn Van Ber gar) atoan h at reunited rrto rut cnacaty d ttopmotoai w.to Kan Pag* Q 0:30 ■ CD AANN Mamcwri of to* choa guarral over to* tewctpn ot a Chnatma* carol tor to* ary • annuel tong competition (tn Staraol g 10:00 ■ X JACK FAAR N A U V I AMO M I L to-atutoo guetit nctod* Dabtootaga of Jack P u r marle e n g Fidal Caatro. Robert Kennady. Judy Oartand. Qroucho Mar* and more (lai Staraol x a w u r im CE ■ MOTEL Format amptoyaat 0 m and Megan Kandaa return to tot how tor toa hoadaya. Patar and Chnaana gat atrandad x a ruabc ho- W g _____ ■ (to) DOCTOR WHO a (U tw h jo n t zo n e 10:05 (9 COUSTEAU AMAZON 11:00 • X X • X ■ NSw s M (It ) MN M M ■ IS) R O M SNOPPTNQ NET- 11:05 01 MONT TRACKS; CNARTBUSTEA* 11:30 ■ X SATURDAY N40HT LIVE (In Staraol CD • To 8 * Announced. CD ■ U FESTTLES OF TM RICH AMO FAMOU1 ■ (11) MOVN Thoroughly Mod­ em Mdw |1SS7) Juha Andrewl Mary Tytar Moor* 12:00 H O M SMOFP1MO NET• jy WORK 12:05 (9 NMHT TRACKS 12:30 x a ra w u p ir b i ty ftoy M m m B R IE l>*9 lows • X • 1 9 ) AUVI (P9) P D G IM ■ IS) MOT) 9U k SbM 9 MOV9 IRS* Woman ( ! • » Katoarx* Hapbum Joan SanraR Baaed on pi* story by Louse May * NON Tha tou March wator* torge •motional sat never to ba braaan du xg toa hardsho-Mad day* or PWCre* War • 4 M L FOOTBALL: TEAM TO SB AMOUtlCSD Ragonw cover •ga or OtorMtnd Brown* M Lo* Angaas Radar* or M r i p o i Com M San Oago Chargws iim ai T ■ m l po st Gam s w bapup X • YOU CAJrT TARS TT WITH VOU ■ (IT) MOWS I Was * Mel Order Snda (IISZ) VaMr* Bartnaa Tad W att A young xvashgakv* r* ponar at a woman • magaro# ad varksas har**rt at a tnda cam* data tor an m g m e o • 00 ■ t vo tes OF VICTORY I ■ worlo tomoarow M ill) TOM ANO JERRY ■ I ISI St SA M STR U T g to FLINTS TOM S • 4 AT TM MOV9 S i S m S y m m BART ^k 1M • X EBOMV/JBT s n o w c a m xtorn*** Naraka Cow come Robed Towntand PN mute group Klym ai* amedaxer ach rtl Oca Gre g o rylR l I B R E W S (R) 2:00 I • Ta Be Armeunced t l CM ttTlAN CM LOMFFS FUND M 0 >1 LARRY JO M S X ■ C M SPORTS SUNOAT: TEAR M MVMM A too* at PM m* (OT sporting events o* I9S7 (Taped) y • M W OKMBT • ( IS) MARK P U t t lU Tha pea* CM taunt! pc* aI ton t l todays ►45 7 • MOVW Srwan jaca Brown Maryona Lord 3:00 II • NKJNTWATCN i| U V E TM CMLDMN 3:15 X 0 IS O V 9 Crooatx Ctowran (I9S3I Ronald Fraaar Barberi Wxdto* )J 0 X ■ NEROUM S ON TRIAL • IS) TORT RANDALL it MOVW TonNcl |IS4S| Hum. pn>ay Bogad A«*r* Smm ►30 5:50 tl WORLD WMSTLPM EVENING 5:00 • 00 X a CM MW S Y ■ NEWE M |lt | TOO CLOSE PON COM PONT • ( ISI ADAME CNROMCLIS • It) STAR MARCH *30 I 7 It 1 aN EW E ■ ABC MSTS g I tl) 9 TO I M W LEAVE IT TO BCAVEA 7:00 T. • ORAL ROM RTt M |T I) CAPTAIN POWER •t TOMANOJERRTAMOFMNOS |R) |in 5)eraot fj I ■ StM W U TES 7 B MOVIE Not Oet* Hunan IlM tt A tcwntitl • plan* to partoci toa lean age androto na hat created by tendxg t to Ngh *chooi a a toraaianad by vdwxout n *at and coaaagua* A Disney SuvMy Wove pretenlalion g M (H I >1 JUMP STR U T internal ***** d*cov*r* that ttwi It t Vat name** r*lug** working under an a*a« tin Staraol ■ (10) UPSTAIRS. DOWNSTAIRS IS U TTU HOUSE CHRISTMAS SPECIAL A 1940 drama (lArrxg M ctie Lkroon Waatta OJbert Karan GrattW md M***ta Sue An darton ■ | l| SOLJO GOLD M CONCERT From Sapt I9S7 Oonnj Swnmar Martonjackton GtanCAmpba" to* n h ip e i John Wade, Gary Pucnaft with hit iat* SO* M LAdy W." power lR MX Star an J ►00 ■ I R IA L TO REEL I • SUNOAT Monrwao I ■ FIRST PAEIEVTIRIAN CHURCH M (11) VISrONARISt ■ |T0| INOOON GAROENI ►05 to FLINT ETON* I ►30 ■ « w o rld Toaaonnow r O FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH M ITT) WHAT'S HAPPEMNQ ■ |TS) FRENCH CM F CoqAuVx Atat Che ten F neat*# ►35 ■t ANOT QRIFFITH 10:00 ■ 4 SUNDAY TOOAV M (11) MOVH Ftiw ay (IM F) OpaVanDyta Bt" bar t FatJon un­ aware toal *n# it panrwatt t prui*ntorop< 0«J lady continue* to tpread her wearto ■ |1S| JOY OF PAMTPtQ 10:05 to OOOO M W S 10:30 I ■ FOR YOUR OOOO HEALTH 7 ■ IT IS WRITTEN • i set w ooow R iaM ri sh o p UtAjxg Oran to fra* a thick »•* 10:35 <t MOVIE Ount lor San Sabat dan (l% Si Antoony Oumn Ah|a naira Corner An Arm, deteder t mitlatan lor a p»*t! By paitant vJ lager* 11:00 I ■ PROPHECY COUNTDOWN r ■ PERSPECTIVE HIHE ■ 110) NEWTON S APPLE Peggy Knapp wane about chad develop ment at Miami* Mailman Center *hy bridge* reman upright nailing to* Monterey Bay Aquarium to .aw an octopu* g 11:30 • X M EIT THE PRESS I. ■ FACE THE NATION CT O THIS WEEK WITH OAVIO BRINKLEY g ■ DO) OOURMCT COOKINQ AFTERNOON 12:00 ■ * HEROES: MADE IN THE U B JL I O FREEDOM FROM FAT » |11| MOVIE T U Buddy Syt tarn (IW 4I Richard Draylu** Nancy Allan RomanW complica­ tion* an*u* whan a torWy boy largal* a gadget Xvantor and wouklba writ*! at a match lor hi* tingi* mother ■ (tO) ADAM SMITH'S MONEY WORLO ■ |t) HOME SHOPPING NET- 12:30 ■ 4 NFL LIVE NFL pragamp mow hotted by Bob Cotta* with Ahmad Raahad Paul Maguire and Frank Dalord X O NFL TOOAY NFL pra gam* thow hotted by Brent Mutborger w«h I n C io tt and Jimmy The Greet Snyder 7 : O FIGHT BACK! WITH DAVID HOROWITZ ■ (1S| GROWING A BUSINESS Growing P axi 1:00 ■ I NFL FOOTBALL: TEAMS TO BE ANNOUNCED Regional cover­ age ol Seattle Seahawi t at Chicago Bean Npw England Patnol* at Bulfato B«ii» or Pitttburgn Ste*<en at Houtton Oiier» il >**) X • N F L FOOTBALL Phaadatprva Eaglet al New York Jan (Lrva) ( T O MOVIE Th* Man x toe Santa Claus Sut 11979) Fred Astaire 7J • BARNABY JO M S (PINM O) 9 (IT) CNN MWS « GREEN ACMS (PRL TUI) ■ (I) 5:06 tt CNM M W S (MO-TMU) • t OUR HOUSE Out waKomas m« N ti lamey Chr elm ** m year* ILTVM AW • d rt op m c o v b r v Tom 540 (D ■ 0 1 POLUES ■ | W) FIRING L M • It) SILO KINOOOM • 30 t 1*39 ® « ---------X 0 H O W i 'TlwNorasSeawars H W lIjohnw ayn# WVkam HokNn 4:30 M ill) WOOOY WOOORBCHIR to TOM ANO JERRY ANO PR*NOS w m etu n o • X I • 30 I IIARaaOttT ANOORACS X I -------- 5:00 1 H I H I (9 WORM M M EM at Si Lout (Ttasr JuPyOartwM MWyAator Oh ► 00 *•7 0 1 • m v ea lt H u a u a i (C a tE S N U N H in t a u ca n o q c m • (N | FN M At OOUMNT Uang toe i« W potato n a p e 4aap x « f and n Mu*ad capon* |in Sw eat ■ m c N A N u --------------- (Pan t oi si g M 0 9RN N TTR A CU 0:00 or Few up E 0 M O V N PortoeaotaHHMan It is}) Jack p*tanc* r N in iC IW M W S M (9 MWTJBW c*ng toa PkangR e4 a NWwr-*on iw- 300 |N | WAU. ET M IT M IR in im m u w o r lo ja c o u b e c o u e t e a u TMJWM *1 0 9 1tl) MOVN Tn* Kxg ot M anx Otodana (IBM ) Jack Wchcrtm fcuc# Oem 4:30 • PACTS SP U R S S oI mt SONARS OM T i M S 9 WONT TRACKS ■ J11) S O N On to# Town CSSS) a*n * K##y Fran* Sxaaa W w By Leonard BamtWn A too a e e w ti gn « M w i x t n a 0» I ' M WMa< i n i w m aworoai M U rn IQ :9 BONANZA m tm Sort** and Son Baaed on Wv• c » Oaaoxgs IM S noaM ehrgr*. 1:30 N 9 II | | * | ? s* taaori toamup■ « a tan »mar and an iruNcpotoyM to «na a W n tka S eb A x a w w t iTURTTT J CD NFL FOOTBALL Kantaa City O w Fi at Denver Bronco* iLnal CD • COLLEGE B S U E T B IL L U naaa at North Carotna Sure ILwai • (91 9 W 1141 * • 00 ■ I FAMILY THE To earn aitra money AN* take* I po n I department «tor* Santa tin Stereo I g X ■ MUNOER, SM WROTE Whw# Jattca ■»recording cm* ol her novart tor to* Myttory Boca* tor to* Bixd lane* a murder occur* |R) g IT! ■ NOW TO M AT HEART AT* TACKS Faaiuad •* a too* ai naan attack* thaw cautat and today s pravantatrv* mackcar lachmquat M (IT) WEREWOLF Eric is hakJ hostage by Skortany t former ship maw |R) (X Staraol ■ 110) NATURE Th* salty waters ot to* Dead Sea at* aiptorad |R| tin Staraol (Pax 2 ol 2j g ■ |S) MOVIE Tha Man (1971) Jama* E*n Jonas Manx Balsam Altar orcum,line a* tnrutl a blac senator xio tha presidency Con­ grats rttutea to Ia n hen sanoutiy 5:30 • X Z S COUNTRY X • GUNS OP s n u Boa— TT (THU) 9 111) CNM M W S tJOO*«APYU.USM C<P1ILTUETNU) 5:41 ■ I BBPOM HOURS M 0 ■ XN KM W S I ■ SALLY JESSY RAPHUL X ■ OAYBMAR W ( II) IMPACT (PW) 9 (TO OOOO OAT) |MOaa-THU) « CNN M W S ■ IS) HOMS SNOPPINQ M T- 5:30 ■ 4 M WS I ■ C M M M (PAF-TUS. THU) I a T O M ANNOUNCED 9 111) ADVENTURES OP TEOOT RUXPN4 <t TOM ANO JERRY ANO PMC NOS •:4S ■ ITS) AM M A TM R |PM. THU) , ■ 114) WEATMN (MON-MO) 7:00 ■ 4 TODAY | ■ MOMPIIO PROGRAM (PM) .1 ■ THIS MONMPIO (MON-TUI. THU) I ■ C M M W S |MO) 7 O OOOO MONNPaO AMERICA 9 (It ) OL JOE ■ (101SOUAM O M TELEVISION 7:30 X ■ TO M ANNOUMCSO 9 (11) THUNOSACATS • (IS) S IS A M STMET ► 00 9 ITT) IMUNPt' AOVENTUM1 1:05 it M VERLY M UM LLM a ►30 I B TO M ANNOUNCED 9 111) MY UTTU PONT FRIENDS • (10) Hit TER ROGERS ►35 tt MWITCHED 1:30 ►00 ■ 4 MY TWO DAOS N<oW dreads toa toought ol har first Christmas Without her mother (In Staraol g M (11) klARRlED WITH CHILD­ REN A lt Chosen to bring holiday cheer to to* neighborhood chadran |X Slarao) g ►00 ■ X T M JUOOE X ■ DONAHUE X B O E R ALO O 9 (IT) QUINCY (PM. TUE-THU) 9 (11) MOV* (MON) ■ (TO) M IA M I IT R IE T ►05 It ■ X MOVIE lean Won |I9«SI M<ha#i J Foa. James Hampton A rugn school student cktcovwt that a lamJy curia ra turning Iwn xto a werewolf (X Slarao) g 1 1:■ M OVIE Chnabna*Coma* to Willow Creea (1947) John Scfmerdtr Tom Wopat g 7 O Doiy Patton • CHRISTMAS SPECIAL ABC LITTLE ►30 M 1111 DUET Whan Bant lormet girlfriend (Jamie Rosal visits. Laura gals leaioui |R) |X Staraol (Pad 1 ol 2) 10:00 .7) O BUCK JAMES An ovxbur daned Buck knds 4 dlhcun to aryb, toa Christmas taaton uiM a hokda, miracta occurs g H (11) INN NEWS a (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE Sorrell and Son Kri is s*n| homa from school because in* snobbish headmaster is disdainful ol Sorra* * carter (Pad 2 of S) g ■ (I) HAROCASTLE ANO MCCOR­ MICK HOUM ON THI ►30 ■ X SUPERIOR COUNT 10:00 ■ X SALS OP T M CENTURV J ■ HOUR MAOAZIM X ■ WIL SHRMSR M i l l ) TRAPPER JOHN, H.D (FRI. TUI-THU) • { IS) CAPTAJN KANGAROO Adv X O DOLLY Mac Davis. Bud Ives and tha Pepparcorn Player* make appear meat IX Staraol g M (11) TRACEY UUMAN SNOW Sketches a down and out lock n roa disc yockpy a doctor t Cv/arie plan lor getting away from tvs nag­ ging wifa |X Staiao) ■ (10) MYSTERY) Agatha Cnntha t Mitt Marp*a Long hidden se­ crets arc revealed (Pad I Ot 2) g it NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC EkPLORER 10:30 N tt MOVIE 1045 10:30 ■ X CLASSIC CONCENTRATION ■ (IS) ONLY O M EARTH (PM) ■ (10) WILD AMERICA (MON) ■ ITS) PROPERS OP NRTUM (TUI) ■ 110) LTVMO BOOT ( M 0 ) ■ (10) MWTOarB APPU (THU) 11:00 ■ X HIGH ROLLERS PRICE IS RIGHT C E B WHO'S T M BOSS? I t (11) HART TO HART • (IS) DISCOVER. TM WORLD OP SCMHCI (PM) ■ (IS) CHRISTMAS SPECIAL WITH LUCIANO PAVAROTTI (MON) • (1S| JAMES GALWAY'S CHRISTMAS CAROL |TU() ■ ( IS) KOOOt HEARTBEAT DRU44M R S OP JAPAN IWIOI ■ |10) NOVA (THU) x a 11:30 ■ X WHEEL OP FORTUM X O JEOPAROYI AFTERNOON 12:00 I X X I 1 7 . a H ERE 1Empire Of Sun A Rich, Powerful Spielberg Epic ' W M O VIE T H E A T E R S EMHKE OF THE SUN IK1J This Slrvrn SplrDwrn tells a rich. rmniUmally jHiwcrful slnry suprptnrly wrll Il ia ii wnndrrful sur|>r)9r Irom Splrlbrrit. whooe Iasi movie. "T h e Color Purple." seem ed, for all Its virtues, curiously Inaulhrntlr. Working with J.G. Dullard's sem l-au tol)loj{r;iphlcal novel about an upper-crust llrlllsh buy separated from Ills [Nireuis and Interned In u I'OW camp during (h r J a p a n e s e ta k e o v e r nf Shanghai. Spielberg Is on much surer fooling. Childhood Inspirit the director In (hr magical "E .T "; here, hr and the rurncrus of his superb longtime cinemat­ ographer Allen Duviuu enter and com pletely Illumine a cocky boy‘»-eye-vlew o f (hr tumultu­ ou s W o rld W a r II p e rio d . Spielberg understands (hr mix­ ed sense of exhilaration, re­ sourcefulness and terror that w ar run p r iH lu c r In a plucky kid Newcomer Christian Bale car­ ries the film In the role ol Jim. the pampered 11-year-old son of a textile manufacturer and his wife living in high style In Shanghai In 1941. When the Japanese take over the city. Jim loses contact with his parents Ini prisoned by (hr Jupanese. J i m cosnrm under the Npirll of a fellow prisoner — u Yankee black inarkelerr (John Malkovlch. in a lively, flinty performance), who leueiies Jim the wavs of ihe world. An rnlhuslasl ol plunrs und flying. Jim Is also entranced hy the kamikaze pilots who lake olf from a base beside Ihe ramp Their bravery Inspires him. even as ihev head off to their deaths. machinist for an airline com­ pany, stands for the decency o f the common man. and stresses FIlM iTtK the value o f things that can't be W h at's new In bought w ith m oney. Guesa m o vie s and video whose message the broker finds DiMattaw more appealing? The contemporary Wall Street of corporate raiders and wild Insider trading la a ripe subject Th is ly rica l, m ovin g ep ic for skewering, and Stone and hla spans sevrral years and weaves co-writer Stanley Weiaer have together many events and char­ com e up with som e choice acters. If it has a fault. It's that hard-boiled satire. Their film is Spielberg gives us too much o f a enjoyable, though it ultimately good thing. A few sequences arc settles for sleek surfaces and too self-consciously designed to easy cynicism — and a dose of be masterfi'l and wrenching, facile moral ism. and the whole picture could be Except for a characteristically p r o fit a b ly tr im m e d an d monotonous perform ance by lightened. But for every moment Daryl Hannah a* an Interior when we feel Spielberg over­ decorator, the acting shines. The reaching. lapsing Into gran­ two Sheens arc good together, diloquence, there are m any making the most of schematic other moments when he actually roles. The movie la stolen by achieves that mastery and elo­ Michael Douglas In a anaky quence. "Em pire of the Sun” Is performance that brings to mind In the classic Hollywood tradi­ his own father Kirk's acting. tion of brash, hold moviemaking. GRADE:3stara._ GRADE: 4 stars. HELLO AGAIN (PG) Shelley W A L L S TR E E T (R ) O liver Long 1s a woman who dies, Slone's first movie since "P la ­ leaving her shallow plastic sur­ toon” Is this glossy, slick melo­ geon husband (Corbtn Demscn) drama about American worship free to marry her good friend (Sela Ward). Then Long returns or capitalist success. Charlie Sheen stars os an to life. This attempted slapstick ambitious young broker who is comedy-romance ta consist m U y ^ tuken under the wing o f a — one might say 'determinedly7 — u nfunny. T h e tim in g o f r u t h le s s m u l t i m i l l i o n a i r e almost every sequence Is o ff by a s p e c u la to r . G o rd o n G r k k o (Michael Douglas). A perverse mile. Even Ihe likable Judith Ivey — as Long's witchcraftfulher fig u re to the y ou n g broker. G rkko preaches the practicing sister — can't save the day. GHADE: I star. s e d u c t iv e e t h ic o f g r e e d . Meanwhile, the young man's (F ilm grad in g: 4 stars — natural falhrr (Charlie's real dad excellent. 3 stars — good. 2 stars M a r tin i, a u n io n rep and — fair. 1 star — p<x>r). Billboard Names Top 20 Videocassette Rentals LOS ANGELES |UPI| - The top 20 vldcocasseltc rentals, based on Billboard's survey of rentals: 1. Lethal Weapon — Warner Home Video 2. O utrageous Fortune — Touchstone Home Video 3. Harry and the Hendersons — MCA Home Video 4. Tin Men — Touchstone Home Video 5. Extreme Prejudice — 1VE 6. Project X — CBS-Fox Video 7. Superman IV: The Quest For Prucc — Warner Home Video 8. Star Trek IV: The Voyage Hume — Paramount Home Video 9. Isbtar — RCA-Cotumhiu Pictures Home Video 10. G a rd en s o f S ton e — CBS-Fox Video 11. Angel Heart -1 V E 12. River's Edge — Nelson Home Entertainment 13. Raising Arizona — CBSFox Video 14. Mannequin — Media Home Entertainment 15. B lin d D a te - RC AColumbia Home Video 16. Who’s That Girl — Warner Home Video 17. Hoosiers — HBO Video 18. Burglar — Warner Home Video 19. Lady and Ihe Tramp — Wall Disney Hume Video 20. An American Tall — MCA Home Video LOS ANGELES (UPI) - The top 20 vldcocasactlc sales, based on Billboard’s survey of sales: 1. Lady and the Tramp — Walt Disney Home Video 2. Star Trek IV: The Voyage Home — Paramount Home Video 3. An Ameriran Tall — MCA Home Video 4. White Chrlsimus — Para­ mount Home Video 5. Jane Fonda's Low Impact Workout — Lorlmur Home Video 6. Sleeping Beauty — Wall Disney Home Video 7. Crocodile Dundee — Para­ mount Home Video 8. The Godfather — Para­ mount Home Video 9. Top Gun — Paramount Hume Video JO. Cullanelles — MCA Home Video 11. Y ello w S u b m a rin e — MG M-UA Home Video 12. J a n e F o n d a 's muncatlons 20. Lethal Weapon — Warner Home Video O N L Y P L A Z A T W IN iC B M M TM A B Z V Z New Workout — Lortmar Home Video 13. Playboy Video Centerfold No. 6 — Lortmar Home Video 14. Grateful Dead-So Far — 6 West Hume Video 15. Playboy 1988 Playmate V ideo C alen dar — Lortm ar Home Video 16. Superman IV: The Quest For Peace — W arner Home Video 17. Apocalypse Now — Para­ mount Home Video 18. Plnocchlo — Walt Disney Home Video 19. Dorf on G olf — J2 Com- .R o y d T h — tT9 » l 2:44*1 BOON STMTS CNMSTIIM M V T h r o w Mo m m a F rom T h e t r a in n r'*iN 1 99 CHRISTM AS SHOW SA TU R D A Y 6 SU N D A Y 1 2 :3 0 O N L Y THE G O O N IE S H O LID A Y S P E C IA L Llmltfd Tim* Only a a a e • . LtghUHaavy H ou ia Cleaning OlllcaaJM odal Home* New Com truclton Out Specialty Package D eals Minimum P rice* For Maumum Petformanca VHALEY’S M IN N I M AID S IIIV IC B Sanford 321 0077 • Orlando i UctnMd & Bonded �t ‘ f 1 1 : t • ' ' * lp y B p p p B P P P W ii ■/ a • t •• • .• / . *" i / . • . » / 1 1 1 1 i t •* t / ' ' f * ' •* f STILL +t t » t ■fe-i&dU » ■ . p. M P * '♦*,-■> . ; t W “ ip p w K IN MM" K iR g B L M N .lo b a J o e o e p A r e 11:00 A.M. WORSHIP Cantata: Heaven Rejotcee 7:00 P.M. WORSHIP Christmas Pageant: Youth and Chlldren'e Presentation HM M Christm as E m CandM IgM o K flC W 6:00 p.m . PWCCKEST BAPTIST CHURCH ft 8:00 p.m . RtV. WILLIAM A MeLOUO RCV. LAWRENCE a ATKINSON SUNDAY WORSHIP SERVICE 11*0 AM IIS W. AIRPORT SLVO *33-3717 Tc MASON S ORtETIMOS SUNDAY. Otc. » ................................ 0:40 * * • Sanctuary: Chrtelmee Ptosmm By Children A Youth CHRISTMAS ( V t CHILDREN'S CHRISTMAS SERVICE . 040 pm. I CANDLELIGHT SERVICE .............. 7:30 pm. ( % iH m Q A '(jw W u p 0 U N D A Y . D E C E M B E R 20th M U S I C A L A T 10:45 A .M . FIRST , CHURCH f 4 M l OAR AVE. 322-3002 MEMTATAION: ON. VIRGIL L BRYANT. JR. REV. O. RICHARD DANIELAK HOLY CR O SS 2501 SANFORD AVI. ■— >23-4371 O F THE NAZARENE ~ L .n - J .,« SANFORO 322 3122 137 W. AIRPORT SLVD. ITT IWtn EO OEAHS. MINISTER 410 PARR AVS. SANPORO j | 332 2001 DECEMBER 30 TWO SPECIAL CHRISTMAS SERVICES: CHRISTMAS EVE SERVICE............ * M P.M. (Nursery Presided) ChrltlitiM Eos Bonrlc* of Corel* A Candlelight. Special Music by The Choocol Choir. REV. OEOROE BUIE Bible School C h rls tio o s P io frs w .... P I S * . "Cantata Corel 01 ChrisIreco ....... 1«JB sj Presented By Adult Choir Evening Worship....................... • * * * FIRST BAPTIST m ir us celebrate CHURCH OF 7M cm $ T Of CHRISTMAS AT: EPISCO PA L JOHN C. MITCHELL, PASTOR 1011 Nm Vara A re N. m i Pastor Mai W. Poal# CHRISTMAS EVE CHRISTMAS EUCHARIST CHRISTMAS MUSIC THE CHRIST MASS P"»10:45 p m. 1 1 » P"*- Withes yen the baggiest ef HeMay Seasons. SANFORD CHURCH OF GOD R EC TO R : F A T R E R ASSISTANT: FATHER WILLIAM HURT 4S1 S. Port Am . S o h rl 322*4411 I S'|» 001 W. 22nd SANFORD. FLORIDA LIVE NATIVITY. OEC. 21. 22 CANDLELIOHT SERVICE. DEC. 24 COMMUNION SERVICE. OEC. 25 NEW YEARS DAY SERVICE A ORUNCH HAPPY NEW YEAR To A ll Voluntomrs A Supportert O f THE SALVATION ARMY LI. * Mr*. Sam Flanigan FIR S T CHRISTIAN CHURCH (D isciples of Christ) 1607 S. SANFORD AVE. ) SUNDAY, D ECEM BER 2 0 th - 7 P .M . WHITE GIFT SERVICE CHRISTMAS EVE CANDLE LIGHTING SERVICE 7:00 P.M . Special Ssrvlcs of Lights Including Special Music and Carol* .By Soloist Edward Johnson Jr. REV. EO JOHNSON Sunday School 9:45 a.m.| M orning W orsh ip 11:00 a.m. (CSrlstMaa Message I St. Peter’s Episcopal Church Worshiping At U ko Mory Community Building 2*0 M. Country Club Rd. Sunday larvlcw ond Sunday School for Nursory thru High School.............. 0:30 o.m. Father Rehert M. Andersen, Vicsr 'k U m O i f u e C ^ t U A * ^ » 4 ^ A u t l i S U f w d * uUiUd*m**k** Sc 7kn 4 JevO u pan A dam /*v (9 lu *«u & * WevdiA 730 A * Phone 321-LORD (5673) Morning Worship and Sunday S ch ool. . . fcSO Morning Worship and Sunday S ch ool. . .10-.SS Musclal: IT S ALMOST CHRISTMAS 700 pm. 7 0 pm. 7:M p m. 000 a m. » » am. P A S T O R P A U L M . MOYER 7S0 SIM ML IACH0U FROM ALMRYSHRSI LAM MARY HiVS. 321-7797 A 222-2SS2 C A N D L E L IG H T S E R V IC E S 6:00 A 7:30 p.m. And 044*3001 SUNDAY SCHEDULE Rwm CHRISTMAS EVE Wo With A 14Ma«** «. •» anmmrm Meat HOLY CRO SS LUTHERAN Res. Dr. David L. Brarallon. Senior Pastor Ree Jerome P. Carrie, III. Associate Pastor Season’s Greetings From Candlelight Service 7:30 p.m. Christmas Day Matins 10:00 a.m. SEMINOLE TRINITY CHRISTIAN SCHOOL Featuring The Sights A Sounds Of Christmas With Tha Chancel Choir A Soloists. Cheriea Brant — Minister of Music (Community ftnttfft BUUjoMrrt (Cljurrl? 322*3552 • 323 0810 2525 Osh Avo., Ssnlord 321 Fine Ridge Rd. A U S. Hw 17 02 CassalharTy, Fla. ______ FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OVIEDO 345-3454 45 W. Broadway Oviedo. Fla. 32705 SUNDAY, DEC. 20th A O U LT C H R IS T M A S C A N T A T A “ Unto Us A Child Is Born" 7:15 p.m. CHRISTMAS EVE: | C and lelig ht S e r v ic e .................6 p.m. “ The Lord’s Supper” L0NGW 00D NAZARENE 200 WAYMAN ST. LONQWOOD S314556 I " iT Pint Baptist Church Musk Ministry Prevents 7Key fey Of iu 6 i*u t *COME CELEBRATE JESUS’ ffiU d % U f* % fftW i ‘& U W C VuxUf T‘*. — H u Wednesday, Dec. 23................................. 7:00p.m. Christmas Caroling 4 Family Fallowahlp Afterwards All Invited: Pastor Calvin Milam Featuring... • Calebration Choir • Celebration Singers • Sounds Ol Praise • Children's Choir CEN TRAL BAPTIST CHURCH 7ariles Tom A fours To Tha Living Nativity December IP A 20 Hear the Chrlatmaa Message presented by Pastor P ra ttle S m ith ta rin g the Chrlatmaa Season. 1311 OAK AVE., SANFORD 322 2914 ALL SOULS CATHOLIC CHURCH 90S S. OAK AVE. Sunday S c h o o l...................................... 9:30am. Sunday W orship.....................................10:45a.m. Sunday School Treats For Everyone Ponance Service — Doc. 18 . . . .7:30 p.m. Sunday, Dae. 20 .............................. 6:00 p.m. Chriotmaa Eva - Children's M o ot . 5 p.m. ••Youth Department Presents A Lira Nativity" A Ministry ol the Ssnlord Church ol Ood ABEKA Curriculum, K-04 Through 12th Orate. $01 W. 22nd SI. 322-3B42 Solomn Liturgy 12 Midnight Christm as Day Services 8:00 pm . 0 10:30 a.m. Father Edward Lzarneckl SATURDAY O SUNDAY, DEC. 19 0 20 7:00 P.M. FIR ST B A PTIST CHURCH Pastor Dr. Armando Silvorio Minislor ol Musk: Rodney Brooks 519 Park Ave. Sanford, Fla. ATTEND CH RISTM AS SERVICES i .1j\.*L evd �•* •• •• •* VEWPONT Pool It To Help The Public ' Eslinger Is Dedicated CCIB Officer tkms. You have to hove the ability to cloak y o u rs e lf and ca u b lla h a "W e're here to help.'' la how Lt. Donald Esllngrr summed up the responsibility o f the City County Investigative Bureau, w hich he CCIB la (he cooperative agency developed by Seminole County a city police forces and the Sem inole County Sheriff's Department, to curb vtee In the county and Its cities. Moat o f the operations o f CCIB revolve around the Investigation o f drug related crime, but CCIB'a un­ dercover agents Investigate any and aO vice crimes, such as prostitution, gambling and pornography. The agency may also be called to aid In any investigation In the county where undercover Intelligence la gathered. Since the 30-year-old Eallnger. a Seminole County sheriff's deputy since 1078. was named commander o f CCIB In July the force has arrested 190 suspects and con­ fiscated 8296.374 In valuable*. The valuables are eapected to be forfeited by suspects, to fatten investigative coffers of agencies involved In the cases. A Joint-agency, anti-vice task force has existed III Seminole County In various forms for about a decade. Eallnger declined to aay how many undercover agents are under his command. Officers request this duty and Seminole County Sheriff John Polk has to approve their assign­ ment. A CCIB aj^nt can also request a transfer out o f that division. And because of the high stress o f under­ cover work, which revolves around danger and Intrigue In situations where the drug and cash stakes are high and the crim inals heavily armed to protect their Interests. Eslinger said agents rou te In and out of the bureau on a regular basis. " I f someone wants lo stay and la doing a good Job. they can stay," Eallnger said. He added he hopes lo "b e here a long tim e." As a Seminole County she riffs deputy Eallnger has Ways To Fight Seasonal Greed made right then and there. And then there are the dem ents o f the InvtetIgatlon. Everything has to be done right and according to the la v. "Safety Isa primary consideration. No amount o f dope Is worth getting hurt. Safety o f the agent, the dtlsens and the violators comes first. COB ChM U. Do m M I»lln§vr worked undercover for the Drug Enforcement Agency based In OrUndo, as well as having worked In Ihe sheriff's patrol, criminal In­ vestigations and special operations divisions. He was Upped lo be head of CCIB. he said, "because o f my past experi­ ence and management style, hope­ fully. "Basically, I’ve been there, behind Ihe desk and on the street. I’ve been an agent. I know the decision they have to make. Ihe work load. Ihe paperwork and Ihe elements need for successful prosecution. “ T o slay as a CCIB agent, you need to pace yourself and have good communications with your family. "Agents sec first) destroy — life, fins health. I am personally opposed to any drug use. It's not what I am (a Uw enforcement officer) that makes who I am. It's who I am that makes me what I am. That's why I'm a policeman. I had good role models. My grandfather was an Investigator for the district attorney's office In Detroit. I've been exposed to career cops all my life, but no one else in the family la In this business. "It's tough for a uniform cop to come In and work this type of assignment. Working as an agent you need to develop streetwise skills. You need to know how to handle people as a cop undercover. You go out or outer vice. " W e 'r e responsive toward cooipialnU — to information re­ ceived from cooperative Individuals and other police agents." The focus o f CCIB U the local drug trafficker — street dealer or your neighbor selling drags from his or her home. "It'a very rewarding to see the local Impact — to respond effectively a complaint and handle It. to satisfy the caller and make the neighborhood safe." Although major drag buaU In other areas by aUte or federal a gen ts m ay Im pact on Seminole County. Eallnger said that P a g * 4D Science Update Laughter Really Is The B est M ed icin e By L A R R Y D O Y L E U P lB d a n ca W iit a r CHICAGO tUPI) — On American Bandstand recently. Steve Schaffer talked about the Importance of his line of work. "Laughter is good for you.” Ihe 33-year-old comedian and actor said. "It can prolong your life. It'a true. There was a man. Norman Cousins, who cured himself of a fatal disease watching Marx Brothers movies. He wrote a book about It. so It's documented. " T h i s . " Schaffer aald w ry ly , “ could change the face o f medicine.*' Schaffer, a former social worker from Philadelphia, then launched Into a hospital scene with wacky Three Stooges effects. It was much funnier than 11reads here. "Paging Dr. Bozo, Dr. Bozo ... and hts assistant Flippy the Sea) ... We have an emergency! Get this man In here! ... Scalpel ... sponge ... Bald head wig! Woo woo woo woo woo! ... We're losing him! W e're losing him! Quick, the banana cream pie!" That may sound ridiculous, but It is not a Joke. In a (ouch of Irony, the week Schaffer's monologue appeared on television. Cousins was in Houston to help dedicate a new cancer wing at St. Joseph's Hospital. Central to the new wing was a room where cancer patients go to watch Marx Brothers movies. "It w orks." says Cousins, the former Sal unlay R eview editor who fought bouts of disease with hoots of laughter and wrote about II In "The Anatomy of an Illness as Perceived By the Patient" and "The Healing Heart.” " I n H o u sto n ." Cousins says, "they're getting results." The new "L ivin g Room." on the ninth floor with a panoramic view of Ihe city, la an expanded version of a similar room created at St. Joseph's In I960: a place cancer patients can go to feel good. Humorous videotapes — Marx Brothers and Pink Panther movies are favorites — play on the televi­ sion. while some patients sit In overstuffed chairs reading from a large selection o f funny magazines and entertaining books. Local come­ dians stop by to tell Jokes from time to time, and Marvin Hamllach has played the room twice. There are also games, but (here have yet to be any pic fights. "1 deliberately named It Ihe 'Liv­ ing Room.' because It Is a place for the living." says Dr. John S. Stehlln. head o f oncology at St. Joseph's. "W e have a lot of dying people come Into the Living Room, with IV bottles hanging off their arms, but you wouldn't know It (that they're dy­ ing)." Quirks Stehlln, along with a small but growing number of physicians and scientists, believes (hat laughter not only makes people feel good. It may help them get heller. Perhaps a dozen or more hospitals and nursing homes around (he country have humor centers m od­ eled on Ihe Living Room. A handful of national organizations are also devoted to spreading the good word about laughter. “ It's astounding to see what hap­ pens when you get people really laughing." Stehlln says. " I f you see these people, and If I would tell you the (medical) status of some of these people, you Just wouldn't believe It.” Whether laughing makes the dy­ ing healthier, makes them feel that way or look It la the subject of some debate. Nevertheless, the point la that there seems to he Improvement, period. “ Laughter really la the best medi­ cine.” says Joel Goodman, founder of the Humor Project, a 10-year-old organization that promotes the uses o f h u m or and p u b lis h e s th e quarterly Journal. "Laughing Mat­ ters." “ But It's not like w e’re Inventing sliced bread here. R e a d e r's D igest has been saying It for y ea rs." Goodman remarks, referring to the m agazine's regular collection o f anecdotes. "Laughter, the Best Med­ BLOOM C O U NTY Senators M ake Tim e For Rose Bowl Rhym e WASHINGTON (UP!) Sen. Donald Rlcgle. DMich.. food o f doggerel In touting h is hom e-state football teams, got a reply In the same meter when be challenged Sen. Alan Cranston. D-Callf.. to a Rose Bowl wager. . ''Out-scored and out­ fought. out-played and out-wiped. Out-run and out-passed. out-bUUcd and out-hyped,” Cranston re­ sponded W ednesday In predicting a University of Southern California victo­ ry over Michigan State. The wager to be settled Jan. 1 in Pasadena. Calif., Involves a favorite setting o f pn|HM « n« — the photo opportunity — a n d l h e humiliation for the loser of (Tregarthen's column ■ available this week. It will return In next week's ptper In his usual location.) having to wear a football helmet and carry a pen­ nant from the opposing team In front o f the media. " I f the Trojans win (un­ likely we're told). Rlcgle will wear and wave the Scarlet and G old," Riegle's office said In announcing the wager. "But should the Spartans bring home th e . Rose. Then in our proud colors will Cranston ‘On m aking the bet. Riegle meant U. When he aald he'll never wave a Southern Cal pennant." Cranston responded: " T h e S p a r ta n s w ill know for whom the bell tolls, when USC romps through th e rosiest o f icine." There Is, however, a difference between saying something, even believing It. and proving It to the satisfaction o f the always critical scientific community. "We do know this." Stehlln says. “ We do know that If we play these humorous videotapes at night, peo­ ple sleep better. And we know that (hey don't need as much pain medication. That's obvious. "T h e problem." he says, “ la doc­ umenting that sufficiently to satisfy the statisticians. That's not easy to do. and the pitiful part about It la when you mention laughter, moat p e o p le w o n 't e v e n ta k e you •erloualy. " I ’d aay 06 percent of the scientific community still thinks It's frtvoiou*. but it's very serious to us." Happily, the remaining 2 percent, If It la indeed that much a minority. Is beginning to get attention. A number of research projects, some sophisticated biochemical studies, are finding that laughter and a sense o f humor can overcom e atress. bolster the Immune system, give the heart a good workout, and perhaps even prevent the common cold. "T h e scientific verification is coming In that Ihe positive emotions do have positive effect," Cousins says. "H e who laughs, lasts." Saa Laaghtar, Fags 4D ELLENWOOO, Oa. (UP!) - The true spirit at Christmas embodies peace, joy and goodwill — the best mankind has to offer — symbolized by the sharing o f gifts. But over the year* the Christmas has come to represent the worst at humanity — tackiness, greed and other unsavory charac­ teristics. At the root o f this evil, critics aay. la the ever-burgeoning world o f material critics aay Americans have been caught up in a bad caae o f twisted logic that aays if a ft ~ make people happy then many surely will i them happier. Wrong, aays MUo Thorn berry, director o f Alternatives, a non-profit organization with • mission to provide "resources for living and celebrating more responsibly and leas con­ s u m p t iv e ly .” T h e c o m m e r c ia lis a t io n o f Christmas la Its chief target. "T h e commercialization of Christmas la very much Ingrained in this culture," said Thorn berry, a United Methodist m inister w ho founded Alternatives In 1973. "T h e way It la n o * , celebration la equated with consumption and entertainment. W e're all trapped In quantity expectations, and that's totally contrary to what gift-giving la all about." Concerns about the com m ercialisation o f Christmas have been around for generations. In the early 1900*. a group called Society for the Prevention o f Unwanted and Unneeded GUIs was Alternatives, affiliated with several religious denominations, la headquartered In a renovated old general store In EUenwood. a rural communi­ ty 30 miles southeast o f Atlanta. Life Is simple here, and the rustic setting to precisely the platform from which Thorn berry. 50. and his small staff wish to send a message o f restrained celebration. Besides the obvious masking o f a significant r e lig io u s h o lid a y . T h o r n b e r r y fe a r s th e buy-buy-buy mentality adversely affects not only traglUMb*. who^cannot afford such expenatvs In wrsDoinx oaoer. ^ " I f y o u a t e plbor. Christmas fa hoT for you ." Thornberry aald. "Although w e are told that Jesus' coming wss 'good news to the poor,' the way we celebrate his coming In this society could hardly be so described. "Even If you are not poor and can buy whatever you want. Joy does not automatically follow. We regularly’ fall prey to advertising's Insidious suggestions that buying things brings happiness, and we are disappointed when they don't. Thornberry said Alternatives Is no Scrooge and does not discourage giving, but encourages moderation as well as creativity and simplicity In gift-giving. The organization attempts to change opinions by nationwide distribution — usually through churches — o f literature that calls attention (o the excesses of Christmas celebra­ tion. "W e don't take ourselves so seriously that we believe we're going to turn this culture around." Thornberry aald. "But we hope to be a little dissident sound In the pre-Christmas hoopla." T o drive home Its point. Alternatives holds an annual contest o f what it considers the beat and worst Christmas gifts. Last year's winner was Christmas Day out o f the kitchen for an Ohio mother, who hosts an annual holiday dinner, but was spared the trouble this time by her family. Thornberry recalls other favorites, especially the gift of a Pennsylvania grandmother who could not afford to travel to visit her grandchildren. So she purchased some children's books, recorded herself reading them and sent the books and tapes for Christmas. Said Thornberry. "She took a good gift and made It a great gift. And It was utterly simple." "Nobody said It'a going to be easy." he aald. "You have to be willing to ran against the current. But each year there aeem to be more people who are saying Madison Avenue Is not g o in g to d e te r m in e how th e y c e le b ra te Christmas." �Sanford Herald (UtPS 4S12M) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Sunday, D*c. 30, 1N7 - 30 Ways* 0. Dari*. PnMMmt TUm r m QUrdaw, Maaaflaa KdHar Home Delivery: 3 Month'*. $14 97:8 Month*. 828 39: Year. •53 59 In State Mall: 3 Month*. 821.27:8 Month*. 838 85: Year. 872 45. (Amount shown Include* 5% Florida Sale* Tax i Out Of State Mall: 3 Month* 821.84:8 Months 840 56: Year 878 OO Pollutants Borne On The Winds Firtcen years after DDT was outlawed In the United States. 15 years after Americans thought they had begun the process of ridding the environment of Its poisonous effects, scientists are measuring rising levels of DDT In the Great Lakes. And after tracking a downturn In the levels of DDT and other pollutants In fish tissue since the early 1970s. recent studies are showing that the decline has le\ eled ofT. The question Is. of course, where the DDT. PCBs and other members of their chemical family come from. And scientists are pretty much In agreement on the. answer: They are dropping out of thin air—air. that is. that contains the noxious chemicals either in gas form or attached to dust particles. The pollutants have been carried for days on air cu rre n ts that have tran sp orted them hundreds of miles—from the Southwest. Mexico, even Central America. Not all the contaminants are pesticides. Polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons (PAHs. for short) result from the burning of coal. Dioxins and furans are released from waste Incinera­ tors. But a good portion of the airborne pollutants can be tracked to sources outside the United States of chemicals banned In this country. For politicians and policym akers the Im ­ plications arc clear: If the lakes and other resources are to be spared. It w ill require action on both the hom e front and interna­ tionally. T h e use o f harm ful pesticides still perm itted In the United States must cease and stricter em ission controls put Into place w hile international agreem ents are w orked out designed to end cross-border pollution. Inclu ding acid rain. D espite the harm done b y airborne co n ­ tam ination. good eviden ce su ggests that the la k e s c a n . I f g iv e n a c h a n c e , c le a n s e them selves. T h e Im portant thing Is to m ake sure th e y get the chance. A Grand Plan T h e Grand C an yon Is a m ajestic sight, w h eth er seen from a b ove or below Its rim. And. from deep w ithin the canyon, the sound o f the roaring C olorado R iver can be as aw e-inspirin g as the view. But hikers and backpackers In the canyon often cannot hear the rive r’s roar because o f a m a n -m a d e s o u n d — th at o f a irp la n e and h e lic o p te r e n g in e s . M o re th an 4 0 0 .0 0 0 tourists view the canyon aboard m ore than 50,000 sight-seeing flights each year, w ith som e o f those (lights d ip pin g below the ca n y o n ’s rim. R ecen tly, the National Park S ervice pro­ posed new flight rules that w ould ban all flights below the rim o f the canyon and establish flight-free zones over 44 percent o f the can yon . A ircraft w ould have to rem ain at least 7.000 feet above the ca n yon 's rim In these areas, w hich extend over Grand C anyon V illa ge on the South Rim as w ell as North Rim V illa ge and Desert View . T h e Park S ervice recom m endations w ere the result o f a congressional m andate pro­ m pted by the June 1986 collision ol a helicopter and airplane over the canyon. C ongress passed legislation In M ay requiring the Park S ervice and Federal A viation A gen cy to ban below -canyon fligh ts and to regulate all fligh ts o v er the canyon. T h e F A A now has 90 d a y s to accept or am end the Park Service recom m endations. T h e Park S e rv ic e prop osa l Is a good com prom ise, on e that w ill perm it hikers and backpackers to hear the sounds and ex p eri­ ence the serenity o f the canyon and still en ab le thousands o f less-active tourists to con tin u e to vie w its grandeur from above. T h e Grand C an yon Is a national treasure that belongs to everyone. T h e Park Service plan w ould en su re thut it rem ains a grand place for all to visit. BERRY'S WORLD 2L t 'MfftvMA me " A r e yo u su g g e stin g that ‘g o o d b e h a v io r’ b e u s e d a s a B A R G A IN IN G C H IP ? " HELEN THOMAS Baker As Protective As His Predecessors WASHINGTON (UPI) - White House chief o f staff Howard Baker has fallen Into the ways of his predecessors, adopting a super protective attitude that can hardly tolerate seeing the president questioned by the press In Impromptu moments. Baker was so Irritated with the "pool” of four reporters who walked into the Cabinet Room with photographers and began quizzing Reagan on post-summit views, he bit the eraser off hts pencil. He also swiveled around to give his aide de camp, com m u nications d irector Tom Grtscom. some angry looks. It happens to them all. those that Is who become the prime protectors o f the president and resent It when he Is put on the spot. They become apoplectic when Reagan ventures forth In a spontaneous response to a question tossed at him. Treasury Secretary James Baker, who served as chief of staff in the first term, his deputy. Michael Deaver and Attorney General Edwin Meese. who was Reagan's counselor during his first term In the White House, all tried to shield the president from being questioned. • • • It sppears President Reagan has held hts last nationally televised press conference this year. Aides Indicated he will not have another one until 1988. Hts last news conference was Oct. 22. In the aftermath of the Iran scandal with most of the quealons centered on the economy following Black Monday on Wall Street. Reagan had only three news conferences this year deptte the clamor for more on the part of the media. During the unfolding scandal. Reagan was kept away from the media for months. He could not comment, he said, while the matter was under Investigation. With the 1968 campaign coming up. It surely should be remembered that every candidate prom ises to hold regular news conferences. But they rarely do. • • • The yellow ribbon, which was hung on the ^Thlte House door leading to the West Wing at the behest o f the hostage families, now looks fsded and worn. It was placed on the door many, many months ago and Is evidence enough that the hostages have become the forgotten men. The White House says It Is exerting all efforts, especially In diplomatic circles, lo locate their whereabouts, said to be In Lebanon. But It appears to be a dry creek so far. • • • Nancy Reagan Is heaving a sigh o f relief that she does not have to be on the campaign trail In 1988. The whole process was wearing a little thin with Mrs. Reagan In 1984 when her husband ran for reelectlon. and she was not unhappy that It was hts last hurrah. The first lady, who ts still recovering from breast cancer surgery, has not skipped a beat In her demanding schedule, although the strain of so many Christmas parties 1* obviously wearing on her. Nevertheless, she Is keeping that smile on her face and ts being the gracious hostess for all the pre-Christmas festivities. She Is a traditionalist and still laughs at all the toys her husband used to have to put together on Christmas eve after the children went to bed. "It was a nightmare.” she recalled to reporters. SCIENCE WORLD WASHINGTON WORLD Humor: What Is It? Reagan Softening Attitude? "S tu d y in g h u m o r la lik e d isarm ­ in g a frog. You m ight lean t a lot abou t It. but y o u e n d up w ith a dead fr o g ." M ark Tw ain ■v Normas D. laadlor W A S H IN G TO N (U P I) Has Ronald Reagan, the hardened Ideologue who once asserted the Soviets "reserve unto themselves the right to commit any crime, to He. to cheat” to achieve their ends, gone soft on communism? That question, which not long ago would have been answered with expressions of Incredulity, la now being asked by some of the shock troops of the Reagan Revolution In the afterglow of the superpower summit. From the far right, cries o f anguish and charges of appease­ ment have buffeted an administra­ tion that for at least four years look pride In Its con scqu cn ccs-b edamned condemnations of Soviet behavior. Human Events warns Reagan might "give away the store." On the campaign trail, four of the six GOP presidential hopefuls rail against the agreement on Intermediate Nuclear Forces. New Right fund-raiser Richard V t g u e r l c c u l l s R c u g u n an "apologist" for the Kremlin. Howard Phillips, (he takc-no-prlsoners head of Ihe Conservative Caucus, goes so far as to brand Reagan a "useful Idiot for Soviet propaganda." C o n s e r v a t i v e b a c k la s h to Reagan's quest for better relations with the Evil Empire has produced a string of steadfast White House d e n t a ls . S p o k e s m a n M a r lin Fltzwater Insists Reagan was tough os ever In his summit discussions with Mikhail Gorbachev, pulling no punches In criticizing Soviet human rights policies and adventurism. Fltzwater contends that Reagan. In s iz in g up G orb a ch ev, w as speaking "In a personal sense” and meant only that "h e's a different kind of personality." "He didn't mean lo suggest that the Soviet Union has changed Its colors." Fltzwater said. "It hasn't." What has changed, however. Is how Reagan views the management of the relationship, which m ay explain why he has seemed lo go the extra mile to preserve the atmosphere created by the summit. With the Geneva summit. Reagan began dealing with Gorbachev on a personal basis. What his softened rhetoric may signal Is not so much an abandonment of deep-seated feelings about the Soviet system as the logical result o f the personaliza­ tion of relationship all too often cast In abstract or doctrinaire terms during the first half of his pre­ sidency. By Larry Doyla UPI Bclaac* Writer JEFFREY HART Treaty: Keep Cool The atmosphere In Washington, and to a lesser degree around the country, has been ga ga where Ihe Gorbachevs and Ihe new INF treaty are concerned. People ure wearing pins composed of twined Soviet and American flags, photographs of Gorbachev are going like hot cakes, a Washington saloon has renamed Itself the Glasnosi. and so forth. W a s h in g t o n Is t r e a t i n g th e Gorbachev* us If they were Charles and Dl. and Its lime to sober up. About the INF Treaty Reagan and Gorbuchev have signed, there are good things and bad things, very bad things. How Ihe whole episode will vector out depends upon Its consequences down the line, and those In turn depend upon how this bouncing ball Is played. And It Is well to keep In mind that the Senate. In the ratification process, may well amend the treaty and even send It back for renegotiation In some aspects. There arc some good aspects to the treaty. For one thing, the Soviets for the first lime have conceded serious on-site Inspection, for verification of compliance. For another, they have accepted the principle o f "assym etry" In agreeing to destroy three times us many missiles us we do. This concession could be applied, for exam ple, to tanks in u future negotiation. In agreeing lo the treaty, moveover. Ihe U.S. administration Is placing a limited bet on Gorbachev. I.e.. that he represenis. at least In degree, something new. Gorbachev Is currently popular In Western opinion because people sec thut he Is trying to make marginal Im­ provements In u rotten and stagnant system. Whether real change Is possible Is very dubious, because It would mean the dismantling of the entire system of central plann­ ing—and there are no signs that Gorbachev has any such thing In mind. The bud things about this treaty ure formidable, which Is why It is opposed by Kissinger. Nixon, llalg. most Republican presidential can­ didates. and others of real gravltus. For one thing, on site verification leaves open the question o f en­ forcement. Just what do we do If the Soviets sturt Infiltrating missies back Into Europe In violation of the treaty? They have already vloluted Helsinki. SALT I. their promise lo observe SA LT II. etc.. Nothing huppened. For another thing. Ihe Soviets could move track their missiles ut relatively little political cost. That Is not the same for our I’ershlngs. which were Installed at enormous political cost over the objections of the European left. Probably Inter­ mediate-range missiles could not be deployed again In western Europe. Third. Ihe treaty does nothing to ameliorate Ihe large Soviet und Warsaw Pact advantage In conven­ tional forces, an advantage thut could be used for blackmail—and. historically, such ailvanluges are so used. The chances are lhat we ure seeing a recurrent |>atlern of Soviet behavior, familiar from Lenin's New Economic Policy through the recent Detente. F ir s t, the S o v ie t e c o n o m y stagnates. Then there Is an opening to the capitalist nations, who com­ pete to rescue the basket cuse. Brezhnev used Detente lo catch up m ilitarily and even go ahead. Gorbuchev knows that the Soviet Union Is again stagnant and desper­ ate for high-tech. Under Ihe current circumstances. It is Imperative lo keep a cool head and an open mind. Il was absurd for a conservative spokesman lo call Reagan a "useful Idiot" and a tool of Soviet propaganda. Il wus absurd of Reagan to say that opponents o f the treaty believe In Inevitable war. CHICAGO (UPI) - Clark Mc­ Cauley cannot figure Gary Larson out. He thinks "T h e Far Side." Larson’s nationally syndicated car­ toon panel. Is hilarious. But exactly why escapes him. " I f I could figure that out. I could be us rich us he Is." McCauley says. McCauley, a psychology professor a t B r y n M a w r C o l l e g e In Pennsylvania. Isn't tulklng about Ihe Jokes. He gets the Jokes. He's seeks the guiding heuristic, or organizing principle behind the Jokes. "I'v e thought about that a little." he says. "But every time I come up with a theory. I get out another one of his collections, and (here are five nr six cartoons In there that Just blow the whole thing.” Such Is the lot of the humor researcher, Just when you've fig­ ured out what's so funny, some­ thing else Is. Dr. Waller E. "B u zz" O'Connell, o f Bastrop. Tex., has been studying humor for more than 35 years — he's even developed several tests Co gauge Ihe sense of humor — but he udmlls he cannot explain exactly what u sense of humor Is. "It's such an Individual thing, yet there arc some patterns." O'Connell says. "Wom en have traditionally liked puns more than men. and as a general rule, the more neurotic a person ts. the more they like Ihe host lie Jokes." But O'Connell has no certainties about the sense of humor, except " I t ’s good to huve one." There are perhaps dozens of theories of humor, dutlng at least back to the 17th-century English philosopher Thomas Hobbes, who believed people told Jokes to feel superior to people who were the butt of the Joke. "O f course, that doesn't explain self-deprecating humor very well." McCauley says. "But I suppose one could twlsi II urouud a little and say (hut people who tell Jokes about themselves are somehow feeling superior to some shortcoming In themselves." But scientists continue to try, and r e c e n tly t h e y 'v e gotten q u ite pa meat ubout It. Since 1976. there have been seven International con­ ferences devoted lo the study of humor. JACK ANDERSON The Trusting, Childlike U.S. Navy By Jack Anderson And Joseph Spear WASHINGTON - Imagine If your banker's computer was so messed up that he had to rely on customers to keep track of their own accounts. Fraud would be as easy as balanc­ ing a checkbook. Yet the Navy is doing something as foolish — relying on repair shops to keep track of expensive ship parts it sends out to be fixed. The Navy’s naive system scares Sen. John Glenn. D-Ohlo, and congressional Investigators who are probing how the Pentagon takes Inventory and how a repair shop could take advantage of that. If you lake your car to the shop for repairs, you expect to get It back, fixed. Bui. what If you managed a company auto fleet with several hundred cars needing tune-ups? Would you deliver the cars to the shop without counting them and ask the mechanic to count them for you? The Navy operates with thut childlike trust even In a lime when Congress Is unearthing the largest military contractor rlpoffs of the century. A June 1985 letter obtained by our associate Stewart Harris shows Just how vulnerable the Nuvy has become. The letter, from the Navy Ships P a r t s C o n t r o l C e n t e r In Mcchanlcsburg. Pa., asks a con­ tractor to keep tabs on ship parts repairs because Nuvy computers cannot. It proposes lhat Navy of­ ficials will call the contractor "on a weekly/monlhly basis und ask for Information concerning movement o f our repairable components. Our operators will simply enter this Information Into the computer.” Glenn lambasted Pentagon of­ ficials for their sloppy record­ keeping at the first of an ongoing scries of hearings on military in­ v e n to ry pra ctices lust m onth. "W liat If somebody in the receiving department o f that company says. 'OK I see ail opportunity for a little private entrepreneurship.' und he lakes 50 Instruments out of a butch of 500 that are coming in?" Glenn usked. No problem, defense officials re­ plied. They audit the repair shops periodically und the shops would not be trusted If they did not pass the m ilitary's strict accounting s t a n d a r d s . But Glenn's Investigators believe someone was smitten with the entrepreneurial spirit. The Navy recently compared Its own books with the Information It was getting from the shops and had (o write ofT a $464 million loss. No problem. The Navy told us It wus Just 15 years' worth of account­ ing errors. A spokespeson said Nuvy record keepers went back through the books und figured out It wusn't really missing ull that equipment. Surprise. The auditors found lhat the books balanced Just us the repair shops hud reported. While the Navy Is huvlng trouble keeping (ruck of Its broken purls. Ihe Air Force Is busy ordering $600 million In excess equipment. Glenn's Investigators found Ihere is no need for the extra alrcruft electronic parts, but the Air Force told us It plans to tukc delivery on the equipment anyway. Why? Because Ihe Air Force may need the material In the future. It wus ordered when the Air Force had rosy predictions about how many ulrcraft (including the B-1B super­ sonic bomber) It would be toying w ith . Th ose projections never panned out und the Air Force was left holding the bug. T h e pa rts ure c la s s ifie d us "excess" — the final classification for stockpiled material before It Is sold us surplus. But un Air Force spokesman told us the "excess" tag is an exaggeration und that it would be cheaper to honor the contracts now and store Ihe material than to shop for It uguln In the future. "That's cutting the bologna pretty thin." says a hardnosed Investigator for Glenn. �OPINION Smrtsri HwiM, Umtsrd, PI. Ptc. H, W fe» 10 Organization Tries To Combat Christmas Greed Iv liU U h U M UFI Feature Writer ELLENWOOD. Oa. (UPI) - The true spirit of Christmas embodies peace. Joy and goodwill — the best mankind has to ofTcr — traditionally symbolized by the sharing o f gilts. But over the years the Christmas season also has come to represent the worst of humanity — tackiness, greed and other unsavory charac­ teristics. At the root o f this evil, critics say, Is the ever-burgeoning world or material goods. These critics say Americans have been caught up in a bad ease o f twisted logic that says If a few gifts make people happy then many surely will make them happier. Wrong, says Milo Thornbcrry, director of Alternatives, a non-profit organization with a mission to provide "resources for living and celebrating more responsibly and less con­ s u m p t iv e ly ." Th e c o m m e r c ia liz a tio n o f Christmas Is Its chief target. "The commercialization of Christmas Is very much Ingrained In this culture." said Thomberry. a United Methodist m inister who founded Alternatives In 1973. "T h e way It Is now. celebration is equated with consumption and entertainment. We're all trapped In quantity expectations, and that's totally contrary to what gift-giving Is all about." Concerns about the comm ercialization of Christmas have been around for generations. In the early IBOOs, a group called Society for the Prevention of Unwanted and Unneeded Gifts was formed. But as technology and personal wealth have grown by quantum leaps, so too has materialism. And there Is no greater example than Christmas, a religious holiday that has become the saving grace for many a retail merchant. According to figures Thomberry complied. Americans are expected to spend *3 0 billion to celebrate Christmas this year. "T h e real explosion has come In the post-World War II period." said Thomberry. "B y 1950. the Great Depression was finally over, and all o f the accumulated technologies and resources devoted to war suddenly turned toward consumer de­ sires." Alternatives, affiliated with several religious denominations, la headquartered In a renovated old general store In Ellenwood. a rural communi­ ty 30 miles southeast o f Atlanta. Life Is simple here, and the rustic setting Is precisely the platform from which Thomberry. 50. and his small staff wish to send a message o f restrained celebration. Besides the obvious masking of a significant r e lig io u s h o lid a y , T h o r n b c rr y fears the buy-buy-buy mentality adversely affects not only Ihc poor, who cannot afford such expensive traditions, but also those who wind up hlp-derp In wrapping paper. " I f you are poor. Christmas Is not for you." Thomberry said. "Although we are told that Jesus' coming was 'good news to the poor.' the way we celebrate his coming In this society could hardly be so described. "Even If you are not poor and can buy whatever you want. Joy does not automatically follow. We regularly fall prey to advertising's Insidious suggestions that buying things brings happiness, and we are disappointed when they don't. "Then there is the shopping Itself. After three months o f shopping, people are very weary. By the time Christmas arrives, they're Just glad it's over and the whole meaning has been lost. That's very sad." Thomberry said Alternatives Is no Scrooge and does not discourage giving, but encourages moderation as well as creativity and simplicity In gift-giving. The organization attempts to change opinions by nationwide distribution — usually through churches — of literature that calls attention to the excesses o f Christmas celebra­ tion. "W e don't take ourselves so seriously that we believe we're going to turn this culture around." Thomberry said. “ But we hope to be a little dissident sound In the pre-Christmas hoopla." To drive home Its point. Alternatives holds an annual contest o f what It considers the best and worst Christmas gifts. Last year's winner was Christmas Day out of the kitchen for an Ohio mother, who hosts an annual holiday dinner, but was spared the trouble this time by her family. Thomberry recalls other favorites, especially the gift o f a Pennsylvania grandmother who could not afford to travel to visit her grandchildren. So she purchased some children's books, recorded herself reading them and sent the books and tapes for Christmas. Said Thomberry. "She took a good gift and made It a great gift. And It was utterly simple." Then come the bad gifts. Last year’s worst-gift winner was fancy socks for a California baby with a severe case of club feel. Another bad one Involved an Arizona man. who had undergone alcohol rehabilitation for six months and returned to work just In time to pick up his Christmas present from the buss — a case o f expensive French champagne. Said Thomberry. "W e see a whole collage of abuses In the name of Christmas giving." Thomberry advises people to step back and take stock to determine If they have become trapped In traditions that are not quite what they had in mind. If so. he suggests less time In front o f the television and fewer hours at the mall for starters. "Nobody said It's going to be easy." he said. "You have to be willing to run against the current. But each year there seem to be more people who are saying Madison Avenue Is not g o in g to d e te rm in e how th ey c e le b ra te Christmas." ------------------- OUR READERS WRITE----------------Not Impressed With Soviet Leader Gorbachev Or His Comments Why I Hate Answering Machines I've taken a lot of (lack front my friends lately, and not because of any of my numerous faults which I will acknowledge. I catch their Ire because of one situation I can't help, and because of another ubout which, with their constant harping. I've become as stubborn as a dog that doesn't want to go outside at night. They start on me Ix-cutisc I'm never Itnnif If I route! In- home. I would he home, I like home. No one hassles me at home, except Ihc dog who won’t go outside at night and w on't slop barking out code lo her cohorts once she does. They continue to berate me because they can never reach me when they want, and because I won't buy an answering machine. Frankly. I don't know why I won't buy an answering machine, except for the fact that my friends Ignore my other wonderful quallltcs In making their determination of my overall Ineonslderallon. I am the kind of friend who will listen to them rage on all night about an unworthy lover, will travel early In the mornings In my housecoat to Jump start their cars and will dote out money If they gel Ix-hlnd In lheir house payments because they’ve overestimated their abilities to buy a Saab. Yet they pick on me because I won't buy an answering machine. I don't know why. Maylie It's the dumb things I hear when I reach one myself (hat keeps me from it. I don't know which Is worse: hearing Ihc s c rip t t h e y 'r e r e a d in g o ff th e machine's inslrurilon sheet. "Hello. This Is the Laymnn-Hryant residence. We are nol able lo come to the phone right now. but If you will leave your message, we will gel right back lo you. Plcusc wall one ml util e to hear the tone. Nngggceeccpp": or the cutesy ones, "This Is Sandru. I have my head In Hie oven right now. but If I decide I can face Ihc crowd al work one more day. I'll call you buck. If I can't, you get my designer coat." I guess It doesn't mukc much sense. Answ ering machines aren 't that expensive, and I wouldn't have lo listen lo my friends' whining anymore. Hut then. If I did have an answering machine. I'd have to listen to It every night when I got home. When I get home. I want to take off my shoes and pick up a book. I don'I waul to hear a litany o f what was so Important that someone couldn't wall to it'll me. 1 don't want to call hack a list of people who know my work number and know I lake calls al work, but who didn't want to be bothered going through (he secretary. And I can't see that any one has been Inconvenienced all that much by nol having Immediate access to my ear. In fact, my lack of an answering machine has given my friends the trendies! new excuse for nol keeping In touch: "Well. I called your house several times, but you weren't home und I Just gave up..." I have my doubts that their fingers touched touch-tone buttons more than once. Maybe my friends will get together und buy me an answering machine for Christmas. Be advised: I still know how to leave things In the box and am too stupid to figure out electronic equipment. That's why I'm not buying another VCR. It look me three months to learn bow lo program the last one. and I can’t go through that again. Today |Nov.l3| 1 listed to David Brinkley's program and learned that a poll shows that 39 percent o f the American people think the Soviet leader Gorbachev made the best Impression al the summit, while our president got only 34 percent of the voles. I was not surprised. Mr. Gorbachev Is what so many of our television educatrd people are used to and they welcome any opportunity to get on television even If It's only an opinion poll. I am nol easily charmed. To me Mr. Gorbachev was Just another plump politician "stooping to conquer." I thought Mrs. Gobachev was rude, arrogant and pushy. Mr. Gorbachev may be a sincere change for (he belter In Soviet leaders. I hope so. Bui I think Scrrrlary Shultz and the president should go n bit slower In cmbruclng him. His unswers ubout getting out of Afgliunlslun und his aid to Nicaragua were not satlslacyory. I'd also like to know what the communists Intend to do about the Berlin Wall. A system that has to build a wall lo keep Its citizens from leaving must be bad. Another bit of new* that disturbed me was the W ashington Post report that Ortega was bragging that the Soviets had promised more aid to build hts defense to 600.000 men. It sounds like offense lo me. Wc have grave faults In this nullnn und the people urc lo blame. Two hundred years In a free nation have made us selfish, lazy and greedy. When I hear a voler say. "I don't listen to politicians because they bore me and depress m e." or "I don't vote because It Is too much trouble und one vole wouldn't make any dif­ ference." 1am alarmed. And what about special Interests that make candidates afraid to really cleun up th e n a tio n a l d e fic it? Everyone wants the deficit problem solved. Most of us recognize the Questions County Attorney Expenses I read with Interest the Dec. 6 article regarding Ihc number of times Seminole County has brought legal artlon over the past decade. The article appeared lo be documented hut did nol Indicate whether the 44 cases cllrd included ihc actions brought by others against the county und the number of code enforcement actions brought by Ihc county. Obviously, one must consider the other sources of county litigation before you can mukc an assessment or the quality o f representation. Even without counting uctions brought by Individuals against ihc county or code enforcement actions, I would question that Ihc county has only been Involved In 44 Inwsutls In the just decade. Over the past live years I have requ ested a break dow n o f the expenses of the legal department from the commissioners, only to be t o l d by t he c o m m i s s i o n e r s themselves that the breakdown Is unavailable. It Is Interesting to me that when Tom Freeman was the county attorney he was assailed for Ihc payment o f $71,000 for the year, which Included all of his secretarial overhead, travel expense and Ills fees. Now we pay a county attorney a salary of almost $00,000 [>cr year, not to mention the exorbitant cost of running (he legal department. Michael D. Jones. I*.A. Winter Springs E d ito r's N ote: T h e 44 cases Iinlet I by C ou nty A tto rn e y N ikki C layton as havin g been lllc d or litigated sin ce sh e assum ed thal p o sitio n In clu ded 16 pro jects fo r w h ich ca ses were Hied to obtain p ro p e rty u n d er th e c o u n ty 's em inent dom ain pow ers. Th e In d i­ vid ua l cases filed fo r each p ro ject were only liste d as " n u m e ro u s" an d were nol In d ivid u a lly nam ed. Th e list o f 44 c a s e s In c lu d e d tw o c o d e enforcem ent a ctio n s brought by the co u n ty. The list was p ro vldetl at the request o f Robert W ebster who d id not ask for a list o f ca ses Hied b y Individuals against the county. THE DRAWING BOARD danger. Bill nobody wants his Inter­ ests disturbed to get lid o f It. I am still an admirer of Ronald Reagan. He made patriotism respect­ able again. Bui If he gives up on part o f our Strategic Defense Initiative I will have lo believe he ts senile. • India and China can make nuclear weapons. We believe Pakistan and Israel are capable o f It. If Iran's fanatics ever get It (by hook or crookl they wilt nol hesitate to use It. Lucille Campbell Sanford Beltway Around Sanford Area Needed No one would listen to the people w ho did want the ex p res sw a y through Sanford — but the people let i heir voices be hrard at Ihc polls! We nerd a beltway around this whole congested area — not right through It. Funncllng visitors, work­ ing people, trucks elc. through an already crowded area onto an already crowded and dangerous Interstate 4 docs nol seem to be a solution to the problem. We need a beltway that would come north from southern Orlando between Sanford and Oviedo, cross Ihc St. Johns River at a very narrow {mini Inlo Volusia County, then go cast past Drllary whrrr It is nol built up. thru south through Lake County to below Orlando to connect with 1-4. There would tie exits to ull cities, airports, etc. People coule travel safely and gel ofT near ihelr destina­ tions. A ll p a r tic ip a tin g co u n ties — Seminole. Orange. Volusia. Lake and Osceola — could share In I he cost as all would benefit. There was an urtlcle In the paper recently about changing an exit ramp on the expressway to save the Sanford Plaza. Also, why not save people's homes and apartment build­ ings? Why not save the schools and churches? Why no save the Zayrc Plaza and other small malls and businesses? Why not save the Mnwrll retirement home? Why not save the mental health center that was built with taxpayers’ money? - W h y not « save millions o f dollars by nol tearing down a prime commercial renter? Why nol save Sanford by nol building the expressway at ail? In­ stead. build u hell way which Is very much needed. I could support that and feci sure so would a lot of other people. Valeric Q. Colbert Sanford J Doctor Clarifies Earlier Medicare Comments I was quoted In the Dec. 6 edition of th e S a n fo rd H e r a l d re g a rd in g malpractice as It ulTccts medicine and I simply want to clarify mv comments. Briefly, (he federal government, with Its relatively unlimited re­ sources. has long recognized II could not allow lawsuits against It. und could not allow unlimited claims. With that rationale, they passed laws so that wc could not sue Ihc government and that when we were Injured (as an example, veterans In lime of war) we still could not sue thu government. However, there was a set method of compensation based on the extent of the injury with the limits determined by the government. The state, with Us resources much more vast than the entire medical community, has also limited the amount allowed In a claim against Its agents. Physicians. Individually or collectively, have much more llmllcd resources than either of these governments. It seems evidebt then, that If we un­ to be able In provide care for pa lien Is and Insure Ihem for some reasonable risk, we must have some limit lo our liability. We must be able lo remain financially solvent to be able to practice medicine. Thai. In essence. Is what wc are requesting from the government leg­ islation that will place a reasonable limit on our liability. Clyde II. Clymer. M.D. Lnngwood �i 4 P -«atitsrd NwM , Maferd, FI. f r t % » » f • f 9 » i » w l ' » $ foafoy, Ok . M. W87 What's Naw In Haalth Medicine Must Solve Problem Of Donated Organs The year was 1076. The pre­ vious fall Karen Ann Quinlan had become a shorthand symbol for our new-found national awareness that life does not necessarily end with the cessa­ tion of natural respiratory and cardiac functions. Surveys showed that most people supported the rtf(ht to reject medical technology that would only prolong dying, rather than extend living. However, there Is little doubt that an article entitled "Harvesting the Dead." published that year In Harper'a. w o u ld not h a v e garnered the same kind o f sup­ port. W r i t t e n by re s p e c te d ...Esiingar Caatlaaad Tram Page ID that type of operation Is not the focus of hla work, although CCIB may be part o f the Intelligence network linked to such a bust. "T h e hardest part — agents have to have self-initiative. If an undercover agent Isn't doing his Job It shows more so than in any other police assignment. They have to make connections with Informants. These guys I have are very hard workers and pro­ fessionals. They know our ob­ jectives and mission and strive lor that. They make my Job easier," Esllngrr said. In a d d itio n to S e m in o le County sheriffs deputies. San­ ford. Altamonte Springs and Th e following year author Robin Cook popularlted the Idea In his novel. " Coma," and Gaylln'a idea entered the realm of popular science flctlon/honor. week. Willard Gaylln'a neomorta became reality, as phystctana at California's Loma Linda University Medical Center an n ou n ced that th ey w ere planning to deliver an anencephalic fetus for the express purpose o f maintaining It on a resp irator until they could harvest Its organs. • "It's Incredibly close to what I talked about." Gaylln told me. "This thing, which was done as a speculative thing to get people th in k in g about It. Is now becoming a living reality." What the physicians at Loma Linda hope to do Is use the estimated 2.000 anencephallc Infants born each year as a source o f organs for most o f the approxim ately 2.500 Infants b o r n e a c h y e a r n e e d in g transplants. In some ways, the Idea Is a p p e a lin g. A ft e r all, anencephalics are b om without any brain above the brain stem. They have nothing but the most primitive reflex functions. They cannot see. hear, think or feel In any wdy. They are devoid o f any perception of themselves or their environments. It has always been the fate o f these creatures to be Inten­ tionally crushed with forceps during delivery, to be left to die o f hypothermia in cold delivery mom a. or to die naturally within a few days or w eeks after birth. W hile there h a ve been rare exceptions that have existed for neomorta? As Willard Oaylln himself says. " I don't think truth and Justice necessarily lie on either aide" o f the debate. For some ethlrlsts. and sur­ What la ao disturbing about geon s, th e death o f these Hie latest new* out o f Loma creature* has been a double Linda Is that physicians at that tragedy: for the parent*, who medical center, led by surgeon looked forward to the birth at a Leonard Bailey, have decided child only to discover that they not to wait for Hie debate, and had conceived a nightmarish are Instead charging headlong creature: and for society, which Into Willard G aylln’s bloemmight uae potentially salvagea­ porium. ble organ* that go to waste. So. once again, w e m ove A debate has been smoldering toward answering difficult moral In the bioethics and surgical and ethical questions by doing, communities over the propriety rather than by thinking. Such a at maintaining anencephallcs for course of action does not provide uae a* organ donors. Should we. answers: It only leads to further or should w e not. turn hideously confusion and bitter division malformed Infants Into neonatal within society. Casselberry police officers have volunteered to accept this duty as their regular assignment. The CCIB Board, which Included the heads of the departments who provided men for the force and who pay the salaries of those officers — Polk. Sanford Police Chief Steve Harriett. Altamonte Springs Police Chief William Liquorl. and Casselberry Police Chief Fred McGowan — oversee Esllnger’s operation. Although other police forces In the county, because of budget and staffing limitations, do not provide agents for CCIB. EslInger said, any and all police agencies In the county ran call for CCIB's assistance. The CCIB also provides anti­ vic e program s to Sem inole County srhoola. with agents speaking to students about drugs. CCIB agents also cooperate with anti-vice task forces In other Florida counties and also assist the Florida Department of Law Enforcement and the Drug E n fo r c e m e n t A g e n c y , by "n etw ork in g" Information on drug trafficking. CCIB agents are also sometimes loaned to other agencies for undercover work. "W e're really proud o f our relationship with all o f the municipalities In the county. One o f ou r priorities Is to network Information." Eallnger said. "O ur goals are to try to minimise the effectiveness of drug traffickers In the county. It's our Job to network Informa­ tion to agencies outside the county to assist In their ob­ jectives too. “ A n o th e r o b je c tiv e Is to establish a deterrent. The Illegal drug business Is one of supply and demand. W e'd like to think w e're working on both. You have to have both to have trafficking. W e’d like to take care of both, while working to educate on drug abuse. ...Laughter psychiatrist and ethlclat Willard Gaylln. the piece suggested. In Sw iftian "m o d est proposal" fashion, that we were on the verge of creating a new class of citizens. "neomorta," who could be used as a source of organs for transplantation. Gaylln "proposed" that these “ new dead" be maintained on l i f e s u p p o r ts In " b l o e m portums." and that their organa be harvested, one at a lime, as needed. - v ■ f V ■ • - * •, • Todd Gltlln's brilliant und moving hook. "1 he SUtlcs: Years of Hope. Days of Rage." (Bantam. 513 pp.. $19.95). Gltlln. who was president In 19(13 of Students for a Democratic Society, the major while student group In the Move­ ment. Is now a professor of sociology at the University o f Callfornlu-lk-rkcley. In Ills book, lie skillfully blends mrtnolr. reportage and analysis to describe how he and thousands o f others like him came to create and commit their lives to a New Left. It Is u complex story that resonates through Atnerlcun history — a new generation's acceptance of the principles of their elders and the discovery that, for various reusons. those principles were not curried through. Thus, for the New Left of that period, to act was all. "T h e common chord." Gltlln notes, "w as direct action." What became the Movement — the effort to end racial segregation and the war In Vietnam — was "a fusion of collective will and moral style" and action “ was the core of the movement's Identity." G ltlln Is especially Insightful and persuasive — and hard-headed — In his rendering of the rise and fall o f SDS: how the once proud, grassroots American WASHINGTON lUI't) - Symbolic book t-iula for a decade: Oil Feb. I, I INK), font black students sat down at a Wrxilworth's lunch counter In Greensboro. N.C.. and rrfused to leave after being denied service. Ten years laler. on March ti. 1970. a New York townhouse blew up. killing three Weutherinan activists. Some would say the movement bom In the Greensboro Wonlworth's also died that day. Recent history tends to be viewed through reactive. Ideological blinders. Proplc care less about making sense of the Immediate past than ubout scoring politi­ cal debating (Milnts. and ubout Justifying today's scholars or power tioUlcra and their differences from those who preceded them. The 1950s were easily culegorlzed by such labels us "tranquil." "conform ity" and "organization man." Today, equally simplistic terms — "perm issive." "drugcrazed." "anti-American" — are used to describe the upheavals In that most rambunctious of decades, the Sixties. Is It possible to make sense of the Sixties? A spate of new books makes that attempt. The most Important among them Is — V.C, Aatfrtwall 1. Tbs To— Bfkawh— - i t sfhsn Kfog INo. 1last weak — 14,901 copies ordered) 2. The Bonfire at the Vanities — Tone Wolfe (2— 11.426] 9. Winter’s Tales — Jonathan Winter* (10.4101 4. The Polar Express - Chris Van AOeburg (4 —4,183) 5. KMetdeacope — r^«u»u stecic (3 — Iq Doosotm m mScoCt Throw (• of the 0 afcsttsa 19-4.711) ----- * — ----------y * —I |" & •?)) 4. Caper — Lawrence Banders (6 — BJOT) f . Prince of Tides - felt Conroy (4 J j Jm j V •TvWwcrs In the Attic - V.C. Andrews ' (S.B47) * (jkjBlfi) if 7. Patriot Games — Tom Clancy (5 — MM) 9 . Wielding a S. A Man Ridea Through - Itephen R. AathaaySjBB) Donaldson (1JB9) 10. 1.760) 1 t • Ken Pottett (10 - . 10. flannn — Edward Rutherford (0 — 1.704) / - 10.396) 4. Pres to Be a Family — : -8 * 7 1 ) v . p * _ o * * |1< «. Chronicle of the 30U1 CnMuqr - ML - ' CUftonDaniel(9 r - 6.931) g.t P2^R*B,anb*r ~ K S S ! f c “ & * O M 9 - •jjtuopiy Had a g 'A I. ' ' ip m 1. The Cat Wbo Came for Cleveland Amoryll —39^07) 2. The Discovery of the Titanic — Bollard (2— 12.536) An "T h e sense o f humor Is the c r ite r io n fo r In d iv id u a tio n , s e lf-a c tu a lls a tlo n an d even salvation." he says. Although O'Connell has writ­ ten a half dozen scholarly books on the natural high, he says he still has some trouble getting respect. People think I tell Jokes and In a clown uniform ." he says. Legitimacy was brought to the s c ie n tific stu d y o f h u m or. Ironically, by a layman. In 1964. Norman Cousins de­ veloped ankylosing spondylitis, an e x c r u c ia t in g ly p a in fu l, crippling and very likely fatal disease o f the connective tissues. U nder the g u id an ce o f his physician. Cousins developed his own holistic therapy. In­ cluding vitamin C and heavy doses of Marx Brothers before bedtime. " I found that 10 minutes of solid belly laughing would give me two hours o f pain-free sleep,” he says. Cousins beat 500-to-one odds and became well. And In 1976. he wrote a widely read and hotly debated article for The New England Journal o f Medicine. That article. "Anatom y o f on Illness." became a best-selling book In 1978. He went on to have a heart attack In 1980. survive It. and write "T h e Heal­ ing Heart." espousing many of the same principles. Cousins' experience has gone beyond the anecdotal. Now an adjunct professor at the medical school o f the U n iversity o f California at Los Angeles, he teaches* about holis tic approaches to m edicine and conducts research to validate his personal observations. He also em phasizes he Is neither suggesting one can sim­ ply laugh Illness away, nor that laughter Is the only healing emotion. Freud had his Ideas about humor, aa did Darwin. " W h e n the sen so rlu m Is strongly excited.” Darwin wrote " W e 'r e a v la la b le fo r I n ­ a description of laughter In vestigative help, even In non- 1872. "n erve force Is generated vice crimes, because o f our In excess, and Is transmitted In experience and expertise In In­ certain definite directions, de­ vestigation and In establishing pending on the connection of the probable cause for search war­ nerve cells and partly on habit." Laughter. Darwin seemed to rants. Most Seminole County be saying, was a way of letting search warrants originate here. off steam. Freud believed as "It's not all undercover work. much. too. but couched It In his There's a lot o f follow-up and n own psychoanalytical terms. lot o f checking out complaints ." Neither explanation has proved he said. "W e have to proactively very sa tisfa cto ry , n or very look Into complaints. It's not useful. But for a long time. It was all Miami Vice," he said. there was. "In 1953. when I first became Interested In this. I remember looking In a physiology textbook and there was no reference, and I mean none, to laughter and humor." says Dr. William Fry. "You would think they would have something." Fry. a professor of psychiatry at Stanford University Medical School In California, has since corrected that deficiency with dozens o f ankles and numerous books on the subject. He Is now considered one of the nation's top authorities on the physical effects o f laughter. But hla scien­ tific endeavor has not been movement was split by sectarianism, by without a price. factional fcuits und. laler. by itiliHtlessiirsM *T think in all the time. I and violence. received maybe one grant to Curl Ogelsby. another early SDS presi­ study this." Fry says. " I have dent. provides u poignant sense of that depended, mostly, on the kind­ disintegration In his brief Interview In ness o f colleagues, who have lent "From Camelot to Kent State: The Sixties me equipment when I have Experience In the Words o f Those who needed It." Lived It." edited by Joan Morrison and "I'v e also always had to make Robert K. Morrison (Times Hooks. 355 pp.. a differentiation between my 812.95 pb). clinical work and my research Ogelsby, 10 years older than most of the work." he says. "W hen I started SDS members, notes Ills distaste and Ills out In paychlalry. I was taught disagreement with the suicidal violence o f that you don't laugh with your the group that became the Weatherman patien ts: your patien t may "Laughter ts an Integral part faction. "There may have been something laugh, but you Just sit there of a much larger totality." he powerful and effective In a strategy that says. "It's only one part of the stone-faced." suicidal. And to tell the truth I wasn't full doctor's kit. And It's a mistake to D r. W a l t e r E. " B u z z " of alternatives ubout what to do after '68. I O'Connell, another specialist In separate humor from the other fooled around with them us long as I the hum orous sciences, re­ positive emotions — love. home, could, and then I couldn't handle It members encountering similar faith, will to live." anymore." resistance while seeking his "Humor really Is Just a meta­ "From Camelot to Kent Stale.” com­ master's degree In psychology In phor for these positive feelings," prised of brief Interviews or statements by 1950. Cousins says. "But It Is true that 59 people, gives a feel for how the decade "It cost me an extra year In laughter, on Its own terms, does was handled, but Is ultimately frustrating, graduate school." O'Connell confer benefits." as It merely glides along the surface. says. The problem conUnued Recent research bears this out. More than any other year. 1968 gave when he took a position with the on several levels. At Its most the era Its character as events turned the V etera n s A dm in istration In basic, laughter Is simply good hopes of the Movement Into an orgy of Houston. exercise. self-destruction. That y e a r saw the "H ere I was studying humor, assassinations of Martin Luther King and " It 's an aerobic w orkout." which people thought was Just Bobby Kennedy, the children's crusade plain silly," O'Connell says. "I says Fry. “ Even with a smile, for Eugene McCarthy and the police riot In had a very hard tim e Just y o u g e t s o m e m u s c u l a r Chicago. explaining what I was doing; I behavior: when you go all the Dutch-born novelist lla n s Konlg. a kept having to put together way up to the belly laugh, that's passionate partisan of the New Left, gives report after report Justifying real conditioning. You work your In his memoir. "1968: A Personal Report" heart, your chest, your stomach, myself.” (Norton. 194 pp.. $15.95). a more rounded O'Connell has developed a your neck, your face and your uccount. whole system of psychotherapy, shoulders.” Konig's memoir Is a modest one and. "You Jog for your heart's sake: the theory of "the natural high." like Gltlln. he Is uwure of the complexities, that seeks to treat people by why not laugh for your heart’s the contradictions and the fullures but still sake?" Fry says. restoring their sense o f humor. Is proud of the contributions. Ills sense of Laughter Is also unusually The idea. O'Connell says. Is to the politics, o f the very Amcrlcan-ness free people from their "awfullz- beneficial to the respiratory that contributed both to Its appeal and Ing attitudes" — tendencies to system. Fry says. When people perhaps also to Its failure. Is deft. worry and Imagine the worst — laugh, they empty their lungs. The Movement, he writes, "set out with and help them "develop a sense Including the stale residual por­ a vague and hardly visible Ideology. I feel of worth that Is not contingent tion at the bottom that tends to that to be part of our merit. It is the collect carbon dioxide. on anything." resistance, the violent resistance which It evoked, which radicalized... "Our Joint political conscience was molded by the reaction and the resistance we conjured up. In short by the kind of world we discovered ourselves to be living In." Another Importunl book on the 1960s Is not. In any strict sense, a history of the Movement. " I f I Had a Hamm er" (Basic Books. 259 pp.. $18.95) by Maurice Isscrman. a historian and one-time SDS member, might be called a history of "the in o u r C h ild re n ’s B o o k s section. missing generation” that created the matrix that allowed the New Left to So can you. consider Itself new. CHILDREN'S STORY HOUR Isserman's guide Is a fascinating and DEC. 12 - 1 9 - 11:00 - 12;Q0 well-conducted tour through a littleremembered America where many uglOPEN 9 A.M.-8 P.M. THRU CHRISTMAS tuted and feuded to keep their sharply different visions of u Just society alive. Something o f ull of them found Its wuy Into the New Left at one tim e or another. Today, while the Movement may have ended, pockets of committed dissenters und rebels remain. Political victories may / BO O KSH O P be undone, bul the Sixties unultcrubly 'ItnLjue £.xfuiUncz In iBooli ■SfiobLina und Inarguably changed the face of 203 E. First SL 7 m I Historic Downtown Sanlord IIJ - E 6 6 0 Authors Review Turbulence o f Sixties DAVID E. ANDERSON month*, or even years, they have been Just that — rare exceptions. ,4; f r S r f f iS L . „ 5.0BB) (2.506) 5. Love. Medicine and Miracles — Barney Sfogel (4 — 4,676) Rankings baaed on orders to Ingram 10. The Frugal Oourmet Cooka American Book Co. from more than 7.000 — Jeff Smith (9,890) Fall into books at � 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, 1987 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, December 20, 1987 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 20, 1987. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, December 20, 1987; <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